davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
Beakes Resolution Provides for
Amendment. Making Executive
Serve Six Years
REELECTION LATER
MADE IMPOSSIBLE
Michigan Congressman Would
Also Increase Terms of
Representatives
RAYMOND w. PULLMAN,
Times Washington Bureau. No. 7o4
Metropolitan Bank Building.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. To-
Especial Following out the spirit OF
the Baltimore. platform. Rep Samuel
W. Beakes, today introduced In the
house resolution proposing a CON
stitutional amendment changing the
term Of office OF president of the Unit
ed States TO six years. and making an
incumbent ineligible for reelection.
The proposed amendment will also
change the time of the commencement
and limitation of the terms OF presi-
dent, vice-president and members OF
the senate and the house or represen-
tatives.
While Congressman Beakes realizes
that II will not be possible TO get ac-
ton on his resolution for change In
the constitution at the present session
OF congress, which is drawing to
close. he wishes 10 arouse interest
in the movement at this time and the
beginning OF the next congress, he
viii reintroduce his resolution. The
idea of increasing the term or Office
OF the president, and making him In
eligible for reelection has been ap-
proved by many OF the leaders in
American politics for years, and II Is
believed that the time is now ripe
for the desired change.
Besides changing the term OF office
OF president. the constitutional
changes proposed in the Beakes reso-
luton include change OF time for in
auguration Of the president from
March 4 To the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in January. and pro
vides that congress shall also open its
sessions on the same day instead OF
the first Monday in December. Pro
vision is also made for the increase
OF term OF members OF congress from
two TO three years.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
CHARGE AGAINST
DIR. JUDSON DROPPED
Case Fails Without WOman's
Ante-Mortem Statement,
Prosecutor Announces

DR.. Henry e. Judson, charged with
manslaughter in connection with the
death OF Mrs. Agnes Boussie, OF
Crosse lie, who died In Grace hos.
pital from the effects OF an operation
was discharged In Justice Stein 8
court, Friday noon. on recommends.
ton OF Assistant Prosecutor Heston
after a sarcastic arraignment by the
prosecutor.
Mrs. Boussie died without the au.
thorities being notified OF her critical
condition" said Heston, "and this
forces me to ask the court to dismiss
the case. We are satisfied with the
guilt OF DR. Judson, but owing to the
fact that we have no ante-mortem
statement to offer. our evidence IA all
hearsay, under the law. DR.. Judsor
has been charged with similar OF
Tense three times
Then he turned to the doctor and
said: 80 long, DIR. Judson. We Will
see you again"
The physician. old and decrepit, got
up without a word, and leaning heav
lily on a cane. made his way from the
court room on the arm OF Attorney
Walter Martin.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
PRODUCE men
CHOOSE JONES
FOR PRESIDENT
Baltimore Man Has No OppOsi-
ton in Annual Election of
League
ENTER PROTEST AGAINST
ADVERSE LEGISLATION
Organization Sidesteps Green
Grocery and Minimum Rate
Questions

Without even the shadow of a con
test, the National League OF Commits
sion Merchants elected a new set OF
officers and selected place for the
next convention in It's final business
session in the Hotel Cadillac Friday
morning. indianapolis was chosen
| for the 1916 meeting.
The new president Is w. T.. Jones.
| OF Baltimore. who moves up from the
office or first yice-president. A. ID.
HitZ, OF indianapolis, was elected first
Ivice-president The other officers are:
T.. w. j. Hearty, OF Boston, second
lvicepresident; A. G.. Blair, Cleveland.
treasurer and John III. Shreve. Wash
ington. ID. c., secretary. Mr.. Shreve
was unable TO attend the convention
and sent word that he no longer cared
for the Office, but the league would
consider no other candidate. All the
officers were chosen unanimously.
| President Jones named as his ad
visory board +. +. Wagner. Chicago:
Carl Kimball. New York; George w
Bond. Baltimore; Fred Brennisen
| Buffalo. and j, j. Castellino, Cincin'
natl. f. Fl. Bowen, OF Louisville, a
former president. was made an hon
orary member.
| No action was taken on the recon-
mendation OF the committee for the
good OF the league that chain OF
green grocery stores be established, a
suggestion which retiring President
John c. Scales attacked in his annual
address. However. the matter will be
considered during the year.
This committee recommended the
adoption OF short-register business ad
dresses by members of the league
similar 10 cable addresses, TO facili
tate telegraph correspondence. 1t also
suggested that the secretaries or the
various branches, with the co-opera
! ton OF the members, send TO their
respective congressman protests
against any further legislation tend
| ing to force greater burdens on the
produce industry The committee's
report was unanimously adopted.
The league also approved a recon-
Imendation by the executive commit
tee that commission merchants insist
on all telephone and other oral con
tracts or orders being followed by a
letter OF confirmation.
William Livingstone, president OF
the Lake Carriers association. ad
dressed the league on The growth
and commerce of the great lakes" II
1.-THE pending seamen's bill is passed
in it's present form II will drive a LOT
OF passenger traffic from the lakes, he
said. and mean loss OF many mil
lions TO steamship owners.
Those OF the commission men who
do not get away today will visit the
Ford plant Saturday morning. A spe
cial car has been provided.
/ The league sidestepped the question
of establishing a minimum commits
! sion rate to apply 10 all cities where
| the league has branches. A commit
tee was appointed last year to con
slider the feasibility OF such action
but made no report. It was the con
census OF opinion In the discussion
! Thursday afternoon that 1t would b.
better not TO take any action at this
time. The committee was continued
for another year.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
OFFICIALS GET JOBS
BACK AT HIGHER PAY

Mayor Marx accepted the resigna-
lions OF ID. p. w. Commissioner
George II. Fenkell and Assessors Dill
worth, Kohler and Albrecht. Friday
morning, and Immediately rendered
them new appointments at advanced
salaries. Commissioner F'enkell's sal
airy was jumped from $1,000 TO $1,000
year. and the assessors were elevat-
ed from $4,000 to $4,000. II was nee
essary for these officials TO resign and
be re-appolnted so that they could
take advantage OF the salary increases
provided for in the recently adopted
charter amendment
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
SORDID ROMANCE
In Staying CASE
StOckwell Jealous of Davidsohn
Over Love Affair, Police
Hear

Behind the Staying, Wednesday
night, OF Frank, alias "Burly" Stock
well, shot 10 death In the Point cafe
across from police headquarters, by
Harry Davidsohn, manager of the re-
sort lies a romance which is being
investigated by officers OF the police
department and prosecutors office
The feud, which ended in the killing
OF Stockwel, started, 1t is said, when
Stockwell left Detroit and returned
months later, TO fnd that u young
woman whom he had been counting
had married Davidsohn.
That was three and half years ago
Soon after coming back to Detroit
Stockwell met Davidson. then EN-
ployed in Aid. Barnett's Dresden cafe
and the two fought. Davidsohn, II is
said, was badly cut In the side. Stock
well, from the time of his return. con
tinued TO bear a feeling OF hatred
toward Davidson, as well as David.
sohn's friends, according to the story
told the officers. On the night he
was killed he started out by engaging
IN fight in Bowman's cafe, on
Broadway, with formsr prizefighter.
He also met BABE Brown, an old
enemy, in another saloon. In Bow.
mans place. on Randolphst., 1t is said
that Stockwell fought six men, whom
he knew as friends Of Davidson. AT.
ter leaving this place he started for
the Point cafe.
Davidsohns friends, realizing that
Ste ckwell was bound for the Point,
Immediately warned Davidson by
telephone.
Stockweil, II is said, was forced to
leave Detroit by the police, and at
times was inclined TO blame David.
sohn for the action of officers In or
dering him to leave the city.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
5000 men Are
PUT TO WORK in
COPPER REGION
Opening of Copper Range Mines
on Full Time Means Jobs
For Many
CALUMET AND HECLA
MILLS INCREASE FORCE
Large Domestic Orders for Metal
Given as Cause For In
creased Activities

CALUMET. Mich, Jan. l6.-tSpe-
cial The Copper Range group OF
three mines today resumed full oper-
atoms, According 10 an announce
ment made last night. this means that
5000 men in the South Range dis
trict, who have been working but
two weeks OF each month, since Aug.
T. when operations were curtailed be-
cause OF the bad effect on the copper
market, caused by the shutting off OF
shipments OF copper TO Germany and
Austria, win be put 10 work on full
time.
The Copper Range mines, il is I'M
derstood, have found large customers
for their metal in this country, and
are already shipping metal 10 eastern
points. What lends color TO this be-
lief, Is the fact that Copper Range
has severed connection With the Unit
ed Sales Co., of New York, which has
handled It's sales in Europe for
months. Whether or not the Calumet
a. Hecla and other companies operat-
ing under reduced time win follow
the lead OF Copper Range, Is un-
certain
Calumet & Hecla mills, smelters
and regrinding plants. however, which
have been operating but four days per
week, have increased 10 five days.
Both Copper Range and Calumet 4
Hecla will continue their new sched-
ules until March or. April. but after
that the situation will depend on the
market for their metal. II is esti-
mated that there now are employed
about 10000 men In the entire dis
trict, as against 10000 in normal
times.
which closed down entirely in Au-
gust, are expected TO resume opera
tons in the early spring.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
SEVEN ARE ACCUSED
OF STEALING SUGAR

Charged with stealing 5000 pounds
OF sugar from railroad cars, seven
Hungarians have been rounded up by
Detectives Repp and Heig and Detec-
tive Woznack, OF the Grand Trunk
railroad, within the last week, and
one other Is held on the charge Of re-
ceiving the stun.
All were remanded by Justice Gal.
ney Friday. and will be taken before
the United States courts on charges
OF violating the interstate commerce
laws.
The prisoners are Janko Cans, Ste
phen StefuliRh Stephen Miller, Mike
Polowina. Imbro Kondus, John Gu
Mich, George Sebeck, Blaz Vericac and
Mela Paulovich. the latter having ad-
mitted receiving seven of the 100
pound sacks
The officers say that the others all
confessed to breaking into cars and
stealing the sugar, which they we're
selling TO neighbors at cut rates.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
HAMTRAMCK MAN STRUCK
BY CAR; SERIOUSLY HURT

George Aimes, "a years old, OF
Woodlawn.aye IJamframck. was seri
ously aud perhaps fatally injured, Fri
day, when he was struck by Harper
car At Harper ard Van Dyke-aves.,
his left leg being broken. his head bat
tered and internal injuries inflicted
He was removed 10 Samaritan hos
pitsl In a police auto.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
Thursdays Livestock Market

= With the exception OF Gamers and
bulls cattle were 40 10 so cent? lower
at the Detroit STOCK yards on Thurs
day and the market was decidedly
weak at the decline. The sudden
drop In prices is hard 10 account
for. but those most familiar with the
habits OF the trade blame the slump
10 the recent sharp bulge in grain,
which has led hundreds OF farmers to
abandon the feeding undertaking and
sell their stock. The market. every
where. is filed with habitat steers;
this fact, taken In connection with q
dull and sluggish dressed meat trade,
has brought about situation which
Is more discouraging to the cattle
raiser than anything that he has had
TO deal with during the last five years.
Veal calves we're scarce steady, the
best selling for 5000 per cwt.
Sheep and lambs opened active and
steady, but the close was weak with
prime lambs % cents lower than the
opening. At the beginning, lambs sold
for 1925, but at the close IS was the
top Common 10 good lambs. $3.50 70
$3.50. Common 10 good sheep. 81 to
IS per cwt.
In Chicago, on Thursday. live hogs
made a new low record for the season
and the local trade sympathized, TO
some extent, with the market In the
/ big town The quality OF local offer
ings averaged good and buyers acted
fairly well considering the unfavor.
able conditions which surrounded the
trade Good mixed hogs, 1915. Re
celpts Cattle. 1892 calves, AS;
sheen Z .iG5. hogs tO,643
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

CHICAGO, Jan. l5-Fairly good
commission bnying and little sellins
caused another "Dig delay" in the To-
cal wheat pit May opr ons opened to-
day at 81 49,, an adya.sce OF 20 over
yesterdays hgh p:ioe. and q up On
yesterdays close. During the first 10
minutes there was reaction OF Ac.
then there was another price jump.
which carried May wheat i.c higher
than the opeRissg selling by Armour
traders had carried the market down
after the opening. but rush 70 buy
sent prices ~ again. July wheat
opened sc w on yesterdays close.
later lost fraction and then rose
again fraction over the opening
Good buying b. cash knd export
houses started corn UP a 4<e. A no
tlceably good commits eion call aided
the rise shortly after "a selling move
ment caused slight recessions. which
later were made up.
and corn.
Provisions were generally higher.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
TOLEDO GRAIN

s145; May, sl4s Corn: Cash, 74l4c:
May soc: July. Sic. Oats: Cash SO y ::
May, 5SAc. Rye Cash. Sis Glover
seed: Cash and January. S9.47r; Feb
ruAry. s955. March. 1850 Timothy
Cash. s3.32Ia; March, s3.37h Alsike.
Cash. 1850; March. ss.57h Butter,
eggs and nay: Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
BOSTON STOCK MARKET-ocIo.e,

Alaska Gold Mines. 2sIa: ArIZona
ComL. Az: Ahmeek, 2t5; Arcadian,
Rntte q Superior. 4l&: Calumet &
Ariz 5sA Calumet a Hecla, S65;
Chino. 34ss Copper Range. 81 z Davis
DAILY. CO. CRANKY, 81; Greene Cananea.
a. Hancock. ill., Inspiration, 1874 ;
Kerr Lake, A ILLS La Rose. -; La
Sale. so: Lake. 5& Miami Copper.
l7&,:. Mohawk. ish Nevada Gems.
le+ New Baltic. ia Nipissing
Pond Creek. ishs quincy. so; Ray
Cons. l61s shannon. "a. superior
Copper, a4h. superior * Boston, Z. ;
Tamarack.. IS. rpited Fruit com, III
Utah Apex aIs Utah Cons. Ssx Utah
Copper. 5lA L. = smelling. ga Do
preferred, asa Wolverine, S5
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

Five tons OF human hair was recent.
" shipped In one lot from China TO
England to be used In the wooden in
dustry.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Cunning A Stevens Live Stock neport

D"hh'hs stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. y; X. Jan. 49,
slow choice TO prime steers. 5000 9;
fair TO good, ,si5qS.35: plain, ,7.50g
10 choice heavy butcher steers, ts.1b
Sanay s .ae - $3.50 $751; Common best sd
prime heavy helfSSraai. ,F.ios4sSS!e f bssi
handy butcher heiters. t797,s6; con-
t625Ge.15, good butcher cows, $3.50 ~
.; medium TO good, S4.T545.5t: cut
ters, $40 gtso Gamers. ss751425;
eest bulls $3.50 good butcher bulls.
light bulls, s4T5a6.25
Hogs Receipts, zoo, market. slow
heavy. $3.50; workers. aud pigs. sI1sg
sheep: Receipts. 1000 head: slow:
top lambs. sSqs60; yearlings $500
$3.50; wethers. ss.25qs5o; ewes. 500
Calves: s5ai2
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Jan l5-Hogs Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket. steady 70 shade higher; mixed and
STsS So ToSS gsSo good heavy $3.50
$685. $3.50; pigs. s5?5qsSO. Cattle:
heceipts. 1000, market. steady: beeves,
20 90 gao: cows and heifers. s3.25d
$40; Texans. $1,000 $50. calves 81 so
iO59 sheep: Receipts. 10000. mar
ket. ivQl6c lower; native. s565q63O.
western. s. 20 F6.3o: lambs. $685. ds.S5;
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK
CLEVELAND. Jan. l5.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 1900, 25c lower, yorkers pigs
and lights $685.; mixed, $3.50: medi
ums and heavies, 1915; roughs t5s5
stays. S5Q 5.l5 Cattle Receipts,
cars; weak Sheep and lambs: Receipts
10 cars. 25c lower. top. So Calves
Receipts. $50; steady; top. s1O75
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-Flour: Duh
but firm Pork: Quiet: mess. Slg50d
90 Lard: Easier middle west spot
eentrifugaI sc test, s4O4. museovade
SO test, 1921: refined. dun: cut Ioaf
1855; crushed, 1915 powdered. Sc 0i
d5.l5; granulated. s4.S5d5O5. Coffee
Bio No. on SPOT. ~ d7Ac. Tallow
Steady; city, &c; special. CSC: country
So de7sc. Hay: Dull and easy. prime
81 l2n Y LIE; No. 3, s5c0s1; clover
90c 81 o5. Dressed poultry: quiet
turkeys, 12n?ic: chickens. 12q2Sc
fowls. l34isc. ducks, lO916c Llv,
poultry; Easy; geese, 15c: ducks. 160
/ lie. fowls. 1lh a161c. turkeys. 14d
Toe roosters; ii y nl2hc; chickens
broilers. 1f@1Sc. Cheese Firm: stat
MIX. common to specials. i2n16c
full skins. az G6c
Buttert Dull and lower: receipts
1Ts0; creamery extra. s3 SAFE. STAT.
dairy tubs, 2im33c, imitation Dreamer,
nrsts. 25U36c Eggs. Firmer: re-
eeipts. 5,243; nearby white fancy 4ga
voc: nearby mixed fancy. 44ds7c: fresi
lhrsts. ts947e
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

Ths following firms are privileged
c.rIyis 4 Povsh. w. A. Hamiin q Co.
II ". Noble q Co, w. Il. Moss q CO..
Lswis q. oorton. W. = Reilly Co.
CO.. Wm II. Rose a Gov, A. Nser =
Co. W. = hcLsnshiin-
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

NEW YORK. Jan. l5.--rhe stock
market was quiet at the opening, with
some strength in Baltimore & Ohio.
IL a. m.-7The market was inclined
to sag at the end OF the frst hour.
Goodrich advanced l 9-s TO 80 IL.
Noon--The market was. dull in the
second hour and still inclined to sag
Price changes were slight.
2 p. MN the early afternoon
there was slight increase in
strength, but the belief was general
that an advancing movement would
not be carried far at present.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKF

CHICAGO. Jan. 1b.-Butter Extras.
sic; frsts. 2742sc; dairy extras. 2s5i ~
s9s rsts sIe ,Esgsso Prime Thns.s ord rS;ny
i4Gc. Live poultry: Fowls. l2hc;
ducks, 1914 615c; geese, ilq1sc;
springs 12c: turkeys, lac. Potatoes:
wisconsin white. 3s945c; red. 3s0
lsc; new potatoes. receipts. 20 cars.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, Jan. l5.-Close: Wheat
was firm and higher at the OPENING on
| Friday. Private advices from England
showed an advance in the Liverpool
market and the strength there eneour-
! ages the American bulls.
Foreigners keep on coming after
american wheat every day win no 70
/ 10 the market AS long as they CONF
| after IL there r. no chance for weak
market. The action OF farmers In hold
ing for higher prices Is "a bullish ele-
ment also. Farm selling Is ligst and
| there Is sharp competition foi every
oushel Mills have been making heavy
sales OF flour some OF IL for export,
and millers have been extensive buy
ers for several days
Argentine news helped the bulls. IL
Is raining' and threshing OF wheat has
been reduced. shipping conditions are
Very bad. The high freights offered
ships 10 90 TO South American ports
arc drawing the tonnage from AmeTi-
c1n ports and the grain Is piling up In
the east. Wheat Ia chicago appeared
/ TO reach a sticking point around $lfi
cor May IL appeared difficult 20 set
Pas taat price and some deai.rs
tno crowd got we'll loaded Up.
Hhcat got past Slt4 All right IN
Cnicaso and the market proved strong:
i,hr close Was &c higher in cash ana
NAy aid lc higher in July. compared
! WIN Thursdays close.
! Germ advanced &c, oats l.c and :ye
Sc Cloyerseed was unchanged amt
Receipts in the Detroit market frl-
! d. included 1000 bbls OF hour. 5 ears
o. wheat - OF corn. of oats. OF
-,00o bnls o. Hou,. 5000 on OF wheat.
lS,CVJ bu % corn and 10000 bu OF
Da. les. STOCKS are 10000 bu OF wheat,
4lI,!0U on OF corn, 1900 bu ~of oats.
1905 IA " barley and $4,000 ou Of ryr.
iNgoIts OF Wheat ana hour Friday.
l,so., Jv0 gu
PRIMARY wheat receipts were S50.O09
su, ~ .Jnst 100000 bu. year aSo.
The total Canadian wheat crop for
last gear was SS,i40,o0O 0u,
WncAi receipts Friday Duluth, "a
cars. against % "A year ago; Minneap-
OILS. ais cars, against ~. Winnipeg,
lvo ca!s, against III; southwest, l4o,-
o50 po, against $4,000 bu. Chicago, 40
Whta. quotations Cash NJ. = red
Slss; Aay opened with a gain Of y
~ SlsSts .tnQ advanced TO sIAt, July
opsIsa a. 81 q "a. advanced g H;3-is
Coarse z.giu quotations. Corn, cash No.
:, II lsc; No. 3 yellow, ear AT 2'ac;
10 car gf y, sS" rs b Tats stan So
white, S5lac ltye: Cash No ., slsl7
bid. Beans Immediate, prompt and
January shipment $50; Fepruary'
spot. $3.50: March. ss'Ss. sample red.
20 bags at 81. 20 at 1915, 10 AT SS.5p;
prime alsike, $3.50. sample alsike. -
bags at s. 10 Timothy Prime spot,
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO. Jan. l5-Opening -
Wheat: May. up Sc, July. up - :.
May, up sc: July. steady Provisions
Slightly higher
Noon--W heat; May. up 1c; July
up Csc. Corn; May, up lisc. July. up
lc. Oats; May up lac. July. up :, {
Close--W heat: May, up ] asc; July.
up lsc Corn: May. up : 7sc; July. up
= sc. Oats: May. up sc; July, up
l. sc. Provisions. Firm and higher
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

Butter-Creamery extra, SIC; frsts.
29c; dairy, Gle; packing stock. zoe 10.
Eggs-Fresh receipts, cases tnclud-
ed hrsts. sac; current receipts SON o
doz Receipts. bs1 cases
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

Detroit Times. Job rrinti.s Depart
nnent.-Main 1870.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
CATTLE.

Sold by Bishop y. a H.. j. Bresas-
han. bulls ? head average weight eco
lbs 81 perscwt.. do. I, 500. $50 sui
Ivan. do. :. sS8. gi25: Hammond. s. n
Co. bull /, gee. s6.25. do cows 3. $40
s456. do. COW 4 $50. 81 Newton. COW
1. $50. t6.25. Thompson. cows 8. s02.
bull 1, 500, s525. Applebaum, cows g.
720. st.b0: Thompson. bull 4 1870. ts75,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
STOCK MARKET IS
QUIET AT OPENING
sEw YORK STOCK MARkEr-clo.e.

NEW YORK STOCK MARISET-cio.e.
Alaska Gold 2SS. Am AZ Chem ~
Am b sugar 49,, Anal Cop Sss. Am Am
Oh 4S51, Am Ice "a. Am Loo % u. Am
Smelt g0A. Am r AZ T llSh. Am TOD
2z2h, Am Wool pr I9fs. Anaconda
363. Atch 94h, b . 7l%, Beth steel
52K. X T s5h, Cal Petro 10, Can
Pac 1904, Cent Leath IS, Ches y .
~. Chino Cop 34A, &, NJ a. st ssh.
Chi a y 1855. Col r & l 20, Con Gas Gas
l2oA, Corn l'rod 90. do IF 50 pis
Sec Cor IL, Erie z-is, do lst pr Si,s.
Gen Elee t4tA, Gen Mot com sos,
genheim Exp t9i.s Int-Met i0&. do
pf so. Inspiration las. Kan G SO 22A.
Leh al 1874. Mex Retro Ga, NJ. i Tex
,sts. do n y 2. ~ 81 7 pie a Sa hy
Lead 81. n Y CsS4s. y y, O & W .2i,.
Ny. Nh 4 IL SIX. New Cons l9S
Nor & w 1919, North pac lolA, P6r a
n n los =, PEG q & c 1908. Prass 81
Car 35&. Ray Cons l6ls, Read :, a:
Rep / e. II, do pf 1Gis, ROCK Itland
S7L, OPT Ia. south lpac SO "a, souLh
Ry I5ss. smdebaker Az, Tenn corps
3fh, Texas l2A, Texas OH lS4, ihirc
Ave Al. Union Fac lHs,. Us Steel 81 H'
do pr los. u 5 Bonds To-. !vr-car Chem
is. Utah Cop Ela Wabash rs, West
Tn Tel COS, West Mfg '2st
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
UNION STOCK y.Rps

CLEVELAND. Jan l5-Hogs: Pa
ceipts. 5000; 25c lower, workers., pigs
and lights, $685.; mixed. $3.50: medi
ums and heavies, 1915; roughs. $3.50.
stays S5Q5.l5 Cattle: Receipts S
cars weak Sheep and lambs Receipts.
10 cars 25c lower. top. So Calves.
Receipts. $50: steady; top, s1O75
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

NEW YORK METAL.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE metal ex
change closed quiet. Lead. $3.65QS.75
spelter. ss46.1o.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Quotations by Hayden, stone q Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-16

Musical Program for Lodges.
Guthrie Camp No. 6S97 NJ. w. Of
A. and Rose Camp 4li13 r. N. A. gave
an ice cream supper followed by a
musical program last evening at their
hall on Harrison and Broad. Several
members of both lodges and their
families were present as well as a
number of invited guests Among
the out of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. viii Brown and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wells of Crescent The following
musical program was given:
Vocal solo-Miss Ethyle Cohagen.
Violin solo-Cecil Miller.
Duet - Misses Catherine and Ro-
mayne Fields.
Duet Viola Knebel and Ellen
Freshour.
Piano duet Nildia Spence and
Louise Gregory.
Piano solo Miss Grace Dodd.
Duet-Myrtle Sherwood and Esth-
er Drunell,
Piano solo-Pauline Hamilton.
Reading-Miss Helen Wall
The camps wish to thank those
who assisted in the program and ex-
tend to them an invitation to come
again.