davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
ACCOMPLISHMENT.

The best portions of a good mans
IIe-his little, nameless, unremem-
oered acts of kindness and love-
Wordsworth.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
Daily rhouQhH.

The most manifest sign Of wisdom
is continual cheerfnih1Ss: such state
and condition. like things in the re-
gions above the moon, is always clear
and serene.-Montaigue
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18

"wednesday all day fishing trip to
Inlet so cents: Thursday halliday trip
to Inlet, 50 cents; Sunday. all day to
Tomola. 500. leaving at 800 a. m.
Launch Home Run Leave your
name.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18

Rev. w. L. Baker. rector of the
Episcopal church at New Smyrna,
was q Daytona visitor between trains
Monday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18

Colonel and Mrs. c. M. Bingham.
who went to Jacksonville on the
steamer Swan, Monday of last week.
returned from that city by train, Sat
urday. Colonel Bingham went to
Jacksonville to attend the annual
meeting of the Florida Funeral Di-
rectors and Embalmers association.
Mrs. Bingham accompanying him for
the outing and the enjoyment of the
boat trip to Jacksonville.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
AeAAAAa AaaAM
THE WEATHER.
lAA6aaassaAon1

For Florida: Generally III =
and Wednesday; partly cloni s
winds from the south and 80
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
Happiness.

Happiness lies in the consciousness
we have of it, and by no means in the
way the future keeps its promise
George Sand.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18

Power and Ambitioo
There is no true potenc1 -
OF help; nor true ambition - p
ton to saye.-Ruskin.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
Literature.

Literary history is the great morgue
where all seek the dead whom they
love or to whom they are related
Heinrich Heine
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
Recipe for Peace

And to get peace. if you do wan, =,
make Ior yourself nests of pleasant
Notwithstanding
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
mats the First REQUISITE

ioung man, don't take a girls hand
IA yours and tell her you could die for
ner unless you are willing to earn q. liv.
ing for her.-Exchange.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. F. t. Peck are having
some alterations and improvements
made in their residence ON Loomis
avenue which includes the installa-
ton of lavatories throughout the
house and the addition on the west
side of the building of two rooms, a
bedroom on the first floor with a
sleeping porch above. The work Is
being done by Contractor L. z. Bur
dick.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18

Mrs. Frank E. Morrison came down
from Jacksonville, Sunday, to visit
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Nc
Corkle, and other members of the
family, being at present with her sis
ter, Mrs. A. NJ. Harrison, and hus-
band Mrs. Morrison was Miss Mol
lie McCorkle.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
Evolution.

butterfly is worm that has
turned.-Judge. va
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18

Theo. Reed, who has been conduct.
ing barber shop in this city during
the season for several years, the past
two or three seasons in one of the
stores in the Arcade. left Sunday on
his return for the summer to Watch
Hill, r. l., where he also has a shop
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18

c. H. Pellicier. tender of the draw
ON the Central bridge, left Monday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18

Fl|yeN&l9
"wednesday all day fishing trip to
Inlet so cents: Thursday halliday trip
to Inlet. 50 cents; Sunday. all day to
Tomolxa. 500. leaving at 800 a. m.
Launch Home Run. Leave your
name.
Rev. w. l.. Baker, rector of the
Episcopal church at New Smyrna,
was q Daytona visitor between trains
Monday
Mrs. A. A. Roberts and little daugh-
ter. Geraldine. went over to Hastings
Monday afternoon to spend few days
with Mrs. Roberts parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Carter. and other members
of the family.
DIR. E. C. Ross. who makes pr ctice
of spending the winters in this city
and at Ponce Park. and was here as
usual the past season. left Monday
on his return to New Haven, Conn.
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Salmon, of Eus-
tbs. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Freese at
the White House, Daytona Beach,
from Friday until Monday, when they
returned home. Mrs. Salmon is a
sister of Mr.. Freese.
Mrs. c. c. and Mrs S. F. Cissna.
winter residents of long standing.
and with many friends here, closed
their winter home on South Palmetto
avenue, Monday. and departed for
their northern home in Watseka, Ill.
Mrs. t. o. Milton returned Satur-
day from Beresford where she had
spent the week with her sister. Mrs.
Walter B. Burgess and husband. Mr..
and Mrs. Burgess brought Mrs. Mil
ton home in their car, returning to
Beresford the same day.
Mrs. Hettie l.. Williams, who had
been here as usual through the sea
son at her winter home, Little Jersey.
on Third avenue, left Monday for her
former home, Bridgeton, N. j., at
which place and Ocean Grove she
will spend the summer.
Theo. Reed, who has been conduct
ing barber shop in this city during
the season for several years, the past
two or three seasons in one of the
stores in the Arcade, left Sunday on
his return for the summer to Watch
Till, *. l., where he also has shop.
Mrs. Frank E. Morrison came down
from Jacksonville, Sunday, to visit
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. b. F. Nc
corkle. and other members of the
family, being at present with her sis
ter, Mrs. A. Nj. Harrison, and hus-
band Mrs. Morrison was Miss Mol
lie McCorkle.
MT and Mrs. F. t. Peck are having
some alterations and improvements
made in their residence on Loomis
avenue which includes the installa-
ton of lavatories throughout the
house and the addition on the west
side of the building of two rooms. a
bedroom on the first floor with a
sleeping porch above The work is
being done by Contractor L. z. Bur
dick.
Colonel and Mrs. C. NJ Bingham.
who went to Jacksonville on the
steamer Swan, Monday of last week.
returned from that city by train, Sat
urday. Colonel Bingham went to
Jacksonville to attend the annual
meeting of the Florida Funeral Di-
rectors and Embalmers association.
Mrs Bingham accompanying him for
the outing and the enjoyment of the
boat trip to Jacksonville.
C. III. Pellicier. tender of the draw
on the Central bridge, left Monday
Get the 60
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Thursdays Livestock

Cattle were fairly active ana
about steady at the Detroit stock
yards on Thursday. the receipts be-
irg more in keeping with the de-
rland than usual of late and the de
mand a tribe more active. y few
good cattle came to hand. 4 bunch
f Christmas steers. averaging l.
72G. brought 50 per cwt. Milch
COWS were active and unchan 5ed.
Veal calves were about steady, he
best selling for $1,000.
Sheep and lambs were active ard
higher. Prime lambs 1875. com
mon TO good lambs IS to 50; com
mon TO good sheep $3.50 10 $3.50 per
cwt. The outlook for lambs seems
TO foreshadow higher prices for Fat
stock before very long.
Hogs were active and 20 TO %
cents higher than on the same day.
last week. Prime mediums and fat
Workers s6.40GG6O: light Workers
and pigs s5.5016.o5.
Receipts: Cattle, 1918: calves.
906: sheep, 7,7I5: hogs. 1882.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
ANNABELLE GOES
HOME TO DADDY
FOR CHRISTMAS

II Harry ShaJtock proves TO be a
good Christmas father to Annabeile
Gertrude Shattuck. his 2-year-old
daughter II is quite possible he may
have the child for all time. Judge
Maudell indicated as much when
Shattock appeared with q plea for
custody OF the child, Friday.
"You may have Annabelle for
three Chris mas days" said the
court That viii be Dec. "a. rs and
%. Then you may come back. and
wei sec about permanent custody.
Shattock and his wife. Mary, were
divorced a year ago. and the child
was sent 10 the Florence Crittenden
Home because testimony al the di-
yorce hearing led the court to be
lieve neither father nor mother
should have custody of the baby.
The testimony was not compliment
tary 10 either. The mother ATTEMPTED
habeas corpus proceedings but fail
Cd. Since then she has never Wis
tied the daughter II is said but
the father has paid her regular
visits
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
SLUMP IN
WHEAT PIT
Profit Taking and
Bearish Cables Rule
the Market

CHICAGO. Dec. l0.-Proft-taking
and bcar.sh cable reports prompted
"A slump in the wheat pit today.
Opening Is above yesterdays close.
December dropped l IL to ll3 -
on large Argentine and Australian
offerings May slumped 3-S, after
opening tracJionally higher. Peace
talk was in the air and the feeling
was one III nervousness.
Corn which opened strong on
good demand and light offering, fol-
lowed tho wheat slump. December
which orened at 81 IS. lost rs and
May lost a fun point.
Oats were also lower. Trading
was exceptionally light, but the
half point gain at the start in De-
cen Der Was swept away later, with
"a point drop 10 Al "a.
Heavy receipts AT the yards
caused lower provision market.
pork dropping 20 points
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
ey j. w 7. MASON.
,wrI,ten Tor The un,ted Pre..,.


NEW lORh, Dec. lO.--lndications
are accommodating that the new gen
eral war council OF the Allies II
meeting the common faith OF coali-
tons and Is failing To give satisfac-
ton. Military and naval leaders,
diplomats and politicians are being
called into the consultations at
Paris. but persistent kilograms
which the French censor freely
passes. suggest that serious differ.
ences OF opinion have not been
eliminated by eXhaustivs discussion.
The war council in fact is prov
eral SIAN for the dire ,,ion OF the
war but rather an exchange bureau
for examination of policies. AZ the
present moment the question OF the
advisability OF continuing the Bal
kan campaign Is under examination.
Bit the discussion IL not from the
point of view NJ military strategy.
The war council Is not determining
how 10 defeat the Germans in south
eastern Europe. The debate is con-
cerned in reality with the individ-
nal policies OF the Allied nations.
Russia, whose loss would he far
the greatest Il the Teutons were TO
become paramount in the Balkans,
wants the campaign 10 continue at
all costs Great Britain, apparent
" now believes Egypt can best be
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

defended after the Teutons and
Turks have partly exhausted them
selves In the desert to the east cf
the Suez canal.
The British, therefore. seemingly
70 not want to send sufficient
army into the Balkans to check the
Teutons west OF Constantinople.
Italy is reluctant 20 contribute men
10 the Balkan campaign rs long as
the Teutons and Bulgarians keep
out OF Albania. France wants to
reserve her soldiers for the defense
OF French territory. and probably
prefers that the British troops be
concentrated along the western
front rather than In the Balkans.
but France does not care TO oppose
Russia too openly: Slav debacle
would be a severe blow for the
French people. who have invested
their money heavily In Russia.
None OF the Alli,i powers, In
fact. can oppose Russia with an en-
tirely easy mind. for. despite all
agreements 10 the contrary. there
must remain feeling that the czar
may be enticed into n separate
peace II an opening Is given to the
many German Influences at the Rus
sian court. A truly united policy
acceptable to Ill the Allies Is. In
fact. impossible. The best possible
result may be compromise leav.
ing misgivings behind. n not actual
suspicious.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
]. STILWILL
SuCCUMBS
Wen-KnOwn DetrOiter
Will Be Buried on
His Birthday

John Stilwill, a we'll known De
troiter. died In his home. No. 1853
Medbury-ave, at o'clock. Friday
morning.
From the time he was a newsboy
on Detroit's streets. so years ago.
Mr. Stilwelrs life has been one OF
activity. Born In Detroit SO years
ago. he spent 10 to IL years ped
ding newspapers. and at that time
was said TO have the widest &C
cuaintance OF any boy in the city.
numbering among his friends every
prominent man in the city.
Last Sunday Mr.. Stilwill observ
cd his 33rd wedding anniversary
The wedding OF one OF his daughters
Ethel. to Ray Ladendorf. a Detroit
real estate dealer. has been post.
poned because OF the fathers death
Among Mr. St!lwiirs business en-.
terprises was the Fairfax hotel.
which he recently planned TO dis
pose Of He had a cafe at No. Is
Cadillac-sq., and one at 314 Wood
ward.ave.. the latter managed by his
son. Edward.
Associated in business with Mr.
Stilwill for a great many years was
Ed Gilman. whose interest Mr.. Still
will purchased a number OF years
ago.
He was a member OF the National
Union, the Harmonic society. the
ROYAL Ark and the E1ks. The Elks
will have charge OF the funeral serv
ices, which will be held on Mr.. Still
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
COMPLETES
81 YEARS IN
BANK BUSINESS

Thirty.four years ugo, Friday,
Gso-ys r. Kirchner. now president
Of the German-American bank and
one OF the best known banking ON.
Gals In the city. officially started
his banking career by cleaning his
nrst cuspidor and emptylng his first
waste basket Iu the old time priva.e
banking institution Of Vincent j.
Scott Inasmuch as he was only Is
years old when he assumed that i'm
portant position his anniversary
does not really make him as old as
Il sounds
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Two Dollars
will hold any lot until
After Christmas

so that you viii not have to cut
very deep int your Christmas
money. Eight dollars more se-
cures your contract and the bal.
ance can be paid $500 per
month. But what would make .
better gift than n lot, either en- :
tirely paid for, or with just q hrst
payment. so as to encourage the re-
cipient, along the road 20 thrift,
20 the land OF wealth
GARFIELD Park has one half milo
frontage on Forrest and In but
a short distance from the pro-
posed immense tractor plant OF
Henry Ford. and scores OF fac
tSries now employing thousa nds
OF men. The trolley passes close
TO our property Our speciality II
margin OF proft. Before paying big
retail prices for lots come out and
see our property for yourseif. Call
any day, including Sunday. At s:is
a m. n:W q. m, 1918 r. m. or 3:lS
D. m. and We will take you out BY
trolley or one OF our autos IN In
spect our property. Remember you
will be under no obligation TO buy.
See IL for yourself For maps and
plans OF these $500 lots sold special
for $50. call. phone or address DO.
fore Monday. Dec. H.
s. E. BRUCE 4 CO.
Telephone Nam si7s.
Office hours: a. IN. TO $50 y. IN.
I222 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Made Breakfast for
Him While Husband
Got His Own
DIR. J. ID. KELLY is
GIVEN DIVORCE
Jack Johnson (NOt LII
Arthah) Was Her
Affinity, He Says

"She not only asked me TO allow
her acceptance of an afip,y's love.
but she wanted my consent TO nave
children by another man, though |
must father and support them my
self And when | said NO she
told me Id find her body in the
bottom Of the Detroit river. But. so
far as know. she has done nothing
more rash than to .eavs me for her
AFFINITY"
DR.. John D. Kelly, whose Offices
are in the Broadway Market build.
ing, made this Statement; from the
witness chair in Judge rsn Zile's
court, THURSDAY afternoon. The
Judge granted MIN a decree of di-
vorce from Lucy Kelly. who. he al
legged, deserted him in November.
1913, FOR her "aifi lity." whose name.
the physician alleged, is Jack John.
son. but whose color Is not black
and whose tendencies are not pug
ilisJic.
johnson was boarder in my
ONE" said Or. Kelly. "He was
The cause OF all the trouble. He
was there more than |. for | had my
practice 10 attend to- He got M
carly in the morning. and my wife
always insisted on getting up TO get
Jacks breakfast. Bat when II
came time for me 70 get up, she
STAYED in bed, where she went after
seeing Jacks hunger satisfied So
II was regular thing for me Ia
get NV own breakfast"
The Kellys we're married In FIX
ton. Mich. Oct. 10. 1870.
"Wife's relatives" wrecked tho
home OF August G. Lefln. according
70 the testimony he gave before
Judge Codd, Thursday. he Won a
divorce from Louise LeHin on the
ground that she had deserted him.
"Becauso objected 10 her rela
tives. she left ne" said Lern
-Four Of them lived Of OF me for
four years. AMI one OF them. a sis
ter, was with us for Seven years
Finally I conduit stand q arv long
er. and told my wife so When
returned from my work one even
ing in August, 1909. ! found my wife
had moved and taken all the furni
ture with her. She went 10 Chcboy
gan. and hasn't lived with me
since"
Harry G. Heis was too fond al
eri~'- eue--tho real fathored thing
TO he adequately arectionate toward
his wife. Catherine J. Heis, the
wife testified before Judge Ken
drick. Thursday afternoon. Judge
Kendrick said he would grant de
cree 10 Mrs. Heis when her attor
ney had cleared up a technical In
advertency in the records.
Harry was a devoted chicken
tancier when married him, but
never thought he'd let II get away
with him entirely" said Mrs Heis
We were married in Windsor ir
July. 1910, and both had rosy dreams
OF making lots OF money with q
chicken farm. But when Harry be
gan showing more affection for The
chickens than he did for me, | lost
all interest in the chickens. stood
two years OF II. and that was NJ
much "a could stand. go We sep
arated In December, 1912"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
TOPNTFR HONF OF
-TTEc. IN HEART
OF CITY. LOOTED

Right in tho heart Of the down.
town district where Police Commits
sloner Gillespie: officers are sup
posed - exert the utmost vigilance
in protecung property agsins. day
light thieves and uign marauders,
the old nome OF The Times at Nos.
1915 John K.-sl., which has been va
cant since The Times moved into
it's more cOmmodious quarters on
Bagley-aye.. March !. hooters have
practically dismaEtlcd the building.
Within n few feet Of jewelry
store that carries one of the largest
stocks OF valuables in the city and
within a stones throw of numerous
other shops carrying expensive lines
OF goods, the old Times building has
been ransacked time and again by
thieves, who carried away about
everything but the wood and brick
used in the CONSTRUCTION Of the build
ing.
Feed wires. wash bowls. locks.
window glass. pipes, and parts OF
the motor that formerly operated the
presses have been carried away. The
plumbing has been completely ruin
ed, and there IL scarcely whole
window in the building. II this is
a sample OF Commissioner Giles
pies police protection 1t is not sur
prising that there Is heap OF crime
news daily; that reckless motorists
spatter the streets with the blood OF
their victims. that the saloons are
allowed TO openly violate the Sun
day closing law. an. that disorderly
houses flourish.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Until Monday, Dec. eth,
YOU CAN BUY
$4,000 Garfield Park
Lots for $4,000

AZ a special Christmas bargain We
are Offering you the opportunity ~
buying one or two lots easily worth
sy..o sach NJ TINS spee'ai price Ok
Gar field Park In which we have al
ready sold over $50 lots. Is located
on Forrest. In the center of the
Ford Tractor activity.
Lots within few blocks OF us are
being sold at $3.50 and up.
Acreage surrounding us Is held ~
$500 per acre. which means that
you are buying. at $3.50 each. AS
leaa than acreage price,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Local
Wells 5sth birthday anniversary. De-
cember IL.
The Stillwill home is at No. l63
Maybury Grand-ave.
Fancher 10 Sued

Preston 8. Fancher, who was con-
nected with the Shsehy-Fancher
Lumber Co. until he left Detroit In
January. 1908. was made defendant
In a divorce s'it f,led In the cir.
cult court. Friday. by Mrs. Cora r.
Fanchcr. According to the allega-
tons in Mrs. Fanchers bill OF COM
plant, Fancher left the city be.
cause OF his financial difYiculties.
and the wife charges that he has
not contributed TO her support for
10 years. The Fauchers were mar.
ried June I6, 1885, In Grand Rapids.
There Is one daughter whose age
Is given as q by Mrs. Fancher In
her bill.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
(Ouctatfonz BY Paine. Weber & Coz
nnen. High Low Close
Tnlrhn ErnIn.

TUT.| DO y %" TN-WhOaf'
g ~ aud i'creroh.er. slloN May
her .s'l. Na-. -2Nr. oats cash
and December ttl. MAY. &c Rye
cash rf, tIlyerseod Cash and
Nar.h. ti9T5 Alsike: Deceu1ber
$3.50. Timothy. cash t3S0. Fob
rgarv. s March. 81 90 Butter:
Brick creamery. q 81 - - tub cream
cry. 20 ExUH Frcsh candled : n
l0r. selects roo storage eeT .sc
fFsv. 80 timothy. 81 -iS light
mlNcd SIC. others unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
The followrrs firms are priyilesed

10 execute orders on the exchange.
Carlyle a. Poyah. ". \ Homlin &
Co. II. W. Noble x Co. W r. Moss
= CoiAs Heel Stockard * Co, Lewis
q Gorton. ~. f. Reilly & Co. Geo.
M West a Co. T. r. Macerone * CO..
Emmett 1. SprEgue, Matthew, Inn.
~ Wallace q Co. VIM. VI. REESE
q % VIM \ Nesr a Co, w. =. Nc
Taughlin. r. *. Pelton. Merrill, Lynch
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Grain and Provisions
MARKETS.

" MIN
opened with nothing doing ana no
change In prices. Liverpool was
casv and shortly after the opening
Chicago had small decline
Early sellers found trouble getting
their wheat back and there was no
distinct attempt 70 break the mar
ket Many commission men who
believed the break has gone far
enough and are advising purchases
on weak spots. The fact that ship
can carry 10 Europe two wheat car
goes from Am n can Atlantic ports
for every one from Argentina Is
turning more attention 70 American
markets This g. especially the case
now with tho high freight rates
Liverpool was easy and in some
cases lower Cargoes wero lower
owing to large Arst-alian offers but
there was a brisk British demand for
American spring wheat. Brpomhall
figureS the needs ~ importers FOR
the season ct SAG 600 Oad hu. Of
which Se3.o0o.00O remains to be ship
Northwestern wheel receipts are
keeping up wei Duluth Nina
polls ard Win. neg received -
ears Friday compared with 2.h3'
week ago. and northeastern marx Is
report an active milling demand
FLOUR rs as active as ever and mills
are loaded up with orders for Hour
Wheat ruled easy in the early trad
INK ana fFsN Went u Niila-lt. Nv
close was ~ a loss 81 g.
corn declined L. oats 1ac, and rye
1c
Wheat quotations-cash No. . red.
SIT Dec opcned without change at
81 ~ and declined 60 Sly.
Nav op-r-a ar 81 - and decline1
10 81 % No white slti.
Co3rSo grain quotations - Corn;
Caeh No 3. s-J3c No. yellow, sec:
No : yellow SIC
standard. 4sc; No , white
&C No. white, 81 q 90 &c; sample
Rye-Cash No. .. seHc.
Beans Immediate and prompt ship
lOverseed-Prlne spot and Dee.
81 80; March, 1920; prime alsike,
Timothy-Ptlme spot $3.50.
REGENTS ia the Detroit market Fri
day were 600 bfls. ~ -four. II cars
OF wheat Of corn. NJ oats. , of
rye and I 81 hay. Shipments were
600 bills OF -four goo bu OF wheat
$4,000 bU OF corn. 10000 bu. Of oats
and 1000 In. 81 rye. stocks are
500 600 ~ % wheat $500 hu. ~
corn. 25S.5O0 bu. OF oats and $4,000
fxports 81 wheat and -four Friday
1,TT9 eNo bu.
primary wheat receipts were .
s37.0 bu.. against l.iO4.Oo0 bu. a
year ago.
Receipts OF wheat Fridav--winni
neg f2ti cars. against I'll year
ago. Duluth 36T cars. against aSi
MINNEAPOLIS. $50 cars against 375i
chicago. 50 cars. against l55 south
west, $4,000 bu.. againt $4,000 bu.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Dec lO.-Openlng =
Wheat: December. up &c; May, up
&c. Corn December. M $c; May.
mn &C. oats: December up nc;
MAY. up TIC Provisions Lower.
C'lose-whcat, December. down
2Ao NAV. down 2&c Corn Deem :
her, down -. Nav, down y oats:
December, down 4 r; May. down ] IS
Provisions. Lower.
Noon--Wheat: December. down
ftLc. Nav down 7 Ac. Corn: Deem
Ter. down &c. May down u, oats
December. down 2, q. May. down - c.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
r,sr RrrrALo LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND LIVE sroct<.

CLEVELAND. o. Dec. I0-HoRs.
Receipts. 5000 herd steady 10 Foe
lower workers. 81 5016s0. mixed.
sc SO. mediums $50 pigs SO.
rougbs g sOAtass ,Sa5 q. Cattls:
ptp ) cars. slow ark stssAv
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