The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, November 18, 1914, AFTERNOON EDITION, Image 15

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The Detroit times. [volume], November 18, 1914, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page Page Fifteen, Image 15
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.), 18 Nov. 1914. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016689/1914-11-18/ed-1/seq-15/>

Newspaper Page Text

FOREIGNERS
Spread cattle
[plague, belief
I i ■ - --
brganixed Effort to Cut Off the
(Supply of Meat For War Zone
ia Hinted At
two MEN SEEN WITH
| HYPODERMIC NEEDLES
Washington Authorities Suspect
Them of Organized Attempt
To Increase Epidemic
f 4 .
IN Ol A NAPOLI 8, Ind., Nov. 17.
—Tha mysterious man who possd
as a government inspector and
condemned the Indianapohs stock
yards, and who has kept thia sec
tion of Indiana on tha Jump for
the past ween, toe ay ueciared,
aftsr much questioning tnat hie
name was J. W. Skinner, and that
he lived in Normal, a auourb of
Bloomington, 111.
WASHINGTON, Nov.
department of agriculture an
nounced today that it will un
doubtedly take early steps to
I quarantine the state of Washing
ton because of discovery of a csss
of the foot and mouth cattle dis
ease In Bpokane.
9 LINCOLN, Nt-b , Nov. 17.—Federul
■overnmeui and state official* of N«*
Braaka aud Missouri are trying to ap
■ujphtnd two men, said to be foretgn
9rs, who are suspected of maliciously
the loot and moutii disease
■inong cattle.
9 Field Inspector C. M. IHty, of the
Webraska state veterinarian s depart*
9ient. wired the department of agri
■u I lure in Washington, Informing the
■epartinent that two foreigners carry
ing hypodermics, who had departed
lor Bt. Joseph, Mo., were suspected
If spreading the disease. The Wash
ington officials wired In reply:
I "Apprehend men If possible and
Ise every precaution against spread
If disease. St. Joseph and Missouri
■fate officials notified” '*■
I' The two men were overheard dis
lussing the cattle disease, and one
lemarked that there would not he
Inuch more beef go to the war cone.
I NILES, Mich.. Nov. 17. (Special.) :
Berrien county, the original seat of
Ihe foot and mouth disease in Michl
lan, was reported free of the disease
loday.
I Killing crews are on hand and will
visit infected herds in East Sauga
luck. Charlotte. Stanton. Linden and
llellevllle, Mich., today. Another In
■ected herd bad been reported near
l-llnt, also.
I f GRAND RAPIDS. Nov. 17. (Spe
cial. )—-W. R. Harper, who has been
Employed In checking the foot and
Knouth disease In Michigan, reported
loday that 2,002 head of rattle, 3.380
log*. 676 sheep and 31 goats had
l>een killed since the epidemic start
id. The total value of the stock kill-
Id* was 9189.245.34, he said. Berrien
Bounty was hlf the hardest, the loss
■here being $126,947.50.
I The disease In Michigan is now
Isrell checked, according to Harper.
BRITAIN UPHOLDS
[ BAN ON COPPER
I Commons Also Declares Stop
page of Oil Shipments From
U. S. Was Justified
M
LONDON. Nov. 17.—The house of
rommons today Justified the govern
ment's action In declaring oil and cop
per contraband of war on the ground
that reliable information indicated
shipments of these products were be
ing used exclusively for warlike pur
poses
SUSPECT ARRAIGNED ON
CHARGE OF BURGLARY
Gsorge De May, former Grand Trunk
detective, arrested with six other men,
An suspicion of being implicated In
the shooting of Railroad Detectives
George Btokes and Earl Cooper, Sat
urday night, was arraigned before Jus
tice Gainey. Tuesday morninj,, on the
charge of breaking and entering &
freight car.
Detective John W. Woxnack. of the
Grand Trunk, who swore to the war
rant. declares that he is attempting
to get evidence to bear out his theory
%hat De May had a hand in the shoot
-110 Stoke* had captured De May as the
latter Jumped from a box cor that
had been broken into. He took his
prisoner to a nearby shanty and was
going to have him hrtd there, when
a gang formed, and ordered him to
release pe May. Fearful of violence.
Stokes let the man go. Later, with
Officer Cooper, he was searching the'
yards, to recapture De May, when the,
officers were fired on. with shot guns.;
Stokes had 133 small shot In his |
leg. and Cooper has 33 shot In his
lag.
De May pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned on the burglary charge, and
his case was set for Nov. 24, hall be
ing fixed at 9500, with two sureties.
FRFSW OUTPPFAK OF
CATTLE PLAGUE REPORTED
Dr. E. P. Schaffter, head of the
local bureau of animal Industry, left
for Ypsiisntl, Tuesday morning, on '
receiving a report that the foot and
mouth disease had broken out among
r herd of cattle near there.
There have been no further ad
vance* In meat price* a result of
the Detroit quarantine. The work
of disinfecting the Michigan Central
is progressing ranlrfb- -
Tt Is expected that the quarantine
VIII he lifted by next Monday and
possibly sooner.
I O.' O. F. Choose Grand Warden.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Nov. 17.—W.
R. Dunham, of Kemp*on. Tipton coun
ty was today chosen grand junior
Rarden by the grand encampment. I.
O. $e Nearly 700 members were
here at the opening.
RUSSIA ONLY -
STARTING FIGHT,
SAYSWRITER
Millions Still Flocking to Front
by Every Road in the
Empire
HALF WILD TRIBES ARE
PRESSED INTO SERVICE
Savage Horsemen Find Pleasure
in Slaying and Rob
bing
(Staff Corretpondent United Prett .)
PETROORAD, Russia. Nov. 17.
The war is really Just starting in Rus
sia. The bear is only now rising to
the attack. Despite the millions at
the front, they are atlll flocking to the
colon, tramping ano galloping In by
every road.
This has been goins on for two
months. It probably will go on for a
year and the neier ending ranks will
be made up of faces new to the fight
ing front.
On they come—Circassians, Cos
sacks, Little Russians. Siberians, men
from the regions of the Altai and the
Urals, and, most terrifying of all. the
wild eyed, confused. Mohammedans
from Turkestan and the Klrghes
steppes—the stolid peasants to fight
for the little white father, the fttbes-.
men to loot and alay!
LVould hate to be a German fight
ing man after what I have seen. Aud
that's no slur on the German. For
even if a soldier of the kaiser van
quish ten of these fierce Russians ten
more will rise up to take the places of
their slain fellows. Those are my im
pressions after an eventful trip to
Warsaw.
Murder a Pleasure, Robbery a Boast.
But perhaps iny opinions are sway
ed by vicious of the unconquered and
untame/ Basli-Baxouks. a thousand
motley bands of savage horsemen,
with whom murder Is a pleasure and
robbery a boast, in mob formation
the clatter along the abominable road,
ponies snapping and biting at each
other, their no less vicious masters
grunting strange Moslem oaths— j
"Maahallah” and "Wullah” and "BH
lahi”—which seems to start deep In
the throat and get no further than the
teeth.
The only uniformity in the half
crazed horsemen is found In their red
riding boots, and In the broad knives
and wooden-butted pistols which are
stuck in their sashes. Five saddle
bags they carry.
"One for the rider, one for the
horse and three for gold watches." the
Interpreter will tell you with a smile.
And It is true. The gold watches
are those the wild Bashi-Bqsouks have
been told are carried by every German
soldier. lx>ve of the little white father
has not brought these terrible men
Into the war. It la the gold watchea
home with him the war!
This I discovered after half an hour
of hiird work on the part of my Inter
preter. He is a young student, son of
a high official in the government, and
exempt from military service because
he is awaiting appointment to a diplo.
mafic post as an undersecretary. He
had spent a y»ar in England studying.
Through hie father's connections I
was enabled to see Warsaw—or as
much of it as they would permit me,
without an army officer as guardian.
I suppose this was partly because Rus
sia nteds every officer she has and fur
ther bec»us< these Russians are ex
tremely hospitable people.
The word hospitable may sound
strange after just describing the
Bashi-Bazouks. But these wild men
are by no means the Ivan Ivanovltch.
or ordinary soldier, of Russia. The
real Russians outnumber them 20 to 1.
My ycung Interpreter didn’t like the
idea of their being in the war, but he
disposed of it with a shrug and ges
ture.
"Xl.ey are Russians." he said. "Let
them fight for their country."
Real Ruasiana Are "Regular Guys."
The ordinary Russian, the man from
the small towns and farming country,
is a good-natured fellow who would
give you his shirt or make the chil
dren go to bed hungry in order that
tho traveler could eat. He is stolid,
easy going and laxy—hut I like him.
I have examined Ivan at close range
and find him what we would call in
America a regular guy.
But withal Ivan Is a queer cubs. De.
votlor to the emperor—they don’t call
him czar over here —Is not the only
thing that makes him go to war with
delight. He has another reason. If
he goes to war he doesn't have to
work and Ivan shuns work with a con
stancy that would put to shame the
American hebo.
For war Is merely getting shot,
sleeping In damp trenches and going
without food—an evsry-day experi
ence to the Russian peasaut. That’s
the violent devil-may-care life he
leads during peace except that the de
lightful program Is interrupted by
three days of work every week.
Ivan Quits Drink; Works Now.
On Friday Ivan doesn't work because
it's near the end of the week. Satur
day is the end of the week; no labor.
Sunday, naturally is a rest day. Mon
day Is too early to get started. Oo
Tuesday Ivan has a good old Ameri
can hangover and a brown taste in his
mouth when he starts off to work and
perhap* he’ll takq the day off. It’s a
glorious system.
Os course, the exar's prohibition or
der. which really prohibits, has done
much to remedy this condition and
now It tv declared the factories are
running five and six days a week and
the work In the fields Is not shirked.
The little white father did a daring
thing when he abolished the vodka
traffic. It cut 25 per cent off the na
tion's Income, as the government con
trolled tlie output. But anew system
of taxation which hits the wealthier
class almost exclusively is now being
established to make good the lost rev
enue.
"Let us deliver our people from the
alcohol evil Finances will take care
of tlumselves," he Is reported as say
ing.
II;' the way, this ts the same esar of
Russia who was the author of The
Hague peace conference and only a
few years ago proposed a disarmament
to the nations'
pen. Renuenknmpf continues t#
held back the Oerman Invasion along
he Vistula west of Warsaw, but Po
tto and. like Belgium, her* paid itt awfui
crops ruined and the people near tank.
THE DETROIT TIMES. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1914.
lne. The Omnd Duke Nicholas, com
mander-in-chief of the armies divides
his time between the Polish tbeafer of
war and the nperailons In Austria c-in
ducted by Gen. Russky.
Mauy are the deeds of heroism heard
at the front. A story which has seep
ed hack from the banka of the Vistula
offers sn example of the demoniac fury
with which the Cossack battles his
foe. One Cossack, unhorsed in the
confusion of hts command, screamed
'for hts fellows to rally and charge
But charge tLey could not. This did
I not hinder the lone Cossack, however,
and a Ith a cry of "Nlchevo” (Russian
equivalent of I should worry) at his
comrade he pointed his lance forward,
bent hki head low and dashed to bis
doom amidst the Germans
A gruesome example of what war
In this nation means occurred in one
of the battles at Lvoff, near Lemberg.
' In a hospital 1 have seen a Jewish
scldkr who Is raving mad. He w *s
in the first line of a charge He reach
ed the ranks of the Austrians, and in
the man-to-men fight he drove his
bayonet through the chest of his op
ponent. As the Austrian fell wounded
to death he shouted the Hebrew death
prayer, which begins "Hear, O Israel."
The Russian Jewish soldier fell in a
faint. When he had recovered he was
a raving lunatic.
KENNEDY HEARS 7
ACCIDENT CLAIMS
Man Who Preached Himself In
to State Commisaftonerahip
Here to Adjuat Cases
J. K. Kennedy, former Presbyterian
minister who preached himself into an
appointment as a member of the state
industrial accident commission, opea
ed s session in the county buiidlug
Tuesday morning, to hear several
claims for accidents and deaths.
Mr. Kennedy was formerly pastor
of the church attended by former Gov.
Chose 8. Osborn. When Mr. Osborn
took office, and the workmen's com
pensation law was passed In a spe
cial session one of the first things
the governoi did was to call in Pas
tor Kennedy.
"You've been drilling this gospel of
fairness to the working classes Into
me," said the governor. "Now go see
what you can do about it."
Then be appointed Kennedy as a
member or the commission.
Mr. Kenuedy has been doing things
ever since.
"I'm going to hear seven cases," he
said, "and If we settle a half dozen
of them, I figure that we’ll be sav
ing Just about six weeks of litiga
tion."
The following esses will be beard
Tueeday and Wednesday by Commis
sioner Kennedy: Cora Schwabe vs.
Chalmers Motor Car Cos.; Ellis Pops
vs. Daisy Bros. Construction Cos.; Jo
seph Modosnes vs. Ford Motor Car
Cos.; Maryanna Woxnack vs. Detroit
Sulphite and Paper Cos.; Michael La
Veck vs. Parke. Davis ft Cos.; Blancho
Miller vs. Riverside Storage ft Cart
age Cos. and Paequale Fantanxo vs.
Michigan Central railroad.
OETROJT STOCK EXCHANGE
These quotation subject to eomails
eion charge.
Aethe Stecka
Bid Asked
Acme W LA Color If
Do., preferred If
Amer. Light A Trac. Cos. 2il 3*3
Do., preferred 103 • •••
Amer. Public Utilities... 36 42
Do., preferred 60 04
Burroughs Add. Machine .... >O6
Chalmers Motor Cos.
Do., preferred
City Service Cos 3D *~
Do, preferred 90 el
Commonwealth R. P. ft L. II •*
Do. preferred 74% 76%
Detroit A Clev. Nav, Cos. II »4
Detroit Creamery C 0.... *1 ilk
Detroit Edison Cos 106 VI M*%
Detroit Iron ft iteel Cos
Da, prefsired
General Motora Cos 11%. •!..
Do., preferred 12 88%
Holland-St. Louis Sugar .... I
Iron Silver Mining Cos.. 102% ....
8. S Kreage C0..7
Do, preferred ••
Maxwell Motor Cos 1244 . H
Do., let preferred.... 41
Do, Ind preferred ll *•
Mexican Crude Rubber *
Mich. State Tela. Cos 10 44 *9%
Michigan Sugar Cos le <0
Do., preferred 99 ....
Mlles-Detrolt Theater Cos M 4 • %
Minnesota Sugar Cos *0
Do., preferred I®
National Grocer Cos »*
Do., preferred •• •! %
Pacific Gan A Electric.. 24 II
Packard Motor Cos I®*
Do., preferred x-d ID
Parke, Davis A Cos 101% 110
Reo Motor Car Cos 21 44 22%
Reo Motor Truck Cos 10% 11%
Repub. Ry. A Light Cos. 14 17%
Do, preferred II 70
Bcotten-Dlllon Cos I®*
So. California Edison Cos. 70 <•
Trussed Con. Steel Cos *•
Do., preferred *44
White star Line 40% ....
Wolverine Port. Cent. Cos. I *%
Detroit Valve A Fit Cos. 1% 7%
Towar'i Creamery C 0... 2tV4 **
Banka and Irast Caaaaaalaa.
Hi-i Asked
American State 103 ....
Central Savings HI •••*
Dime Savings 2*o ....
First A Old Detroit Nat 170
GermAn-Amerlcan. xd.... 210 ....
Highland Park State.... 11l •
Federal State U*
Merchants National... 111%
Natl. Bank of Commerce .... 100
Peninsular State 11l ••••
Peoplaa state 170 •
United Savings Bank
Wayne County Home *}•
Detroit Trust Cos • Iff
Stourlty Trust Cos ?»*
nlon Truet Cos I*°
German Am. L A T. Cos.. 177 ••••
Tb# following Arms are privileged
to execute orders on the Exchango:
Carlyle A Povah, W. A. Hamlin ft Cos..
H. W Nobis ft Cos.. W. E. Moss ft Cos..
Lewis O. Ocrton, W. E. RalHv ft
Geo. M West ft Cos.. H 8 Warren ft
Cos., Wm. H. Rose ft Cos., W. A. Neer ft
Cos.. W. B. McLaughlin.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. Nov. 17.—Flour: Quiet
and Arm. Pork: Steady; mesa. $20.60
Jf si. Ijard: Quiet, middle west spot,
11.70 011.10. Sugar: Raw. firmer;
centrifugal. D< Cast. 14.01; muscovado,
4D test. 13.34; refined, quiet; cut loaf.
$•; crushed. 25.D0; powdered. 91.20;
granulated. $6.1006.16. Coffee: Rio.
No. 7, on spot, 4% ft 4%c. Tallow:
Dull; city. 6%0; special. 4 44c; country.
4% 04%e. Hay: Dull; prims, 11.20;
No. 2, D6cft|l; clover. 90c0|1.10.
Dressed poultry: Firm, turkeys, 120
22c; chlckena. 12% 0 26c; fowls. 120
14c; ducks. 10 ft 12c. Live poultry:
Quiet; geese, lee; ducks, ISO 20c;
fowls, 12 %ft 16c; turkeys, lift l»c:
roosters. lT%c; chickens, broilers, ll
1} 14C. Cheese Quiet; state milk, com
mon to specials, llftle%c; skims, com
mon to special. 7013 He; full sklfne. t>
2 0 6c.
Butter; Easier. receipts,- 13.724;
creamery, extra. 36c; state dairy, tubs,
22031 %r; Imitation creamery firsts.'
■ 24c. Kggs: Dull; recalpts. 12.4*4.
nearby white fancy. 55ft R.r; nearby
mixed fancy. 300 41c; fresh firsts, 24
O 41c. .
TAX ON BRITISH
INCOMES IS DOUBLED
YiONDON. Nov. 17.—1 Joy and Oeorge.
chancellor ot tne exchequer, aunompv
ed In the house of common* today
that the Income tax had been doubled
Ito peet war expendiuroa. -
MARKETS <md FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
DETROIT. Nov. 17.—Close: Wheat
did net show much strength lu the
early trading a'though Liverpool was
firm and hignar. Paris wheat prices
declined.
Chicago had peace rumors again.
They were of a roundabout nature,
but sem« houses believe Austria la
anxious to get out of further fighting.
This keeps some buyers out of the
market and exerts a weakening Influ
ence qo matter how far tha reports
may be from the truth.
Idverpool reported large American
receipts and a bearish visible supply.
At the same time-world's exports are
lees than the requirements of the Im
porting countries and India la not
coming to tha front with cheap offer
ings. Conditions In Argentina are not
favorable. American winters are In
active demand. The Liverpool corn
market la steady.
New York exporters were surprised
at the Liverpool strength and stated
that they had no foreign encourage
ment, but other points reported active
foreign buying a good prices. Kanaas
City nas been receiving record pricea
and doing a heavy foreign buaineaa
innipeg reports DO per cent of pfes
ent receipts coming from country
alevatore. Recalpts on thla aide of
the line are not showing the heavy
falling off expected and the big foreign
demand la atlll confronted by heavy
offerings and Increasing supplies.
Oklahoma reports the new wheat crop
doing wall and being extensively pas
tured. Exporters are buying In the
Detroit market and local wheat ship
ments are the heaviest In years.
After a very qu)et session wheat
closed with the futures unchanged and
cash %c higher.
Now corn declined %c and oats %c.
Otherwise the ooarea grains and seeds
were unchanged.
Wheat Quotation*: Cash No. 2 red,
1 car at 91.12. closing at 11.12%: De
camber opened at |1.14. d*<%ned to
tl 13% and advanced to 81.14; May
opened at 91-22. declined to .*-22% and
advanced to 91.22: cash No. 1 evhtte,
91.»2%.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn: Cash
No 3.75 c; No. I yellow. 77c; new No.
3 yellow, 1 car at 70«. No. 4 yellow,
76c; new No. 4 yellow. 6Dc.
Oats: Standard, 2 cars at 40%c; No.
2 white. 4le; No. 4 white, 1 car at 48c.
Rye: Cash No. 2, 91-04.
Cfoversaed: . .im« spot, 2D.20: De
camber, 99.30; March, 90.60: aatnpU red.
22 bag* at 98 60. 14 at 98.36. 0 at 97 76;
prime spot. $8.60; sample aUlke, 6 bags
at 97.50. •
Timothy: Prtmo spot. $2.60.
Beans. Immediate, prompt ahd No
vember shipment 9*.36; December,
$240; January. $1.46; May, $2.66.
Receipts In the Detroit market
Tueeday Included 1,000 bbls. of flour,
6 cars or wheat. 14 af corn. 4 of oata,
1 of rye and t of hay. Withdrawals
were 1.000 bbls. of flour, 16,000 hu. of
wheat and 11,009 bu. of corn. Stocks
are 504.900 bu. of wheat. 104,700 bu.
of corn, 69,000 bu. of oata, 24,600 bu.
of barley and 27,600 bu. of rye.
Wheat stocks at Minneapolis In
creased 260.000 bu. In three days.
Receipts of wheat Tuesday: Chicago.
417 cars, against 47 a year ago;
Duluth, $64 cars, against 28$; Minne
apolis. 300 cars, against 17$; WtniU
ptg. SO6 rasa, against 1,093; south
west, 401,000 bu., aßßlnat 174.009 bu.
Tha European wheat visible supply
Increased 3,292,000 bu. last week.
The world’e available atipply of
wheat Is 193,647.000 bu., agfitnat 184.-
610,000 bu. a week ago and 206,144,000
bu. a year ago.
Exporta or wheat and flour Tues
day. 427.000 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were 2,294.-
000 bu., agalnet 1,764,0000 bu. a year
ago.
CHICAGO GRAIN,
CHICAOO, Nov. Wheat:
December, up %c; May. up %c. Corn:
December, down %c; May, down %o.
?ats: December, steady; May. steady,
rovtslona: Eaater
Noon—Wheat: Decamber, down %e;
May, down *|c. Corn: December,
dow-n %c; May. down %c. Oats: De
cember. down %c; May. down %c.
Close —Wheat: December up %«;
May up %c. Corn: December, steady;
May. up %c. Oata: December, steady;
May, steady. Provisions: Lower.
Quotations by Hayden. Stone ft Cos.,
Nov. IT: Open High Low Close
Dec.... 1 14% I 16% 1 llftxbl 14%
May... 1 20% xl 21% 1 19% el 21%
Corn —
Dee.... 47% 67% x 66% x 67 %
May..., 70% 71 70% s7l
Dec 40% 49% 49% Xb49%
My.g 63 % 51% x 63 x. 53%
Jan... . 19 00 ID 00 11 66 11 70
May... ID 40 ID 42 12 10 xslt 12
Lard—
Jan. .. 10 87 10 27 10 22 «10 28
Jan... 10 17 10 IT xlO 01 xalO 06
May... 10 60 10 60 10 10 10 $0
xb-xs-dpltt. s-Hold x-Aeked. b-Bld.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION*.
CHICAOO, Nov. 17.—^Wheat opened
today With an advanca of %c because
of higher opening at -4verpool, but
was soon under heavy sailing pressure
and declined to *ft %c below last
night's close.
Corn wa* a shada lowar at tha start
and suffered additional loss of %o%c
on the early trades. Racelpts were
liberal and splendid weather for grad
ing and marketing continued.
Oats lost %c because of tbe decline
in the other grains.
A heavier run of hogs to tke stock
yards today caused a snarp decline In
all provision futures.
TOLEDO* GRAIN.
TOLEDO, Nov. 17—W hast: Cash.
11.14%; December $1.16%; May. |1.2t%
Corn: Cash, s7c; December, 6s%c; May,
Tic. Oats: Cash, 49 %c; December,
so%c; May. 66%c. Ry«: Cash. $1 04%.
Cloverseed: «'aah, 99.16; December.
{9.90; March. $9 62%. Timothy: Cash.
2.66; December. $2.47%; Mar h. $2.70.
Alstke: Cash, $1.91; December. 91.70;
Marh. $2.96 Butter, eggs and hay: Un
hanged.
NftßW YORK M&NBY MARKET.
NEW YORK. Nov. IT.—Money on
call, five per cent; time money, five
per cent for six months: mercantile
paper 6%c. Bar silver—London: Un
changed; do New York. 49c. Demand
sterling, 14.87%.
LIVESTOCK
RA»T BUFFALO LITE STOCK.
Banning A ateven's Report.
EAST BUFFALO, Nov. if—Cattle:
Receipts, 200 head; markat. 26<9600
higher; no real good stock on sals:
steers, $9 50010.10; cows, SIO
Calves: Receipts, 26 head: market,
active; 60c higher; calvea, 96012 60.
Rheep and lambs: Receipts, 21 head;
lanthe. 25c higher; dull to chotco, |6O
8.25; sheep. 9204.
Hogs: Receipts, 60 head: market, ac
tive; 50c higher; good grades. 980166:
plga. 2701.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
CHICAOO. Nov. 17— Hogs: Receipts.
21,000; market very dull, prospects,
25 0 60c lower; mixed and butchers.
$7.2007.20: good heavy. 97.4007.90;
rough heavy $7.260 7.40; light, $7.30
pigs. $406.26. Cattle: Receipts.
1.600;, market, dull. 100 26c tower;
beeves. $4010.96; cow* and heifers,
($ 760 9 40; Texans, $5.2507.26; calves.
7.600 11.25. Rheep: Recalpts. 16.000.
market, elow, 10016 c lower: native,
96.4004 36; western. $5,469) 4.35; lambs.
$6.7609; western, $709.
CIJCVKLAND LIVE STOCK.
Nov. 17.- Hogs: Re
celpnta, 4-double desks. 10c lower;
yorkera, mixed and mediums. $140;
ptgs and light*. $7.76; roughs. J 7;
stags. $6.76. Rheep and lambs: Re
ceipts one s'ar. steady; lamhe. top.
SS.S9 No recalpts and no market In
cattle and calvea.
CHICAGO BITTER 4 IKKKT.
CHICAOO. Nov. 17.—Butter: Kxtrsa.
32%c; firsts, 27%ft39%c. dairy extras
10 030 %<•; first*. 26% ft 27c. K*gs:
Prime ordinary, 26%ui7%c: flret*. 21%
0 29%c. Cheese; Twine. 13% 014c
young Aanerlcas. 14%0!4%c. Live
Foultry: Fowls. 10011 c; ducks
4c: geese. 13015%r; springs. l?e*
turks. 16c Potatoes. Michigan, white
210 0 46c, Wisconsin, white, S6ft4oc.
red. 30 0 86c; Minnesota, do.. 40015 c.
Early Onto’*, 460 46c. New potatoes:
Receipts 46 cars.
■UTTER AND ROOD
Batter— Creamery extra. 22c; firsts.
> *4c; dairy, flc: racking stock. 20e lb
ffggg—Freeh ra« efpta. *wse* Included
firsts. *6c; current receipt*. 26 %c p*-r
dwa. Receipts, 724 sees.
PRODUCE MARKET
I Thtr* wrr# no Important prtca
i'h»n|»i to b« reported thta morning,
and vary llttla change In conditions.
Racalpta of live poultry wara aomi
wliat laiKar. and are Including an In
■ Teasing percentage of turksys aj»d
ducks. but vary few gaes*. Hot-houae
lettuce haa been under preaaura from
heavy offerings for aoma time paat. but
the aurplua la being worked off In one
way or another, and prtcee are begin
ning to look up again Orangea are
firming up a little alao. but applea
»*•««■» and grapee are ateady an quoted.
. Ap>lea Way. «l#6Co per ba: JlT»#
ito p,. r bbt: bos applea, sll6Ol.
•■maa-Oood ahlpoing a took. 91. M
0121 per buMk
■■■——DrTedLlmaa. 7*40 to per Ik
Cabbage— 76c 0 SI.OO per bnl.
Camlibewer —$T 01.1 ft.
Celerr—Michigan. large. M0lle;
■mall. 10 e 16c per 4ja
_ Cheeee—Wholesale prtoee: Mlohlgan
flata, 11 HO 14c; New York. l*H#l»%e;
llraburger. 11 HO lie; domestic fwtss.
10021 c; Imported Swiss. tudlfc; long
horna. dalalea. l»Y6ols*c
ClOc lb.
Ckeetnetn—lo 012 c per lk
Oreakerrtee—lfowee. $1.7101; lata
14750 6 per bbL; $S per bu
Oetee—Paraian, new, Ttr7He: Varda
• o>Hc lk; Dromedary. 11. 6 o naae.
Dreeeed Ualvee Fancy, ll#ltc;
common, 9 010 c par lk
J Freak Vegetable*—Or sen papa era. It
176 c per bu.; green onlone. If He per
oa; radishes, 100 per don.; green
benna, |1.25 per bu.; was beana, $1.(0
62.75 per bu.; lettuce, 708 c lb; apln
ach. 50c per bu.; peraely, 20025 c per
do*.; head lettuce, 1101.16 per hamp
er; hot-houae encumbers, $101.25.
Bruaaala sprouts. 15017 c par uuart.
Grapee—Ponies, CoucorJa, 1261 Jo.
Niagaras, lie; Catawba*. 14 0 16c ear
lb.; California. $1.7563 per crate;
Imported Malagas, $1.50 0 5 per bbL
Grape Frvlt—s2.2&o2.ft
Meuey—Fancy white, new, lKHOltc;
amber, 110140 lb.; extracted. 70m lb.
■ay—Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In oar
lota f o. b. Detroit: No. 1 timothy.
$1910015- aUndard. $14.50015; No. J
timothy. IlMOid 14: No. 1 mixed. sllO
15.50; rye straw. $7,50 0$: wheat and
oat straw, $7 <u 7.50 per ton.
Hide* No. 1 cured. llfce: No. 1
Ken hides. 14Ho. No. 1 cured bulla
i No. 1 green nulla He; No. 1 cured
veal kip, lie; No. 1 green veal kip, 15c:
No. 1 cured murrain, 16c: No. 1 cured
calf, loo: No. 1 green calf. Its; No l
home, $4.50; No. i home. s*-50: No. I
hides, lo off: No t kip ana calf, |s|e
&&***“• “ to amount of wool,
vev
Mnahreasaa 40060 c per lk
Oaaagee—California Valencia*. $1.75
04.25 per bu.
T.r — k
bulk, lt©Ssc; sacks. l(O40c par bu.
old * rooster* If
fees*. 11014 c; ducks. 14c: turkeya, 19
9: do. 5-lb., $5.59; eagle tablets, $7.10;
rep Casa—Bara lHOl%c per lb.
Rabbits—s2.so per do*.
•west rotates*—*trgiala. II 1101.49
fer bbl.; 80c per bu.: Jersey*. $5,15 0
par bbl.; $1.16 per bu.
Fiiiaappiee Florida 95-6004.04 pat
srate-
Tallow—No. 1,9 c; Na 9. 5e per is
JOBBING PRICES.
Ceased Geode—Appiea gaia.. 99160
tifrTTO teruffi:
91.10: atanjard. 99e. Table beets: 91.il
01.49. Veas: Fancy, early Juna 91.99:
standard, ll: baked. 60 070a Salmon
Sock era tall, $1.19; fiat, ft. 50; Alaska
reda $196; Alaska plnka $1.40. Toma
toes, *l.loi Marrowfat peas. $1; early
June. $1.19. gifted, early Juna $1.49
per doa
Fees Jobbing prloea In 109-lk racks:
middlings. •■s7 crasked oem. III; sera
and oat chop. 11l per ton.
prices: Best Mlohlgan
irfm snuittt .835
Mt.at. »«.»• p.r bbl. In p.p.r nrVl
Tardwave—Nalla. >1.99 ease: anneal
ed wire, fl.lo case, painted barbed
wire, i point S9c; galvanised sheets. 14
II •»-II; if gauss.
b|«ek sheet steel II and 94 gauge,
71c. 19 and 5 par east off Hat; large
T9* and 11 of; machine bolts small, 14
fut. omt °* Tlati Ur 9% l0 * ” *»<> • off
nitaK^surAjift
baoon. I90t0o; lard In tlarcos. He;
kattle rendered, lie lk
Corrected dally by W. H.
Edgar 4 Nona: Crystal domlnoas. l-lb.,
II; do. 8-lb., $1.50; eagle tablets, $1.10;
ou U oa tf !! 60; c ubaa. $6.95; XXX*
ss■•s; standard powdered,
91.90; granulated, extra coarse, $5.40;
do, (In* In bulk. $5.50; do, 16-lb. cot*
tons $5,66; crystal domino gran.. 1-lb.
and $-lb. cartons, In caaea, $5.10; crys
tal domino, gran., MF caaea. $5 90;
diamond A, $5.60; confectioners’ A,
$5.49; No. 4. 11.40; No. 6. $1.16; No. 4.
11.10; No. 7. $5 26; No. t, $5.20; No. I.
fl.llL No. 10. $6.10; No. 11. $6.06; No.
11. $5; No. li $4 91; No. li. $4.96: No.
11, >4.91; non-caking mixture, $6.50;
beat granulated, $6.16 per 100 Iba.;
household powd., l a. 14 to case. 91.10;
do, 41 to case, $4.16 per case-
SALESMAN ARRESTED ON
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE
Arthur Steele, 30-year-old salesman,
living at No. 192 Congreaa-st.. east,
was arretted Tueaday morning by the
free lance squad, on a charge of white
slavery. He la charged with having
brought Miss Daisy Redmond. 21 years
old, from Terre Haute. Ind.. three
weeks ago, to have placed the young
woman in a house at No. 86 Lafayette
ave. east, and to have taken money
earned by the young woman from a
life of vice. She hi also under arrest,
being held as a witness against Steele
Classified 1 Cent a
Rates.... J. Word
with order. If chsrged. Tc a
.transient advertising Inaarted for
L*V, th »n l«c with cash; lie If charged,
psr insertion.
The above rates applv to all classifies*
V® n « •xcept Births. Cards of Thanks.
Obituaries, Mestlna Notlcae and all Ada
pr * < ** l *n» Mala Help.
Births. Deaths. Cards of Thanks and
Meeting Notlcae— Minimum charge. *s®
«®c 15 words or less. Over 15 words
one and one-third cents for each e*tra
word.
Personals— Minimum chares. 99c
DHCH.
HENRY—Nov. I*. at the residence of
her daughter. 56 Warren-ave. Kart,
Mra. A. K. Henry, beloved mother of
Mra. J IV. Hustrd. Funeral services
from houae Wednesday at 2 p m.
Burial private
MATHEWS -Nov. 16, at Grace hospital,
Waltsr V. Mathews Funeral from
W It Hamilton A Co.’s chapel. 26
West Rllsabeth-st.. Wednesday, at
2 p. m.
PUT ERA—Nov. 14 at St Marv’r hos
pital. Joaeph. deat father of Alice
and Mra. Agnea Winkler Funeral
from V. Oeirt A Son chapel, 290
Randolph-st.. Wedneaday. at 2 p. m.
i TiHJfKf- Captain John P Nov. 14. 1914,
beloved biishund of Marlon Young
and brother of Mra. Kllsn Ko*.
Kingsville, C»ut Notice funeral
1 if r
M# •««.». HIM •>
HA.nWAN RENTAL AGENCY
ONE McORA W HI.PD
TO* RENT-NOOKS
hotel franklin
cor. learned *
Woodward and Jefferaod . avenues
Extra fine, ataam-beated _rooms at
Special Fall and Winter Ratee IK.
tie, ll 11.44 per day, 99 to T per ft
ROOM4 —Fumitnre for rooms complete
gt weekly Hemner Cm Mirk end 41k
FOR MB\T-9IM6gH FI AC—. FOQ Mil QHIWM >UC<^
Fisher Arcade Bldg.
249-253 Woodward Avenue J
Detroit’s Busy Shopping District
Just Below the Park
A few shops and offices yet to rent
This is a modem and fireproof building.
Ample ground-floor showcase space.
Sprinkler system. Low insurance rate.
Pasaenger and freight elevators.
Full information regarding space and terms given on applica
tion to
Union Trust Cos., Rental Department
Main 4470
TO EKIT-MillMtll PUCIK.
Gratiot, 282, Near Antoine
Four-story, large brick front, on two
streets: will lans# responsible party.
Union Trust Cos. Main 4470
Woodward, 688, Nr. Selden
New modern atore. 16*40. will lease;
reasonable tent.
Union Trust Cos. Main 4470
LARGE HALL
BAGLEY and CLIFFORD
EXCELLENT LIGHT
8,000 Sq. Ft. Steam Heat
Suitable for dances, meetings, enter
tainments. lectures, haa draialng
rooms and tockars. For terms a»d
conditions aae
UNION TRUST CO .
Rental Pfpt. Main 4470.*^-
Myrtl*, Comer Humboldt
TWO GOOD STORES
Flats above, ir desired.
UNION TRUST CO.
Rental Dept. Main 4470.
LAUER BUILDING
ANTOINE, Nr. CONGRESS
Space for Manufacturing
HEAT AND POWER
RENT REASONABLE
UNION TRUST CO.
Rental Dept, Main 4476.
DOWNTOWN STORES
CLIFFORD, Near BAGLEY
20x60; Central heat; good light.
UNION TRUST CO.
Rental DepL • Main 4470.
TO BBWT—PXAT9.
WASHINGTON APTS.
Casa and Charlott#. Grand 2021.
7-room, modern, ground floor apt.; I
bed rooma. heat, hot water and Jan
itor service.
UNION TRUST CO.
R.nt.l P.pt, lfatn 4«7«.
Twelfth, 1147, Near Kirby
Small 6-room fiat, cheap.
Union Trust Cos. Mill 4470
Bewick, 741, Near Mack
Five rooms. g«k bath, upper.
Union Trust Cos. Main 4470
BIG BARGAIN, N. W. FLAT
CLAIRMOUNT-AVK *lO, BLOCK
WEST HAMILTON.
New duplex, owner wants At tWmht
for upper: key below; rent low to
right pxrty.
5 rooms, gas, bath, elec., furnace
Union Trust Cos. Main 4470
Rpsedale Court, 234-286
Five rooma, gas, bath, electric, upper
or lower, rent reasonable.
Union Trust Cos. Main 4470
FOB SAL9-MI9CBUAMOIII.
A SAFE BARGAIN
glse 6*lxl, double doors, book shelf
and compartments.
Union Trust Cos. Mam 4470
BICYCLES
Ovr special midsummer sola If atlU go
ing on. w* can show yon n
variety of really hlgh-claag ffleyolM
than any other dealer in the oity.
sft swa s? ruffTU yz
Tsf*vsa ws;
Terms of payment to anlt you. Pleaee
•^L
Haverford Cycle Cos.
lit Woodwara-ntm.
BILLIARDS and Pocket Billiard Table*
with the only genuine Monarcfc
cushions: new and remodeled at mod
erate prloea and eaay term*; alee
supplies and repairing.
Bains-Col lender Cos, of Michigan,
145 Randolph-Ot. ‘
Foil YOl’R RAROAINB In good fix -
ture* at a cheap pries, go direct to
largcet manufacturer In city.
Detroit Store Fixture Cos.
Main 4022 337-341 Gratiot.
Motorcycles
The following bargains are for sal*
this weak: .
S lying Marks), elngle cylinder..! M
averferd, single cylinder }•
Excelsior, single cyiinaei....... *6
Flying Merkel, twin cylinder.. II
Flying Harper, twin 5-H. P...,. ••
Flying MerkeL twin cyilndar. al
most new •**
Flying Merkel, twin eylinder.
1914 model, fully guaranteed.. 119
All machines with free t-ngtne clutch
and magneto, of course. Any of the
above machines can be purchased on
easy term* Pleas* call today.
Haverford Cycle Cos.
119 Woodward-ava.
- TYPEWRITERS, all NEW
MAKES. S6O. Rebuilt sl6
IDMD> up Kent $1 mo. up A*enta
|HBL Corona, weight 6 Ib* De
troll Typr Cos, 160 Jeffsr
son. nr. Wood, (lain 4101
DESKS AND SAFES
at cut-rate price*. I). H. F. Cos„ 337
311 Omtiwt-ave
•ODa FOUNTAIN.* ollltard and 900!
tables, new end second hand 'lsa
fa rah Cos. 9 Farmsr-st. K T Tsrma
STORAGE furniture, nearly new. bar
gain prices Pnwine- Cc . Mich end 4tk
THE PLACE TO BUY
BEDS, SPRINGS AND
MATTRAESSES
J. D- LAREAU k SON
163 MiPhigin ,
U % XTKD— WISCF.I.I.A NKOI S.
WANTED used postage stamp* and
stamp collections for rash McOraw
Stamp Cos.. 694 Rika Tempi# Phone
Cad I line 3139
OLD feather beds wanted Jewel Feather
Mat tree* Po. 369 Mich Cherry 907-J
MON BY TO 1.0*6.
COIfITK CCTION LOANS Liberal
amten»* J. W Weber I<U Gratiot
»i si Fi ling*. N I
LAND «T>NTRact of llu* so» note at I
q (literal dl*eenpt. DK paid. Itox
H. No 4*. Time*
Page Fifteen
Help wantbp—malm,
Barber wanted for evenings and
Saturday. tl2 Ksraheval-avs.
BARBER—-First-class. wanted; sl4. :
half over S2O. 676 Dlx-ave
BARBER wanted at 349 Michlgnn-ave.
BARBER wanted,, licensed. 91 JefiTer*
son-sva
BOY wanted to drlvs dsllvsry wagon
and care for horses Apply St and
Henry-at.
STKAMK4TTERH HELPER wanted.
969 Fort west.
WANTED—Clothing salesman. Polish
speaking preferred 97$ Michigan*
are.
WANTED—SingIe man for general
farming. Apply l»o Mt Vernon.
WANTED —Two ambitious young men
for soliciting. Call af ««0 Michigan*
avs.
ms if wTSttSrtiiJtka. 1111
fXIMPETENT CURL house
work; two adults and on* child. 199
East Orand-blvd.
WANTED—At once, first-class girl for
genera) housework; must be English
and French. Apply 1049 Oakland.
WANTED—GirI for general houae
work; family of two. £»4 F.ast Grand
hivd. Second apartment
YOUNG, experienced girl wanted In
private family for general house*
work and assist in raring for chll*
dren. 417 F.ast Philadelphia North
1044.
YOUNG GIRL for housework, care of
hahy. 228 Hunt. ■
~»ITT~
GRADUATE NURSE—Terms moderate.
Phone Grand 2926-M.
ITORAGBMkirP CABTAOB.
ACME STORAGE, mammoth wareheuna
Storage, moving. Main $99. 41 Gll»p#w
CENTRAL STORAGE CO., moving.
Coking; fireproof; ratee right. Mo
r vans for suburban moving.
Phone Cad. 49. **
ROEHI BROS., Storage. Cartage and
Packing. Office lit Alfre& ItjigS
111. Waverly-ava
PARTY MOVING to California oaa
rent part of ear. Central Storage
Cos.. Cad. 49.
FOR XACihS--HK.IIbRWCW»hUPMUtV.
Two Blocks North of Mack
7-room house, oak finish, hot air, 9
bedrooms, lot 30x129; price $3,100 99;
S2OO down, $25 per month.
2-FAMILY FLAT .
On* half block south of Gratiot, I
bedrooms upstairs. 1 bedrooms down.
Hot sir, fine fixtures, hardwood tln-
Hents for S6O per month. Price
3,300; $660.00 down, balance month-•
y. See Mr. Rocheleau.
PHIL. J. FORAN A CO.
406 Chamber of Commerce. Cad. Iff.
2-FLAT
NORTH WOODWARD, brick, 7 rooms.
up. 6 down, asperate in every respect,
beautiful fixtures and decorations.
Must be seen to be appreciated, finest
location in north end. Rant S9OO
year; price. $8,300.
. PARKER. SCHIINK A FRY.
Main 6030. _7oj Majestic.
S2OO DOWN. 880 MO.
FOR A HOME *Ah YOU LIKE IT.”
R alklng distance to Cadillac and Bur*
roughs; we'll build it to suit ysur
fancy, 6 rooms. 7 rooms or I rooma
Ask for Mr. Levss.
NOW IH THE TIME TO BUY.
L. J. FASQUELLE
»0I Chum. Coni. M. fV ft. E. B- 0,4. 304.
Semi-Bungalow
FLORKNCK-AVE., short distance from
Ford plant. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, full
basement, furnace, strictly modern.
$4,200; S6OO down. See Mr. Cook.
PARKER. SC HUNK A FRY,
Main 60.10. 703 Majeetto.
” 6-ROOM COTTAGE ~
Bath and cellar; hardwood noore SIOO
down; $2,000.
Modern bungalow, $750 cash. $4,119;'
near Ford plaut.
Waverlv. $4,350; 1500 down: Tyler, sl.-
800, SSOO do wit, Buena Vista $5,099,
modern new. garage; SSOO sown;
Clair mount. $4.20<» ; another $4,600,
Sl.ooo down; I»ulse. $4,200. 1609
down: Geneva. $3,800, sl,uoo down
C. H. BEADIJG,
Mam >524. RObm 4 McGraw bldg.
95 ACRES
*>-mile from street car with about
si.ot»o.ot» worth of personal. For city
luc <>mc.
20 acres free and clear, near the
car. Will pay cash difference for
city income.
•o acres, gooff land, gooff buildings,
near good market. Will take resi
dence.
60-acre Oakland county lake farm
on main tre\eled road, for city.
7-room strictly modern home for
amall farm In Michigan. Double
brick house within hair mile circle,
want* fruit farm. northwestern
.Michigan preferred.
! have a large list of residence*
and Income property to exchange for
farms. If you have property to ex*
4'hange. Hat It with me.
W. J. VAUGHN
9JI l'hauiher of CorpmAr.ee. Cad.
FOR 9AI.R- FAKgI.
CHICKEN F„. .J
Right on the car line a little north of
Royal Oek. no Interest for iwo year*.
F.n-y tern'* Box it No 28. Times
FOR *TI.F—-Y %FI t T~i oT*.
I VACANT ~
1 NORTH SIDE P< HITAOE. second Mock.
I two lots, ra<h 30x126. $650 a lot;
I terms
.\I<*SS *e< ond block. S2 feet, south able.
91.359. terms
NORTH SIDE EAffON. 45x140. 91.15#:
tree*; terms.
GENEVA. BOHTII SIDE. 40x126. first
Mock 11,200; terms. .
LOUISU. second Mock, corner. 11.900;
t*r«M
Her Mr. Cook.
PARKER ‘K IIUNK A FRY. sP
•Main f] n 703 Majeoti^
~ ~ rCWK>34Lk~ |
NOTICE —ls any poor girl is In treabl*.
nsedlng advice, friendship or .h-ip
writs or call on SEC MARGARET
DUFF3 . 996 Fort-et wset Salvartea
Army.
LADIES HATS RFBIx>CKBD. Beav
ers and Fslts our soectaltg The Si*
eleslve 94st Fraree s* O*i•
\mSm
11913M6 UPPURUMITIBI.
WRITE K< 'R PARTICTXAR*. The
tieat S6OO Investment In Florida. At
diees Captlva Development Ce. Fevt
M»eis. Fla
n '• »; ? >• -A ‘ If

The Detroit times. [volume], November 18, 1914, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page Page Fifteen, Image 15
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], November 18, 1914, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page Page Fifteen, Image 15 About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], November 18, 1914, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page Page Fifteen, Image 15
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920