davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
RESTAURANT ROW
TAKEN TO COURT
Women Partners, Who Employ.
ed Husbands, Are Involved
In Squabble

Two women who embarked In the
restaurant business as partners and
hired their husbands to work In their
eating house, are involved In litiga-
ton in the circuit court.
Mrs. Edith Cole filed a petition
Wednesday asking that her partner
ship with Mrs. Carrie Warren be dis
solved She charges, among other
things. that her partners husband.
Lewis H. Warren. accused her aus
band, Charles T.. Cole, OF dishonesty
and made things so disagreeable for
him that she feels she cannot longer
continue In the business.
Mr. Warren became general man
ager of the restaurant, which is
known as the Unique cafeteria. at No
IL Congress-st. west. Mr.. Cole was
made auditor and cashier. In the com
plant. il is alleged that Warren ac-
cused Cole Of appropriating receipts
for his own use. He also became In
censed at young woman whom Cole
employed as his assistant, according
10 the complaint Mrs. Cole asks that
Mrs. Warren be restrained from TAX
ing more receipts. and that she -
forced To give an accounting OF the
financial affairs of the restaurant.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
MARRIAGES

Anthony Hojnocki. %: Barbara Pop
awicz. IS.
Peter Lesniak. 81. Mary Sam bow wsks.
10
Henry Hurst 21; Nellie F1annery. 2s.
Earl LaMond. 23, Helen Mentrick 20.
stanislaw samul. 90 Frances Barrow
ski. ls.
John PLAT. "a, Mary SALIVA. 10.
stanislaw Krzyston. 81 Mary Bia-
lax. 10.
Philemon Baltes. 40; Elizabeth Mis-
Andrew Furmanezy, 90; Katy Zozy-
czna 20
Ben r. Jacobs. 25. Pauline BRYAN. %
Levi Calm. - Adelaide Castello. %.
william Fox. -. Chatham; Mabel
Wolf. % same
Mike Ivonkovich. %, Detroit: savke
Milksyich IS Highland Park
James Quellette. 80. Chatham: Helen
McGlone %. Detroit
John Rubeck. -. Detroit: Lena Fitz,
Rudolph Jsrgosch. 81 Julia Duefour.
Fred wiedman. 80. Detroit Blanch
Hall. 32 Madison.
TEDDY I.escinsky 81. Hamtramck
Amelia KOnieka 10 same
Charles Fox. 10. Grace Chuhb. 20.
stanwood A. Morreh. 81; Dot Ken
nett 90
stephen Van Mel. 2o; Doris Crosby,
Is
Joseph 7. Lowry. 2s olive LaFond,
90
Joseph wojcIeohowsky. "a Katherine
RucZynska, %.
stanislaw Kancik. "a: Inina Zutoska,
John PowiikewicE. IS; Amelia Dohies,
10.
WIN. r. Davis. 30 Little Valley. y
Y Louise Barget, 81. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
MEXICANROW GROWS
Still MORE COMPLEX
Reports of Friction Between
Villa and Zapata Continue
Insistent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Mexico is
threatened with new division of gov
ernment.
Oficial dispatches today showed
forces OF the several factions dotted
over the republic, with Carranza's
troops closing in on the capital. villa
himself was reported preparing TO
move his troops northward to com
plete his interrupted campaign and
abandon Mexico City.
Complicating the entire situation
we're insistent reports of friction be
tween villa and Zapata, although Wiz
lista agents here denied that augh,
but harmony exists.
Convention delegates are making
ready, apparently, for flight.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
NEGRO ALLEGES
FALSE ARREST
Says Campaign to Prevent Mat
ing of Whites and Blacks
Causes Trouble

Sidney ID, Curley, of No. 2l6 Rivard.
ST.. one OF the best-known colored men
in Detroit, and resident here for -
years, was taken from his bed in his
home late Tuesday night by Detec-
tives Dan o. Smith and Warren G..
Richardson and hustled TO police
headquarters ION suspicion of false
pretenses.
The officers had no warrant. and
Curley declares that their action was
prompted by dislike for him, engen-
dered among certain OF the coiored
population OF Detroit, because he is
circulating petitions asking that the
legislature pass a law forbidding the
intermarriage OF Negroes and whites.
Curiey was appointed by Booker I
Washington. famous Negro educator,
to take charge of the campaign along
that line in Detroit, and he has OBJ
tanned scores OF signatures TO his pc
tition.
Certain Negroes. who are married
TO white women. are trying 10 make
trouble for me-" said Curley THE
petition that | am circulating has a
paragraph showing that no money Is
being solicited, but If any person
wishes TO contribute small sum for
the cause, they are welcome to do so
Many white people have contributed
small sums. but | haven't collected a
cent from any Negro. And it's the
Negroes who caused my arrest Tues
day night"
Curley was questioned in headquar-
ters and was told TO 90 back home and
appear before Inspector McCarty Wed
nesday afternoon with his petition.
The petition was shown TO The
Times. and is not an appeal for money
but for signatures. II states that since
Negroes with white wives are frown
ed upon In restaurants and other pub
lie places, and since there Is always
racial prejudice apparent. there should
be no intermarriage between the
races. The petition sets forth that
the signers Approve OF this stand.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
BY ]. w. 7. MASON.


Former European Manager of th
Uaited Press.l
NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-(ll a.
mD D-vOnce more the futility OF an
attack from the air has been dem
onstrated; once more women and
children have been killed as the
result OF useless experiments with
aerial weapons. The science OF
warfare has not mounted 10 the
heavens. Valuable observations
can be made from above. but
death and destruction cannot be
rained down except upon the in
nocent more than the guilty.
This is the constant air lesson
OF the war. emphasized anew by
the aerial raid last night upon
England Civilians are prohib-
tied from making war on the en-
emy. and the strict application OF
the German military code in Bel
gium has demonstrated what fear
full penalties are imposed upon
civilian population that takes up
arms against soldiers in uniform.
But attacks. II seems. can BE- de
livered against women and chill
dren by aerial soldiers not only
without incurring penalties, but
also without loss OF military
honor. The civilian has no
rights. He can be murdered with
impunity il military reasons re-
quire that no warning OF bonn
bardment be given TO him; and
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
The OLD WORLD WAR
FROM DAY TO DAY

II he resists he makes himself an
outlaw. 10 be summarily shot.
lf an immense military advan-
tage were obtainable by promis-
cuous bomb dropping on innocent
towns. no protest could be con
sidered for an army will not sac
rihce itself TO save civilians, but,
when serious military gains are
practically impossible and GER
tainly improbable, the rules OF
war should give civilians the bene-
fit of the doubt. Otherwise, war
moves of this character develop
an intense hatred which will en-
danger the international situation
for long years after the war ends,
This is one reason why, as u
strategic measure. modern armies
are supposed 10 treat civilians
with all possible consideration.
Probably aerial raids on Eng
land encourage daring and hero
ism by force of example among
the German troops. II Is dan
gerous undertaking To send air
craft across the North sea amid
the winter gales. and expeditions
such as yesterdays are full or
peril for the aviators Doubtless,
too. German public opinion, which
has pinned great faith to the ef.
fectiveness OF aircraft, has infu'
enced the present raid. Never
theless. killing women and chill.
dren is hard price 10 exact even
though II stimulates battlefield
courage and keeps public opinion
contented.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
MINERS PLEAD GUILTY
40 CONSPIRACY CHARGE

FORT SMITH. Ark. Jan. 20
Seven union miners pleaded guilty in
federal district court here today to in
dictments charging conspiracy against
the United States government.
Charges against 13 others were dis
missed, The cases grew out OF the
disturbances that marked the lockout
OF union coal miners OF the Bache-
Denman company at Prairie Greek.
Ark, and the subsequent receivership.
Peter r. Stewart, ex-president OF
the United Mine Workers in the dis.
trict comprising Texas. Oklahoma and
Arkansas, and Fred w Holt, Social
list candidate for governor of Okla
homa, in November, were among the
guilty. Sentences were to be pro-
nounced later.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
FREE SPEECH" MARCH
FOR ETTOR ABANDONED

BELLAIRE, o., Jan. 20.--A free
speech" march by striking East Ohio
miners protesting against imprison-
ment OF Joseph Ettor, |. w. w. agita-
tor. now in jail at st. Clairsville.
near here, was frustrated today by
union leaders.
The leaders pleaded with the strik-
ers not TO mark the 10 months strike
with demonstration that would hurt
their cause The strikers disbanded
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
MAN SHOT BY CHUM
IN TARGET PRACTICE

John v. Ttaz, aged 22, was acci-
IDENTIFY shot In the side by Lorenz
Goritizycki. his chum and fellow
workman in the Ford plant, Wednes-
day noon, while the two men were
indulging In target practice with a
rife In the rear OF their boarding
house, No. 1895 st. Aubin-ave. Itaz
was taken to st. Mary's hosp,tal and
IL is thought he will recover. Lorenz
was frightened and ran away after
the shooting. but the police are sat
isfied the affair was an accident.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
DIR. CASGRAIN, WINDSOR,
WILL GO TO FRONT

Lieut.-Col. II. Remi Casgrain, army
medical service. of Windsor. brother
OF Postmaster-General Casgrain, OF
Canada, has been appointed to com
mand a stationary hospital with the
second Canadian contingent. DR.. Cas-
grain Is well.known physician and
has teen in Ottawa confering with the
militia department regarding appoint
ments to the hospital medical stan.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
WOMEN BREAK WORD TO
POLICE; SENT TO JAIL

Mabel Meyers and Bessie Wilson,
women OF the streets, were sentenced
Iby Justice Jeffries, Wednesday. to
serve 90 days each, in default OF $50
fines, for failing to appear in court
when released by the police. under the
new Golden rule" system, installed
to thwart the professional releasers.
81 assured the police that any wom-
an who violated their confidence. by
failing to appear. would regret It."
said Justice Jeffries. "ThiA Is the
first case Of the sort. II is q warn
ing. The next case will draw double
the fine and Imprisonment"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
% NEW JERSEY SPECIAL
DEPUTIES ARRESTED

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Jan. 90
Twenty-Five special deputy sheriffs,
whose alleged gunplay at the Roose-
velt. N. j., fertilizer plants, resulted
in the killing OF one striker and the
wounding of many more, were ar
rested on warrants charging man
slaughter.
The warrants were sworn out here
on complaint OF County Detective John
X. Ferguson. The deputies were TO
be arraigned before Judge Peter F..
Bailey here this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
TO LAND THAW In
TOMBS SATURDAY
Officers Hope to Have Slayer of
Stanford White In Cell BY
That Time

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 Harry n.
Thaw will be landed in Tombs prison
by Saturday. according TO State ON
cials Franklin Kennedy. deputy attor-
ney general for New Sork and VIII
liam Travers Jerome, who is aiding in
the fight TO have the slayer OF Stanford
White returned to New York from
New Hampshire Jerome today hoot-
ed at the idea that Thaw was TO be
brought by automobile rather than by
train, like any other prisoner.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Jan. 20.-Close; The for
eign wheat markets were quiet We'd
nesday and the opening i'm this coun-
try was easy Lower prices were
quoted here and in Chicago.
Liverpool reported the American
weakness Offset by an improved de
mand and expectation OF light ship
ments from Argentina. This held the
market unchanged. Canadian winters
sold bd lower early, recovering later.
There Is not much pressure OF Argen-
tnt wheat and weather reports from
south America were unsettled. India
reports better conditions, but wheat is
hTmly held Corn in Liverpool was un-
der pressure
The market depends largely on the
action OF foreign buyers Should they
come IN and take wheat on the declin"
! E34ld cause reinstatement OF the
ho40lhss recently thrown over by
longs and firm market would result
IL !s supply and demand question
with little chance for heavy decline
primary receipts. The movement of
whSat 10 market Is well sustained.
shOWlns that most ~ the farmers in
The southwest are satisfied with prices
Just nov there Is q lull in buying be-
cause fore gners are Watching the out
CONS ol the Argentine crop. and any
Sisas'er 10 that would quickly bring
puye:s into the American market.
There Is no talk OF peace that IA be-
lieNed and the war situation Is un-
changed as factor In the making OF
After severe sharp moves in each
direction the wheat market closed with
July hgC and the other deals 2rsc
above Tuesdays prices
corn was unchanged. oats advances
Ac and beans &c
Gloyerseed declined 2ha5c
neat quota tions. Cash No. red.
~ i2: May opened with loss of nc
at SL42, touched s1il moved up %
l4t, declined 10 sl.43l. and closed at
~, a. July opened at s12s lost nc.
advanced 10 81 29h declined 10 sl,29
ana closed at s1.31 No. 1 white, Sl3s
Coarse grain quotations Corn, cash
sc at 14hc, No. 4 yellow. 7SHc.
oats Standard. cars AT 54lac. . at
poe, closing at 55 isc No white SIC,
later quoted at 55c. No white, 5sc.
Rye; Cash No. 2, Sis Beans Inn
mediate prompt and January ship
..loyerseed: Prime spot $3.50, March.
N55, sample red 25 bags AT SO Is n
sSIo, IL al SS.5O. Q at s.: prime al.
sike. $3.50, sample alsike. 20 bags At
$50 az So Timothy Prime spot
Receipts l. the Detroit market we'd
nesday included 1000 bbls ~ -four 3
cars OF wheat. 3S OF corn. Il OF oats
and or hay. Withdrawals wNre 2.0O0
bbis OF -four, 10000 bu OF wheat l3.000
bu OF corn stocks are l05. 500 bu Of
wheat 4s1 500 bu ~ corn. 81 400 bu OF
oats, liooo hu OF barley and 2O2O0 bu
OF rye
Primary wheat receipts were $50. 900
bu. against $1,000 bu a year ago
Exports of wheat and -four We'd
nesday. 73s 900 bu-
. Receipts OF wheat Wednesday: Du-
luth. 90 cars. against Is year ago;
Minneapolis. 800 cars. against 32s; chi
cago, ll9 ears aFtiinst so
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
payIioht Robber Gets Gems.

Harry Meisner, OF No. $50 Brush-st.,
reports bold daylight robbery OF his
apartments. some time between 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning and 3 o'clock
I'm the afternoon, when a diamond ring
valued at sl25 and a diamond laval
liere valued at 1850 disappeared. IL
Is thought that the thief gained en-
trance by a window The lavalliere
contained II diamonds. one OF half
karat and the others OF a quarter.karat
each. set in platinum and with a plat
mum chain.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
BosToN sroCK MARkET-lCIo.el

Alaska Gold Mines. 2s% Arizona
Com1., 4as Arcadian 61R: Allouez,
a61s Am Zinc, 20: Butte & Superior.
Az; Calumet & Ariz. 55K Centen-
nial, l6: Chino. 5GSs Copper Range.
32A: Davis Daily. 1 Il East Butte. ss4 ;
anea, PAN: Hancock. II: Indiana. g.:
Inspiration, 1S; Isle Royale. 1915 Kerr
Lake. as Keweenaw g. La Rose. 7e.
la Sale. Si4; Lake. 61s Mayfiower. S:
Miami Copper. ish Mohawk, 4S!4;
North Butte. 20 North Lake. IL {: Ohio
Copper. IL; Old Colony. AZ old Dom
inion. 4eis osceola, So, Pond Creek.
10: Quincy. 50ia Ray Cons. ia
shannon. AZ Shattuck & Ariz, %.
Superior Copper. 25h Tamarack, 81:
Emitted Fruit com. l221z Utah Apex,
"a; Utah Cons. 1914 Utah Copper.
81 y: Y. 5, Smelling 20k DO, prefer
red go: Winona 70
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20

AppIes- Baldwins. s22Jd25O: spies.
tf15g3i grecHings, S1.1543. russets,
sl,50al75 S,ecrs red S25OG375 per
bbl box apples 81 25al.75.
bananas shipping stock. $50
Q2.2J per buncr
Bssns-Drled Limas. 7hgse per Id
Cabhagc- - per Dbl.
Cnulinower- $3.50 peg crate
Celery Michigan. large, goa 25c:
email, 10a15c por dor
Cheese Wholesale pricss Michigan
fats, fats, 1871 q ltc New York l5'. a Ia. q;
lsG2ic; imported Swiss 500 S2c: long
horns l5el5hc daisies. lSai5he per
reds. - 70 o 80 per Dbl, 81 per bu.
Dressed CnIves-Fancy, 13gI3hc;
common, llQl2c per 10.
Fresh Vegetables Green peppers.
ishes. lOc per doz lettuce. 9Qlo ID,
spinach. sl.l0Gl.25 hamper: parsley. 20
q 2jc per dCz head lettuce, $2.25 a 2.5O
per hamper dollhouse cucumbers, 81 IS
u so. Brussels sprouts. ~ a 15c per
quart: shalotts. 3Od csc per doz
Grapes-lmported Malagas. $500
$50 per biol
Grape Fruit -s2a25O per crate.
Honey Fancy white. new, 10 = Gi6c.
amber, l2gl4 ID. extracted. n S. 10
Hny--lDeu oft shippers are paying the
toliowing prices for baled hay in car
SIC 1850; standard. s15d 1850; 40 =
timothy. Sl2.50al4. No. 1 mixed. sl3 %
80. rye straw. s75Oas wheat and
oat straw. fla7.50 per ton.
Hides - No. 4 cureo. 16hc: No. l
green hides. i6sc; no cured bulls
iShc; No J green bulls. 12c. No.
cured veal kip. l9c; No. | green veal
Kip No. ! cured murrain. l5c: No
! cured calf. zoe. No. / green calf
zoe: horse, So. No horse, 81: hides
! lc on, No. kip and calf. &c or
sheep ski me. as 10 amount OF wool
n.
Lemons california s35Oa3.75 PEI
box.
/ Lines I'll d1,25 per box.
Mushrooms 80 n40c per 10
Orsnaes--Cal lifornia Navels. S2250
4 $50, Florida. &1.75d2 per box
/ Onions-t12J per lO0-Ib sack. Span-
4 ish, fi.f0n Ito per crate.
| Plnespples Florida t325Q375 per
/ CrHte ~. " -l
/ Potatoes Michigan. In carload lots
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
SCOTT FOUNTAIN FUND
AMOUNTS TO S443,93S

The Jim" Scott memorial fountain
fund amounted 10 s443.93S.99, Jan. 1,
1915. according TO a statement that
has been filed with the controller by
the executors. G. NJ. Burton and Judge
Hosmer.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
CHICAGO BUTrER MARKET.

CHICAGO, Jan, 20 20--Butter Extras
2Oc frsts, 2sIa q CSC; dairy extras. &c:
tirsts, q q 27lac. Eggs Prime ordinary
Slc nrsts. SSc. Cheese: Twins. l4L c;
young Americas l5c. Live poultry
l1115c: springs. llal3c; turks. lac
Potatoes Michigan. white 35d4ec
red. 5504oc Wisconsin. do. 35m42c
red. 35 a 40c. New potatoes, Receipts
80 cars
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20

bulk. Soq33c. sacks. s5Qioe per. bu. /;
bu. b
Poultry Springs. la@ishc; lens.
i2'a Qi3c; ducks. l34lic; geese, l2W
l3c, turkeys. tGMl7c No. hens, 90
lie H. Dressed poultry, Springs. lie.
hens, l3c: ducks, l4n l5c; geese, l3Gp
l3iRc: turkeys, lSH zoe ID
Pop Corn Ears. y al &C per 10
Rabbits 25l so per doz.
straw berries -35 "a zoe per quart
sweet Potatoes kiln dried.
Si.60Gl.65 per crate. pelawares. $50
per hamper
TsIlow No I. SNc: No. 2. axe 10
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
TOLEDO GRAN .ND PROVISIONS.

TOLEDO. O. Jan. 20.-Wheat: Cash.
SLAB; Nav, $l46t4 Corn: Cash. 75c
May. S07sc July. 81 sc. oats Cash,
55c: MAY. 5Sc. Rye Cash. s120 Glow
erseed Cash and January 1885: Fob
ruary S9.6o March 1855. Timothy
Cash. s3.32i@ March. t33TiE Alsike
Cash. s947L March. 1886. Butter.
eggs and hay, Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunning q Stevens.

EAST BUFFALO. " Y. Jan. 90
Cattle: Receipts. 10 cars; market,
eshgPlns 9s steers tG sooa SaSi's +? 4rsHs
plain. s7z5q7.5O; butchering steers.
,a;seGI7S ,aan ;oOs best y manly y y i75gs Som
sE!5aS75' cows and heifefs prime sS;
weighty heifers, s7.f0a7.6O: best
handy butcher Aeifers. s7q7S5: com.
%Sn nom. to osSsG sodS ss'' hesgy fa
cows. sS.b0q6; medium TO good 81
%iSSo; cutters, utter it25pA5o. Gamer,
OF; good butchering. s6d65O sau.
Hogs: Receipts, 80 ears Slow.
ssssSCy s'sCsi , saisgZsS; g. workers and pigs.
iinss. ssSSaTis; wsfffSrr . 81 Sc sS.s5 Ss5:
Calves s6@l2.bo
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, chicago
Jan. 20.---Hogs: Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket. dull and l0gl5o lower. mixed and
srsssr sss rough ss'SsyS Seayy sSGS sssPSy ,s'
Reesipts' is.So5: market we Weak, S'iiS 10 iSa
lover lover besyes. es0 9.Sogs2S; cows and
csiyes. ,7.as 0io.5o sheep; Receipts Receipts,
$4,000; market, strong native, $3.50
Z. .loi western. ,S:7Sas tO lambs. 1915
dss0: western. t7ms.50
CLEvELAND srOCk MARKET.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 20.-Hogs Re-
ceipts. $500. l0c lower yorkers, mixed.
pigs and lights, $3.50: mediums and
heavies. ts.so: roughs. $3.50; stags. o.
6B.25. Cattle. Receipts, 5 cars slow.
steady. sheep and lambs: Receipts. 10
ears. i09lsc higher; top, ss Calves.
Receipts. $50, firm: top, I'll.
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.
TOLEDO. Jan. 20.--Hogs Receipts
ss.S007: mediums t6eOa71O. good
pfas. t70607.i5. Calves: Market
slow. sheep and lambs Market
steady. yorksrs. sTa7.zo.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
s~ssev-cresmery extra, acc; tirsts
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
Abbo,,oy Sent To workhouse.

Norman Abbottoy. whose brother
Lloyd. Is serving a life sentence for
shooting Detectives Donovan and
O'Grady. was sent TO the workhouse
for six months by Judge Connolly,
Wednesday, for violating his parole.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
PRODUCE MARKET

The poultry market was a little
hrmer this morning. The demand Is
limited one. ana anything like heavy
receipts would swamp tne market. but
the receipts for several days now have
been extremely light, and there Is some
competition among buyers for the
small offerings Dressed calves and
hogs rabbits and farm produce gem
orally remain y Hcrttofore. with trade
light Michigan celery is doing lit
vegetable jet is 10 ease on In some
lines
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
MONEY MAakIAr.

I NFW NOEK. jam 2O.+-MoneyI on
tall; per cent Time money So
per cent for six months. Mercantile
paper. 4 per cent Bar silver Lon
don. % i3i6th pence New York. 4go.
Demand sterling s4s4is.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
LEADING STOCKS
UP A FRACTION

NEW ToRk STOCK MARKET-Close.
Alaska Gold 2ss. Am Ag Chtm S214,
Am II Sugar 35h, Anal Cop 57A. Am
Can S.s sCn Ann ss s DO an pf smeit laG H% ss
Am Steel ny 81. Am a T i2llt. Am
Tob $50. Am Wool Of 79h. Anaconda
z74. Ateh eSh. Atlantic Line y iVg;
s.S g Cal IaP: Fe,ro seth f7s stet! Can fae Iss4
Cent Leath S5. Ches a o a.. Chino COP
3sr. G.. NJ 81 92h, Chi ~,
Prod 1OA. Dis Sec Cor II n. Erie sS
do ist ri sGh. do pa pf 2sih, Gen Elec
144z. Gen Mot So do pf 90 Good.
rich Il r 3lh, CT Nor pt l16's; CT >
Cent lOsis. Inspiration ls; Int -Metroopp
lin. DO pt 4s& Kan G so 2t%, Len
Val 1871. Louis 4 y x2M lis, MEXICAN , az
PetEo 81 :. ~ i q Z llN No 90 Pac cpt4a pt y.
Mami Cop lsH, y Y { sgh, y y. Q =
iss. Nor v iosl4, No Amer s4iE.
81 s Car 81. "a Ray cons lTs.. Read 1914,
Rep / & $ Ella do, Of = Rock Island
sTh. DO pf = Seaboard pf Ssh, seevh tt
Pae ss. South ny Con isS 4 40 TsxSs gi SS az az
Texas OIL 1a4t. Third Ave t2,. ne
Ion Pac 1908. L s Rub com b7t
Steel 62b. do pf lostt. I ; Bonds ~. iyz,
bash 1ss. do NJ 2h. West I'm Tel So.
West Mfg 7i7s
NEW YORK, Jan. 2o--Leading
stocks were up fraction at the open
ing of the, stock market today. Dur
ing trading in the first quarter OF an
hour United States Steel showed
gain OF is, selliag at 81 S-S: Union
Pacific SIS at 121 Is, and Reading rs
mt 15l rs.
2 p. m.-Trading was quiet In the
early afternoon. but the market
showed a better tendency. Missouri
Pacific advanced to IA SIS, a gain OF
] S-4 over Tuesdays close. American
Hide 4 Leather advanced two points
TO 25 ga.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
CHICAGO uR,IN.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-opening -
Wheat. May steady July, down ~
Corn; May, down Nc j J>-s. down &c
oats NAV up %'c July. up &c Pro-
visions Generally lower
Noon Wheat: May up tSc; July.
up 7sc. Corn: MAY. up &c: JULY UP
&c. Oats MAY. up 80: July. up 7sc
Wheat. July. up eAc. Corn.
Nav, up sc; July. M NE Oats.
Nav. up sc: July. up sc Provisions:
Higher
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
u. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
\. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE

NEW YORK Ian 2o'-The metal ~
change closed strong. Lead. $3.50
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
Quotations hy HAYDEN. stone a Co



CHICAGO. Jan. 20-Desplte disappoin-
ing cables wheat held steady 20 &c
down on yesterdays close when the
market opened today Rather free
selling later in the day caused reces-
slons OF from \ q a over the open
ing
The lower prices OF wheat In the
past two or three DAYS caused further
reoessions today In corn. which opened
4. n &c down on Yesterdays close.
Later there was an advance OF frac-
tion on May corn, while July options
held steady.
oats were UP IA &c at the start,
owing to quite an amount OF buying.
Later May options receded a fraction.
Provisions were generally lower.
CHICAGO Jan 20-May wheat to-
day resumed lis sensational advance
interrupted last Friday, and after
opening today at s1.3sA. jumped TO
Sl42TS, at ! y. m, with heavy export
buying