davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-14

Riuo opieb. - Vie Sulupr, 1HiI
cen Don aeiteru iibria aeb!iebenM 100
GtId, mar mebr aIs asiissno fir bic
Ra6fraoe. @ute biz aiiserlsi,ne fet'
ts Stisrs martin iietia Biz itart. bic
anosreu lanaiam uno I'm 15-2oc
ni,briasr. - 9ute Stcders unb See
Srs iiub in Ra9fraas uno itstig;
ebenio auts Wlil9tiibe, DdbrsHo bic
eelp6bnli3m iLiu ipdrsu.
Wittlers uno idspsrs Siisrs $3.50
-S.75; G6isn $2.75-6.50; dleis
ider Gtisre S5.60-S.40; 6eifsrs So
O0-7.S5; auserleiens bis ertra $50
$50: gii6e $3.o0-5.15; auserleiens
bis ertrd S6.00-6.50; Gamers 81
75-3.75: Siod aiibe $4.50-5.50i
Gtpd Stiers S6.50-7s5.
9uIltH. - Die 3ufubr mar nu-
mdbia unb bic preife unasfG6r itetis.
Naaere unb leibts $3.50 30;
goloqna $5.50-6.10; ertrd S6.10---
6.25: fette 9ullsn S6.00-6.75.
aGIber. Die .3ufubr mar
siemlih arob unb bic g,rsiis itetia.
Sroindrs bis 1robs $5.00-10.0o;
fair bis aute lsifte $7.50--10.50; f;
srtrd $10.5o-11.00.
S-amsins - Der Rarti mar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-14
ebfeaQo. 10. 9luauit.

Shtpeine. l2ufubr 1900. -
lanaiam. Buff $6.7O-7.30; lei4te
$T10-7.85: asmiitae $6.50-7.75i
ihpere $6.30-7.3O; riube $3.50 :
6.45: eifrfel $690-790.
RinoDish. r y3uiuhr 1000. Wlar.i
iietia. Ginbeimiifs Beef Stisrs $6.10
-10.25; aiihe unb Ssifsrs $40
$40; aGlber $8.00-1165.
S6dfe. - 3ufubr 1000. Uedrti
i6ipad,. S4afe $5.9O-6.65; Gdm'
msr S6.75-8.95.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-14
gbieaao. 13. 4uauft.

gbieaao. 13. 4uauft.
Dsi5sn. fyir Sepstut5er $1.o7
lilo. am gblus $1.o7s; fir Se'
sem6sr s10s41.os. ON S4Iub ST.
OFT.
5DeIfdtorn. = sir sptsmb.r
74s-74ic. am S4IuB 74ie; fir De
5erber 63a-63ae, am S5Iub 63a7.
6afe. - fir September 39t-
40s. am Galus 1896: fir DECEMBER
39s-40c. an S6luB 1916.
RosseH. - go. 2 72-72sc.
Gerite. - 69-80e.
1imotbg. = $5.50-7.OO.
al.s. - S8.5O-13.25.
PORT. - ifiir Ssptsmber s13.S7-
14.30, an S5lub $14.05; fur S.to'
Ser 13.95-1432. an S@Iub sl4.'
15.
e6maI,. siir ssN'.'rbsr 8.07-
SIT. am saIub $40; fir S,tobsr
S.12-S.22. an S4luB SIS.
gtippenieitsn. ffiir September
$S.S5-s.95 am Sdlus $3.50; ttir
S,tober $8.87-8.97. an S6Iub S.
81.
Butter. - Warft unberGHert.
Ger. - UIartt psr1nberIi6; oroi'
mare firits l6-17e; fitits gtortkrn
1915; iirits Souibsrn 174-
1S1.
= aartofieIn. - Wdrtt bobsr; 9irgt'
MIA gobbIsrs $1.60-165; S.ris7
Buff 57-62. Miunsiotas 4S-50c.
@efliigsI. 2e6eubes. Wlartt
nisbrigr: 6lbner 135e; Sprinsers
16kc-1atc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-14

Sptitter.
@ebauteu iinS solfrei --.Dtsfz- Sou
brd4ts au4 tDertig Gin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-14
lSslS, SOnSS uno aftien in Qeip gorf.

Gfitaitspapisrs purseH ~ 31I--sIx
otsfonftri. @ehiel asf 3oHsrH psrex
l9paa bu sAs7 far 90 fass etA,; kab.l.
1aptiiunstn s4.T3L rnb Siti .Be&isI
sATk. grants st1i s.ss, aabsl s.sT;
piarf oidi SIN. xab,t Six; airts Siar
J.Ss. 7absI o.s7; Wubei Sttt "a; aa5eI
~; Silbr' SaEysu <s1xs, Reytianiia,
Dollars 81.
aftttnmarft. - HnIsngs ititssu bic
gTt.ie etsss, balo iteod trai tiHs HsaitioH
IN uno bic Btwiune siHssH babel mtifttns
iritotr perIoreH. Eit itotleubabn.Gitit
batien am msitsn ~ lsiben uno ssrlotn
W ~ 4 potnts, DettIsbsm Stssl usrIor II
IoiniS.
Giisntasu 0ffisu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-14
Wiehmarft.

gineinndti, 13. ausuit.
3uiubr uHb 9erianbt pdbrsuo Der
Isb.tn "a StunSsn, psrali6eu nit
bsrisl6en 3,it Der pOrbsrssbenbsn bier
5ug. ,pareu ME fclst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-14

engfifde 5pramiei IN Jifbien, fpofiir
aud er nit pieIem geifaa Gusgeaei9net
lpurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-14
MaSwdrtise Wtdrfte.
Rem gort, 10. Qusui

Rem Nort. 13. Qusuit.
Mlsbl. - Mortt taum itetis.
Roauen. - Wartt feft; M. 2 We.
tern $1.10 {. /. (. Rep 0Ort.
Gsrite. - Martt itstig.
Beisen. -. WIurtt i6tpoa; SO. 2
rptber $1.20 {. /. (. Rem gOrt Uiartt;
Io. 2 barter S1.24 {. /. {. Rep g)Orl
fir 3ufubr: gO. / Rortbern 9ulutt
$1.11a unb Ro. l Nortbsrn Ubanitobo
S1.09t {. /. T. Buffalo.
Dstf6torn. = Wartt i9pa4; yso,
2 selbss 89ic.
Safer. = Wartt itstig.
Seu. - Wartt tart.
6opfsH. - Wartt itstig.
6Gute. - Martt itstig.
9eber. - Wartt felt.
Bort. - Martt itstiq
Beef. = Rortt piIia; Web 175o
800; fsamilp $19OO-20.00.
ShnIals. - Utartt feit: UiiobIs
8eit SS.15-8.25.
3alg. - Martt rubia.
Woqe. - War.t itstis.
Reis. - Wartt itsttu.
Wolafss. = Wartt fluu.
3uder. - Rober. Wlartt feft. -
Gentrifuaal $4.S9-4.95; Wtp!aRss
$4.12-4.18; @affiHirt.r. ftstig
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-14
metan /. Warft.

R.u 0ort. 13. auauIt.
Gupfer. Warit perdnot.lit.
GIeetroIniil S17.50-1S.00.
Giieu. - Utartt felt uno uupsrdn'
eert.
3inn. - Wlrtt itstia. $3425-94.
rs.
gtei. - Wartt unperduosrt.
Spsltsr. - asine Quciiruussn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-14

wi,,i,,.t; "a. guovf. 1eiT.

giaetrnafi, 10. aupxH. 1915.
TN 0ejddIts Daren on9 tente IN ben
Banisu Ispotl iuie bel ben wiaflsrH iebr
rubig nnt geib III Dilis. Sar 3ar!ebtH
.sii sAHs ssrhen pm aen Banfen 5X-4ss
bers9uet, pdbrtnb Deitaftspapisre ~ s.
6x bisieHtirf iptrben. Sm ofientn Rarfte
pnrtsa Darlsbfn .sn cali ~ Sh--42 uHe
auf Belt ~ t-4Xx piasirt
nshfd asf Nr psrf
pnrpsn bu 10s Eisfonio per $1,000 ,piihen
Uanien pfriauii. Die gouHttrtds b.trdst
soc Yrdmie per $1,000.
wsAfa anf Gxssps.
5idt. Btdisl suf 2cnSsn purssH AN
t47s-4s0 yer Bfo. SierIing eaotirt. s5ir
GYehfd auf Berlin pxreen s4e fts 4 Rart
beu6nei, far Bedia sxi Rarw f7Ize. bro
5rane. aaf Nmhtream 4gLt yre 9ufeeH
urb ouf @isn 1es Scr Krone.
asss-rbGsaasusn
nsrsn rubia unb iteiig. Die Usnfen ESQ.
9iuiaut 8.rtsut
~ 9oaes 1928 gIxy .iis1<
Us Bombs. 1918 .is0H
~ Bombs. 1853. ....... 81 %
- BaHams ...... 81
- panama 1e0K
UfsartHs 6enfsamiass.
Die limfdss I'M bisfisen gisarinstsuis
ssIisita fida bsute suf H,ssl, 400.
ssid. esfxtitatsn.
Ter Nsrit In asfaifsfurifdisn mar aud
hsnis wisbsr fau uno bic Brsiis fstis.
Ssrfsuii pnrbtH:
an btr S5rie.
20 Gmeritan eetning RaA- nj -. 100
10 Ohio CITIES Bds com ..... sSL
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
GERMANS LEAVE
ITALY, FEARING
SPREAD OF WAR
Many Close Business Places and
Depart, Fearing Possible
lnternment
GARIBALDIAN OUTBURSTS
GREATLY ANNOY KAISER
Attitude of Roman Populace Is
Regarded As An Affront to
Empire

ROME. Jan. l3-Germans in Italy
believe Italy plans an entrance into
the European war in the near future
on the side OF the allies. Many are
closing up their business connections
here and returning TO their native
land They realize. even though they
arc incapacitated for military service.
should war come they would be in
termed here.
All Germans OF military age or cap
able OF bearing arms Tor the kaiser
went home long ago, with the excep-
tion OF few who received special per
mission TO remain. But many Ger
mans in business. and especially Ger
man women. are still in Italy.
IL is stated that the Garibaldi dem
onstrations greatly displeased the kali
ser. Although the Italian government
had plenty OF troops on duty to pre-
vent any untoward anti-German dem
onstrations, the fact that the public
professions were permitted with the
diplomatic representatives OF the al
lies participating is said 10 have been
regarded in Berlin as In the nature OF
an affront 70 Germany. The kaiser
can do nothing at present 10 prevent
Il. but the general exodus OF Ger
mans. especially noticeable during the
last few days. is said TO echo the feel
ing az Berlin.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
GREEN GROCERIES"
SUBJECT OF ROW
Head of Commission Mems
League Against Plan to
Establish Stores

Around the proposed establishment
OF green grocery stores. backed by
the National League or Commission
Merchants, spirited fight will be
waged in the leagues annual conven.
ton, now in session in the Hotel Cad
lilac President John C. Scales. OF
Chicago. threw down the gauntlet In
his annual address Wednesday morn
ing by openly opposing the recommen-
dation OF the committee on the good
OF the league.
Mr.. Scales took the position that the
regular grocers would not give up the
handling of green goods. for, although
there was but little profit In garden
produce. Il served to draw trade FOR
staple articles. II the league were TO
establish green groceries OF their own.
II would amount 10 a trust and would
increase rather than decrease the
cost OF living. he commended
Charles Franzell, OF Pittsburgh. took
issue with the president and express
ed the opinion that II Mr.. Scales had
read the committees report more care
fully he would have looked at the rec
concentration In a different light. A
special committee will be appointed 10
consider the question along with the
presidents other recommendations.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
BATTLE IS NEAR
AT TORREAN
Mexican Factions Mass Their
Forces For Desperate
Struggle

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-Mexican
advices today gave further evidence
OF imminence OF a big battle near Tor
reon CarranZa and Villista factions
are rushing large bodies of troops
there AT Saltillo a preliminary en-
gagement continues. Retention OF
Monterey by the Villistas is appar-
emily conclusively confirmed.
Gen Angeles Villista army which
was defeated AT Puebla is said TO be
heading for Torreon. Gen. Villareal
Is said TO be pressing Angeles with
$4,000 men.
Carranzista Gen. Herrera Is report
ed near Monterey with 5000 fresh
troops, for an attack upon Saltillo.
Dispatches to- the constitutionalist
agency asserted that the Carranzistas
are also within 80 miles OF Mexico
City and that the capital is panic.
stricken in fear OF assault OF siege.
Army officers are closely watching
the movement OF the troops Of Gen
Maytorena at Naco. and also the Car
rarzistas under Gen. Gales, successor
of Gen. Hill Custer OF Hell was in
sisted upon. II is said, as part OF
the agreement signed for neutraliza
ton OF the Arizona border.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
PRODUCE MARKET

The produce market. as q whole vas
steady one this morning. the primer
pal exception 10 the rule being IN pouI-
try Aftrr having nse:. raIheT poorly
supplied FOR "a week Or more, there
MAS RUS. 90 81, tiptS today which ~
Was doubtful the market Could lah'
care Of and receivers were inclined ~
shade Extreme arices rather than takt
chances Receipts oi rabbits are iuilA
W 10 the capaCit} OF ne m9gkeI or
LITTLE more and the market ~ no BET
fer than steady. Butter l. steady AZ
I the decline egEs ~" UNCHANGED, ard
potatoes are dull as ever. Anothe'
advance Of q cent I'm luseed OIL wa,
4 reported today. this making total
advance OF seven cents In the past 3,
! days.
Apples Baldwius. s225@ $50; spies
,i56fiL75. Steers red sssO0375 per
( Dbl; boz apples, 81 25Ql.75.
Bananas-Good snippIng stock. ,.So
ann-prled limas. IN gsc per 10
Cabbage si.15 per pbi
CauIInow.r SO 30 per crate
CeIery--Michigan large 400 25e
small. i0dlsc per don
Cheese--W hoiesale prices: Michigan
hats, lS4 gi4c New York. Is ~ 0l5A @,
isq nc. imported Swiss. SogS2c: long
lorrs. 100 ~ daisies. i5G NC pei
NEMnDefrlea-GlONGS, 90. 40 uo. late
eds, s4.2o 10 100 per Dbl. ~ per on
Dressed Calves Fancy, l2z U13c
Common. l00llc per 10.
Fresh (eEetnbies-Sreen peppers
81. 3, H2.t5 ease, soc per basket: rad
iSher. Toe per doz lettuce. smsc 10
pinach. SIPS per hamper parsley. 20
25c per doz;; head lettuce, s,.5O@ 2.75
per hamper. dollhouse cacumbers, 81 25
Il.5O; Brussels sprouts. Il y Qi5c per
quart; shalotts. 30W3 5c per doz
Grape.- import~d Malagas. k.500
Grape Fruit .s2@2.5O per crate
Hones-F ancy white. new. lh1. ~ &c;
amber. i2Vl4c h.; extracted. 78sc ID
Hay--fstroit shippers are paying the
lots. Z. 0. b. Detroit: No / timothy
Sl69 l6.se standard. SI5v 1850; No. I
tiimothy, sls.SOSlt; No, / naked. SIS o
o os9V straw. siG Sko per- egS ton o. wheat ano
Hides No. i cured lshe; No. .
green hides, l6hc. No. ! cured bulls
i issS' y ss lp sr fse SNS n .;s No
dip. No. cured murrs:n. Isc. No
cured. IL hc; No I csrso murrain, lSc,
No. cured calf, 2oe: No. green calf
hides. &c on. No. 2 kip and calf. &c
OF shseeP-skins. as TO amount OF wool.
Lemon. sssOVa7S per
box
Limes-s1QI.a5 per aox.
Mushrooms-So q f0c per 10
OrunSes aillOTnia NaNels, 90 ~
ish. sl4o@15o per crate, Cuban, s2.55
per box.
Onioas-$l.25 per lOo-Io. sack; Span
ish. sEi0Gl.o0 per crate
Florida. $2.2513Tb per
Potatoes-Michigan. IN carload lots.
bulk, 30Q33e. sacks. 20 "a i0c per on
new Bermudas, $3.50 per obi. s275 per
bu.
Poultry Springs. lslaa14c; hens, Is
d13isc; ducks, l4fl loo geese. l2G Use,
turkeys. lTG1sc. No. hens. 1lm12c
ID. Dressed poultry Springs. Iiu
ltlsc; hens. l3is q lac; ducksy l5ml5<
geese, l3ql3izc, turkeys, 20m Gle 10
Pop Corn-Ears, ~ OIL &c re- 10.
Rabbtts-Sl 10 per dDz
strawberries-40T soc per quart
sweet Potatoes y eiScys. KILN dried
81. 50 q i.ss per crate: Deiawares Sl.is
per hamper.
TaIIow--No 1. SIC: No |. 4xc 10
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
FACE MANY PERILS in
LONG AUTO TOUR
Couple Brave Sandstone. Cloud
burst, Cold, Snow and
Snakes With Safety

/ LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan. ID Har
rowing experiences in blnGing bliZ
Yard, pathtinding In terrific desert
sandstorm, marooneo in a clQndburs'
and dangerous combat with rat
tlesnake, are only few OF the hazard
Gus incidents which Mr. and Mrs
Charles SWEET encountered in IL.
O00mile transcontinental automobile
trip just concluded.
Despite the dangers OF the over
land tour which few men successfully
undertake, Mrs. SWEET, petite and win
some. declares that she would moi
hesitate TO take the same journey
over again with her husband at the
wheel
we left Los Angeles in May" she
narrates, and our first experience
with the elements was near Winslow
Ariz.. where we struck cloudburst
We marooned there for the night
and fortunately so. as we later dis
covered, for 100 feet ahead OF us was
a deep lake formed by the storm
Equally as fearful and harrowins
was our drive through the blizzard
which We encountered between lie
lena, Mont. and Salt Lake City
/ Our big touring car was entirel,
! Enclosed and warmed by the hea
/ from the engine. but IL was desper
ately cold even at that We drov,
about 400 miles through drifts o.
snow that were higher than our ma
chine Bitterly cold as II was. VS.
4 had 10 get out and shovel a patti
ahead OF the car for miles and miles
{ I'm the Sawtooth mountains vs.
were caught In dense veil OF clouds
and had 20 follow the precipitous
roadway slowly, but 7 believe was
as badly frightened over an encounter
II had with 'side-winder' rattlesnak'
as any OF our adventures The snake
struck at me as ! stopped TO pick III
one OF our robes from the road
! The l2.000-mile trip OF Mr. and Mrs
SWEET covered period of about 81,
months. The itinerary was from
coast 70 coast and included detour:
through the New England states The
return was made through Idaho
Montana and by way OF Yellowstone
J Park
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

NEW YORK, Jan. iS.-"There are
$4,000 jobless women in New York
city who have the alternative of starry
alton or accepting life OF shame.
The vital question confronting the
city is whether New York is going to
stand idly by and see this great army
OF innocent women and girls forced
into the vortex of immortality. while
the charitable organizations are in
yestigating 10 determine whether they
are really deserving OF aid or not"
The. above statement was made to-
day by Samuel Stodel. who has just
completed count OF the unemployed
in New York for the public forum.
In his report. which he will submit
20 City Chamberlain Bruer, probably
tomorrow. Stodel will urge the estab-
lishment OF a municipal loan bureau
exclusively for women. until this
period OF what he terms economic
disease" is passed.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
ACCUSED OF VAGRANCY,
is WEARING FIVE SUITS

Roy O'Dell. charged with vagrancy.
locked 80 prosperously stout when he
faced Justice Jeffries, Wednesday
morning, that the Judge demanded an
explanation. Then Roy qualified as
the Walking Wardrobe"
Re explained that he wore all OF
his clothing and personal effects. and
haG FIVE suits OF clothes on at the
time
Justice Jeffries decided that man
with wardrobe like that was hardly
a vag, and was about 10 discharge
him, when he remembered another
warrant against a Roy O'Dell. II was
for the same Roy. and was sworn out
by blanche Hall, divorced wife OF
O'Dell. who complained that he had
threatened 10 kill her II she refused
to return TO him.
O'Dell was arraigned or the threat
warrant. and will have his examina.
ton Thursday. bail being fixed at $500.
with one surety.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
CLAIMS ELECTION
BOARD WAS DRUNK
LOrkowski Makes Serious Charge
Against Some Members in
Sixth of Fifth

Robert w Lorkowski. defeated can
didate for alderman in the Fifth
ward, and who is demanding re
count, has fled supplementary pc
tition alleging that some of the mem
bers OF the election board In the sixth
precinct were intoxicated when the
ballot box was opened and the votes
counted He asks that all. the&Totes
in this precinct be thrown out. Aid
Joseph Schemansky received 232 votes
in the sixth precinct, according to the
returns. Lorkowski getting 81 Aid
Schemansky declares he will ask for
a recount OF the votes cast In the first
precinct. limiting that skullduggery
went on in that booth. Lorkowski beat
Schemansky by 121 votes in this pre-
cinct. The Fifth ward recount will
take place Thursday mornHg. The
Eleventh and Seventh ward recounts
will be started Friday and the Thir'
teenth. Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
COMMITTEE GRANTS
Is SUBMARINES
Daniels Request Doubled In
Recommendation To
House

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-The
house naval affairs committee this
afternoon voted TO recommend con
struction next year OF TWO new battle
ships. 10 coast defense submarines,
one seagoing submarine, six destroy
ers. one hospital ship. one transport.
and one oiler. Eight OF the coast sub.
marines are for the Pacific coast
The committees action exceeded
the recommendation of the, navy de
partment. Secretary Daniels pro-
gram called for two battleships, eight
submarines six destroyers. one oiler
and one gJnboat, The committee did
not allow the gunboat but voted to
authorize instead the hospital ship
and transpoSS
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
ITALIAN ACCUSED OF
THREATENING PRIEST

Patrolmsn Louis Oldani swore out
warrant "Wednesday morning against
francesca Fontana. the italian who is
alleged 10 have confessed that he
wrote Two letters threatening the Rev.
Fr. Francis Beccherini with death n
he failed TO leave the city within two
days OF the receipt OF the letters
Fontana is charged with making
threats the officials having refused To
Issue complaints under the BLACK
Hand law. as there was no evidence
Of any attempt al extortion.
The detectives declare that when
Fontana IA through with the Detroit
authorities he will no turned over to
the immigration officials for deporta.
ton.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
125,OOO JObless New York Women
Face Alternative of Shame or
Starvation, Declares Investigation

In my investigation, which covered
a period OF about three weeks" said
Stodel today, II found that immortality
was increasing daily. This was ad'
mitted by resort keepers and proven
by the new faces on the street and In
the sitting rooms of saloons.
"A municipal loan bureau IL the
only solution | can see 10 the prob
lem The need is urgent, because
these women must eat. They cannot
fast while New York investigates. II
they cannot bread by labor. then they
will get IN the easy way
These women and GIRLS are victims
of circumstances MANY Of them are
garment workers and nearly all are
women who in normal times do cleri'
cal work and are classed IA 'independ
ent American working girls
Society can help these girls back
on their feet and make them social
unlts. rather than object of pity and
shame II IL Will"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
EXTENDS CLASSES
AMONG FOREIGNERS

First sessions of two classes in Eng
lish for foreigners. in Christ Episcopal
church, Jefferson-ave., tonight, Will
mark the further extension OF this
phase of industrial work into the
churches of the city by the Y. NJ. C.
A. The groups will be composed OF
80 Syrians who will be instructed by
volunteer teachers from the congre
CATION
A class OF Italians has already been
organized for the study OF English In
the Evangelical church, Catherine
and Dubois-sts.. with a membership
OF 20. and three classes with mem.
bership of 60 men OF various nation.
alities are in progress in the Cen.
tenary NJ. F. church. Delray. These
are In addition TO nearly 60 classes,
with 1,175 members, at the Ford
plant, all OF which are under the di.
rection Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
/ MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Jan. i3.--Close. Nheai
had strong start and a substantial
opening advance. Liverpool Was sliohl
and several points reported active
4 private cable said No. hard win
ter wheat In Liverpool had ,adNahVtu
Z lad since Tuesday and there ave ~
signs that foreign requirements WI
decrease In the near future lmpottfts
aside from Europe, have taken htN,
wheat and must soon enter the ma. N'l
az purchasers Brazil and south AlFh'
have made some purchases ia ArBTh
tina and Italy continues 20 puichas'
there.
IL Is estimated that foreigner,
bought three million bushels OF Mhta'
in this country on Monday ana .'tS
day. and they were still at IL on Wed
nesday At the same time there ?.
competition from American milo.
who fear their raw material VIII
away from them This creates We
bullish condition and there are hHl
many bears who care TO 20 against ~
Some Minneapolis grain men were ~
ing on Wednesday IN the heller that +.
seven cent advance was good pt''
20 sell on. but bears, as rule, are
selling short About the only Sshihh
Is when bull t. satisfied "l'h n'
profit
Receipts are falling OF THIS latest
advance has not drawn much Wheal
from the farms Primary receipts OF
Wednesday were much less IMAM tN-
Wheat was strong and moderatel$
active and the close was NJ an advance
OF y a &c for the day
The coarse grains were unchang,a
Cloverseed advanced Sc and timothy
wheat quotations. Cash No red
sl3S May opened with an advance or
cIined to si4iL and closed AZ s. AZ.
July opened al $3.50 advanced ~
sl.30h and declined 20 $3.50, No
Coarse grain quotations. Corn Cash
No. 3. zoe: No. yellow, lie, No. yell
low, zoe
Oats Standard car AT 5ti.c ? AZ
$40. No, white, 5si2e. Ne. 4 white
I'VE cash No .. siI4
Beans; Immediate prompt and Jan
uary shipment, sass February, s2.9S.
cloverseed; Prime spot, 50 so, March.
500 bags at 1915 sample red, 30 bags
sS.a5; prime alsike, So 80; sample al
stke I 2 bags at 81 -. az SI.25.
Timothy. Prime spot s945.
Receipts in the Detroit market We'd
nesday included 900 bills OF Hour. :
cars OF wheat IS OF corn, Of oats, =
were 1000 bills. Of -four, 1000 bu OF
wheat and - 600 bu OF corn. Stocks
are 100000 bu, OF wheat. to62O bu. OF
corn. 1870 bu. Of oats $4,000 bu. OF
bdTJtN ana -NN Nl. OF rye
Liverpool spot wheat advanced Ia
I'D
Stocks OF wheat in Minneapolis de-
creased 500 600 hu IN four days
Primary wheat receipts were $3.50
bu., against $4,000 bu a year ago.
Exports OF wheat and -four Wednes-
day. 81 :. 600 hu.
Receipts OF wheat. Wednesday:
Southwest, l26. 600 hu., against Sc. 900
bu year ago Duluth. II cars,
a gainst 80; Minneapolis. 202 cars.
against 270: Winnipeg. 81 cars, against
so; Chicago, 1O4 ears. against 81
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
SEVEN PER CENT
Is a Good Return on Your Money


OF
and
make
hreey tina
by al h to
foot Of n
secured fromo
TO
And Z has been O
This an
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Mich
RI
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
MONROE PAIR CELEBRATE
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY

MONROE Mich. Jan. l3.-(Specia)
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Cousino today eel,
ebrated their golden wedding with a
high mass in ST. Johns Catholic
church here. remarriage and a we'd
ding breakfast at 10 o'clock. Mrs.
Cousino was Miss Fannie NJ. Drouil.
lard. being a member OF one OF the
early French families Of Erie town
ship, and married Mr.. Cousino after
the death Of his first wife, 20 whom
he had been married three years