davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
THIS IS LAST DAY
OF examinations
Over One Hundred Applicants Are
Striving for Teachers
Certificates.

With much relief about f20 young
women and young men win welcome
the arrival of 4:3O O'Clock this after.
noon. At that hour the examinations
for teachers certificates, which have
been going ON at the Normal School
since Wednesday morning--with inter
vals for sleeping and eating viii
close.
Yesterday the applicants for primary
grade certificates were examined in
arithmetic. physiology and hygiene,
grammar and spelling. Those who are
seeking grammar grade certificates
were Qli2zed IN algebra, elementary
science and history. The program for
today is as follows:
Primary grade: $3.50 to 1O:3O, Eng
fish literature; 1870 to 1l;30, drawing;
1870 to 1890, manual training; to
3, physical training; 3 to 1870, methods
Of teaching.
Grammar grader $50 to 1880, Eng
fish literaturej 1890 to 1880, draw.
ing; 2 to $3.50, methods.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
GR0WING CITYS
BUILDINg BOOM
Oven ONE HUNDRED sTRucrunts
srAsrBp HERE SINCE
THIRD or July.

What's the matter with Hopolulai
Why, tie having building bosm. Oar.
tng the past six weeks building permits
eeregating sils,775 in va.ucs havs
been issued and work is now under
way, or completed on total Of 100
buildings Of various k nds.
This is pretty good showing for
the month Of July and the firat two
weeks in August, and indicates that
there is some growing ahead for this
baby metropolis, which promises to be
a pretty big boy If It keeps on with
the present brand of commercial food
and general prosperity entrees.
This record shows a rate Of building
which if kept up would mean the ad-
dition of Approximately s75 new houses
in year to the city. This in its turn,
win mean greater variations upon
which to base assessment values and
thus increase the facility with which
bonds of the Territory can be marked,
which in turn again adds to the pros
perity of the city and Territory and thus
causes more houses TO be built.
Dwellings Far Ahead.
Naturally the greater number of the
buildings under construction are dwell,
lings and residences, n distinction with
out mach differences, ard these, for July
numbered fifty. Other July permits
show a record of one stable, thgee fac
tories, nine shops and stores, five tene
ments, one garage, one school and two
slaughter houses, total Of thirteen
buildings. Bes des these there were a
number of servant s quarters and many
alterations repairs and additions.
During August. so Far, thirty-six
buildings ha, e' started, according to
the permits issued, of which twenty
three are residences, ght stores, two
tenements, one garage and two stables.
These figures do not include any
, large buildings, no office bailding or
public building of any k nd, consequent
ly it shows the growth of the city in a
greater degree than, possibly, total ex-
penditure based upon one or two ex-
pensive blu ldings which would boost the
total outlay.
New Building Law.
Another thing is that all of these
buildings have been erected under the
new building restriction laws, which
went into effect on July 8, Under this
law the building Inspector, Joseph j.
Miehlstein, has full supervision. over
all building operations and sees that
the law is enforced, and some of the
contractors have found ont for the first
time that there is a real building law,
At this time there are plans COM
pleted for two large. buildings, pHes1m-
ably office ana store buildings, and
when these are fled with the building
inspector they will do much toward
boosting the totals for the year.
Altogether the Indications are that
building operat ons for this fiscal year
will break all records for this Terri
tory and that the present beginning of
the boom for more homes and business
buildings will be continued indefinitely.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
TAFT AND THE PARTY.

President TAFT has strengthened biz hold popular very
greatly since the
time the Republican party represented guund uppe
saby The public has been aea Of the President
reciprocity cad hal Joined m Dsmoes
f. matng 9ssppf possible The public alrudd initiative Of Che
f8eaafa ~ securing he o e arbitration
eaa pfsai bHn aaa fHnef - f the agpg those
Hfela sad hh f President sipd ay
publican Waf9f ~ ie senate f Withholding
fsiea hfhsn haaiy ilai aesm HlH ihamp
thf faHfg a 80 ffai dec % receive something considerably
- fH = aiasA 4H la' eHfa ~ aes lalefg staf tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18

The Associated Press yesterday confirmed she published exclusively
paper that ni and the deoyes
September that Admiral eowes at
The Advertiser had inside Track the
lnrfah The city wh be back from s two
months quarterly vacation IN kNna aud tho second deputy Mil arrive
gl De three weeks three day leave Of abee
another siarel Femdhpg should te done
by way u celebration besides the ordinary drunk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
etandard Ralaed.

Most Of the students at the recent
summer school are competing for Ger.
tifeates, The session just closed Of
tered two eourses-0ne for those hold
ing hrst'elasa primary certificates who
wished 10 advance and obtain q gram
mar grade diploma, and another for
those holding no certificates, OF whose
former certificates had expired.
under the new fniea and regulations
u the department Of public inainaiion
The old fiat aee0nd aud third class
certificates have been abolished. and
the neH eeFilaeaie, Nhifh ii eHfeiiHa
during satisfactory service ~ lAa hold
~ q ~ hsii aae efaae and eHfis for E
nasslnq mart 81 - peg cert IL four
ieen fHhisaiH 81 ne aaHIas 81 siaaf
Tile falN materially fasfa fAe siaad
aM ana plafsa liaaailan effllhfaifa
~ laf Alil these IF fHf Hasl 10
sfesFlfn States ~ ne Halaa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18
PrIneelon ono Tomorrow.

The spiek and span American ganboal
Princeton viii leave tomorrow morning
ahrai ten o. eleven o'clock fef Page
fago. Tnfnla samaa. where she will 10
lieNe the gnuboat Annapolis IS station
ship, The Annapolis coming north = d
pfefhanied - iiFeme1ioal calling a. 10
naiulu ca foule.
Tia nnR4 department bee 5usf faneiR
"a aniio s. 5 fafpafa fhe Ttmains u
George Heafhnla. he hlneiafkal nha
la4 80 lie Aeihiti lsss eHlafahs
ehiie aNinmna, h hla Woilef h rhlls
aflfila fff lHlHf NIH - aeHi 81 IN
Htki llaHspIi fassiag Through heFa
Aliens s9nlHHAsE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-18

bg poi manufacturers aRin The m foAQ9
qka though there sh ~ are eais ~ ihs a@ats
of l anp lpi that en l9ahalb b ~ eoa a u
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES DULL
Market Becomes Extremely Dull
After Recessions in Trading
In Early Morning.

NEW YORK, June 17.-There was
brisk buying of numerous stocks al
the opening of the stock market To-
day, majority OF the active issues
making substantial gains. At tic end
of fifteen minutes recessions were IN
order, some of the important rail-
roads losing all OF the initial gains.
IL a. mater the early sessions
the market became extremely dull
Governments unchanged; other
bonds strong.
The stock market closed dull.
Today's stock market merely re
peated on a somewhat diminished
volume of activity the fluctuations
which have marked the two or three
preceding days. Prices were weak IN
the early trading, but recovered dur
ing the second hour; more business
being done on the decline than on the
recovery. News was again neglgl
BILE factor, dispatches regarding
weather conditions in the lower Mis-
souri, valley being once more unen'
Tightening.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
WANT TO BUY A FARMi
Michigan Real Estate Investment Co
Has Some Real Bargains.

A splendid opportunity to the city
man who Is looking for farm lands for
residence. agricultural or investment
purposes IL offered by the Michigan
Real Estate Investment Co.. with Of
fees at Nos. sos and SOC Sun build
Ing. The company just now Is offer-
ing a number OF improved farms In
the Lapeer county at prices that seem
very attractive for the values given.
The prices range from $50 to $50 per
acre.
There Is a growing tendency in the
summer on the part OF city folks" to
get back to nature, especially In the
summer time. and the Michigan Real
Estate Investment Co. has provided
the way for many of Them Inquiries
have been unusually brisk the past
month. and large percentage Of them
have developed into sales.
The company offers to refund to any
prospective buyer the amount Of his
railroad fare II he finds. on investiga-
ton, that any Of the farms offered for
sale by this firm have been misrepre-
scented.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
MANDELL CENSURES
JUDGE DONOVAN
Latter Issued Chanoery Injunction
While Sitting in Law Division and
Judges Confer On Matter.

Judge Donovan was mildly censur-
ed by Judge Mandell, Saturday morn
ing, when the case OF Kathryn Ben
der vs Charles Lee was called, in or
der TO name a date for hearing. The
court also criticised Attorney Wash
ington |. Robinson for a technical
violation OF the court rules.
Mrs. Bender charges that Charles
Lee, a former Baptist minister, de-
frauded her In a land deal and she
brought suit against him. Whsn the
case was started, Washington 1. Rob
inson. attorney for Mrs. Bender, ask
ed Injunction TO restrain Lee from dis
posing OF the property pending the
trial. Judge Donovan granted the m
junction. Later II was charged that
Lee had violated the Injunction and
he was brought into Judge Donovan's
court for contempt.
According TO a rule In the circuit
court, only the presiding judge In
chancery can grant injunctions or. IL
he Is absent, the associate judge may
do So At the time of the granting
OF this injunction, Judge Donovan was
sitting In the law division.
How did this case get out OF the
chancery division?" asked Judge Man.
dell of Clark Seely, who represented
Mr.. Robinson. II trust that all cOun-
sci are familiar with the rule In this
court regarding such matters. In this
case through Mr.. Robinson, this mat
ter got into the law division. This
has not only caused delay III the
hearing OF the case but mas also
caused great confusion.
THE judges on the circuit bench
have considered this case In con-
ference and determined that the ac-
ton In taking II into the law division
was unwarranted. Assignments OF
cases must be made by the judges
sitting In chancery and not by the at
torney for the plaintiff. The court
was here when this matter was taken
to Judge Donovan. and IL should not
have been taken into another room"
There was no intent 10 ignore the
rule on anybody's part" declared Mr..
Seely, but II was necessary that the
injunction be granted at once and
Judge Donovan was the only judge
In the building at the time"
The case will come up for final
hearing on June rs.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
AppIes-steel $ red. y6a6.6o per Dbl
Bananas-Good shipping stock, $50

Bannnas-Soou SHIPPING sNoch' $Ass
B.an.-Dried Lima. sh 07c per ID.
Blaekberries-s5.75 per bu.
California Fruits-Apricots, - pei
s0 o.,s snsrriss .SSs Rs0 s So
CauIiaower-sS93 $50 per dox.
Cheese-Michigan flats. old, l5@lsc:
new. 13@l4c: fancy. old. 150lsc. new
swiss. isaisc: block swiss. iSwt ice;
Imported Swiss. 2s@ 3oc; Limburger,
i4a17c; brick cheese. 13@14c per Id.
Dstes-Persian. 69sc per ID: Fards,
iom ole per Id.
Dressed Csives-Fancy, s@shc ID;
common. 10 SC 10.
Ffgs-Imported. new, IL " 1ec per ID:
California. csc per ID
Fresh observation-disclosures hot
house, 60Q75c per doz; lettuce. 400 soc
bu: head lettuce, 81 bu: radishes, 100
basket; carrots. soc per bu: beets
40 n 45c per doz; turnips. rs q soc per
bu: tomatoes. 4-bask. crates, S1.5091.76
case; pieplant. l5Q2oc per doz: spin
corn. so zoe doz; hot house tomatoes
zoe Id.
Grape Fruit--r1or,ds. A.5o0S per
Gooseberries-,s.5o per bu.
Honey-Fancy white. l7G1sc: No. I.
1s617c; amber. lao lsc; extracted. so
loc per 10.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
lots T. 0. b. Detroit: no. / timothy.
new. s22; No timothy. 500: clover.
mixed $40; rye straw. siQS: wheat
and oat straw. IS. Loose hay from
ranged from s2o92s. as to quality.
Hides--No. cured. lie; No. 1 green.
Ioc. No l cured bulls, foc; No. green
DC: No cured kip. 12hc; No green.
l2c; cured calf No. l. TIC; green calf.
is.7s, No, Z, ,2.7S; sheepskins. as to
wool, goa soc: No. 2 hides. 1c on on
kip, NC of on calf.
HuckIeberries--S4 per 2i-Qt. case.
Maple sugnr--New sap goods. il9
Lemons-California, s696.5 box.
Nuts-Blaek waluuts, ~ q &c per ID:
butternuts. "a 44c per lb: new she'll
barks. 4Q4hc per 10.
I4imes-sl u 1.25 per dox.
MeIens--Watermelona 10000 each
Rocky Fords. s40+50 per case.
Mushroonn--l6U zoe per doz.
onions-Egyptian. s1.75 per bu:
Texas Bermndas, s2sSG275 per crate
per box; vaIencias. sS.5oQ4; Med.
Sweets. t3.25Q3.50 per box.
Observation-Disclosures. ss.26@s.7s per
crate.
s5c per bu: new potatoes, 50 per bu.
Poultry - Broilers, 22U23c. fowls.
12WIzhc: old ROSTERS. SW10c: ducks.
lao 13c: young ducks, 1Sc; geese. so
iOe: turkeys. n0isc per 10; -.
black, IS per 24-qt case.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s393,50
TaIlow--No. 1. Sac: No. 2. Nc per
ID.
unwashed. 120isc: reflections. 12c per
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber a. Co. June II: Wheat-It
looks as IL there might not be any nat
ural drift In the wheat market in eth
er direction until the influence and ac-
tions OF the bull leaders are eliminated
these leaders stop the market on its
dips and sell on the swells. keeping
trade unsettled and In doubt as to what
10 expect next. The rains northwest
have been sufficient TO end dry weather
talk from that quarter. IL looks rea-
sonably certain that free Canadian
wheat will be In the calculations in the
near future. The early harvest and
the Willingness of winter wheat raisers
10 sell at present prices are likely to
give liberal hedging sales here the ball
ance OF the month. On the whole. We
think the natural influences are on the
side OF the sellers, but advise picking
the swells as the hedgers do.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.


DETROIT. June LIP: C. H. Green
barge Genoa. Our Son. noon. Friday
wrieh. 1850 p m, Princeton. 1878
Bangor. 1870. City OF Genoa, q; Thomas
Barium. a:so: Charles Men. 4:i0: Italia
bio, Renvyle, 6:15: Martska ITO; Rob
srt Fulton. -Hollsy. 1870; Tomlinson
Jerks $40 D. m. Friday. Carleton
1910; Lewiston. Rees. IL go; Robt. Hoi-
tand and consort. 1l;40; Verona. IL so
Hoover Mason. 1880; Ontario. 1850;
g saseD Woif Schiesinger. 3; II. d. Haw-
$50; Taylor Gates. 8; Saskatoon. $50;
Alrpy. so; Gil. !; Yuma. 1870: ID. r.
Hanna. $40: Cole, s;i5; German. IL
p. m; Robbins. $40: Empress of Mia.
land. $40; Poe. s:25; Samuel r B
Morse. 4; Beatty, t:2o; Venezuela, 4:sJ;
Mckee. $40; ogdensburg. Edward Car
yer u Wainwright. $40; l.. =. Hanna,
Rosedale. s:sO D. IN. Friday. Gran
age. rurret Court. Walsh. $40: Iosco
Boyce and consort. 1918; Maine and
sort. 1910; Durston. 1880: Peter Reiss
lion. $50: Mcwiiliams. 40; Bo,hnia,
8; KoPp. $3.50; Normania. Alex. Thomp-
Crawford, 1:sO: Roman. $50; Masaba.
Robt. Fryer. $40; Mclean. III.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, June IL
Up: Olcott. y. m. Friday: Arabian.
1880: widener. .: Black Rock. Griffin
lsmalD Gratwick. zimmerman. s;
Baker, Andaste. s.; Capt. Wilson, He
bard. Wahcondah. John Owen. William
Rogers. Z.
Juniata, $50 D, m. Friday; william
Mather. 10: Norwalk, 1880 wiekwire
Jr.. Yates. IL: saxon, 2:S0: Doric. Tur-
ret Cape. 5; Corey. Lynch. 4: Meaford
$3.50: Marigold. $40; Houghton. Krupp
Z; Davock. 8: Morgan, Jr, $50; Area
dian. Muncy 10: Security and oil
barges. IL: 0arge) Livingstone, noon.
Down: Matthews. noon. Friday;
George Stephenson. Fritz. 2 D. M: ANA
zon, $50: Hill. Marcia, Michigan. North
ern King. 4; Turret Crown. Midland
Prince. s; Burnham. $3.50: Morgan. Z:
Turret Chief. 1880.
Mary Boyce. Moore. p. m. Friday;
Kerr, 9: Delaware. $50; Ralph. Con-
molly Bros. L: Mullen. Qarge) Samuel
Mather. 1870: Cornell, 2:30 Maruba.
Manda, $3.50: Coralia. Rochester. 4;3o;
Myron. Delaware. Page, S; Tionesta, st.
Clair, 6: Rensselaer,. Bell. $50: Saronic.
IL: so
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
Christian Citizenship Convention Next
Week.

The Michigan Christian Citizenship
convention under the auspices OF the
National Reform association will be
held In the Y. M. c. A. Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week. The con-
vention will be opened Tuesday even
ing by general meeting in the Y. NJ.
@. A. auditorium, the principal ad-
dresses 20 be given by the Rev. j. c.
McGaw. field secretary of the National
Reform association; the Rev. j. Perci-
val Huget:: the Rev c. B. Allen, and
Judge J. w. Donovan. Prominent
clergy and laymen will take part In
the discussions OF vital questions TO
come up in the convention sessions on
Wednesday. A number of men on the
program OF the Christian Endeavor
state convention June 22-25 will come
TO the city In time to speak at the
Christian Citizenship gathering.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
NEW YORK sToC< LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Wei Der & Co, June IL; rhe market
today was dull and inclined TO sell OF.
fered stocks down. There was no news
OF Importance and little commission
business Money continues easy and
We do not look for any material de-
cline Stocks seem we'll held and the
public are more interested in market
than they have been for some time.
For next week we look for 4 rather
quiet market with prices Well held and
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Flour: Inac-
tive and unchanged. Pork: Steady;
west spot ,s.s5as.s5. Sugar: Raw.
steady; centrifugal SO testt. sass:
muscovade. SO test. 1895; refined. dull.
cut loaf $3.50 crushed, $50; pow
dered, $40; granulated. So; cofree:
low: Quiet: city. SIC: country. n &c.
Hay: Steady; prime. slS5: No. 3. 5000
100; clover. s75@115. Dressed poultry:
DULL turkeys. 12g 2sc; chickens. l4q
tShci> fowls 4l4hc: ducks. Sole.
Live poultry; Firm; geese, &c; ducks,
12c: fowls. 16G16hc; turkeys, l5c;
ROSTERS. 10hc. Cheese: Firm: state
milk. common to specials, 81 G13hc;
skins. common TO specials. 8 q a l0c:
full skins. 2h use Butter: Steady:
receipts. 1907: creamery. extra, csc:
state dairy. tubs, l7Q22hc Eggs:
Quiet; receipts, 14.5ls; nearby white
fancy, 19m25c: nearby mixed fancy, 16
q Ice. fresh frsts 14h q 21c
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
HD0[ MATES OF
||HG AGO GATHER
nntes Of the Dufheld in eos and
NJ Hold Reunion--Forme
Teachers Present.

1|<h the usually bare corridors and
coI rooms of the Duffield school
n festive and beautiful with guam
~ OF palms, ferns and potted
nls, arranged by the park and
n|eyards department, the reunion
rupils who attended the old scnool
= ne COS and '70's, held Saturday
(lcrncon. had most charming book
. rcond and was q great success in
.sry particular.
. Arthur l.. Holmes, to whose unfag-
f @|ne interest the reunion was due,
Uas master of ceremonies, and hon
bred guests were two former teach
<rs OF the school, Mrs. Phoebe Per
kins Hancock, OF Omaha, Neo., and
Mrs. Mary Cooper Brown, OF New
IRA. Mich, who taught the classes Ia
Room A In the days when the ma
jority OF those present were IN pig
tails and Bingham pinafores, blue
print blouses and corduroy short
pants"
Immediately after the luncheon
hour "the old boys and girls" began
vending their. way to the school
nothing daunted by the tear-dripping
skies. The afternoon hours were
spent In renewing old acquaintance
the swapping" of stories Of school
days, the exchange of personal his
tory OF the Intervening years and a
general. joyous, informal good time
Short platform speeches were made
By several OF those present and
charming musical numbers were Civ.
en- by the children Of some OF tho
old pupils, including Miss Elsa Buch,
binder and her brother, Waiter, who
play the violin and piano beautifully,
and Miss Margaret Macarthur, who
sings sweetly.
Arthur Gregg brought tears to
many eyes % old memories were
stirred In the recitation of an original
poem written by the late Col. Wilkins,
fathef of Attorney Charles I. Wiki
ms, on the occasion OF the unwilling
o. portrait of the late DIVE Be-
fhune Duffeid after whom the school
was named, ceremony which took
place In the early '70's. Mr.. Gregg
was one. of the brightest pupiis in
the school at that time and was
chosen TO recite Col. wilkins poem,
20 that his reading OF Ii again Sat
urday Afternoon. had deep sentiment
and significance to all present.
Bethune Duffield, a son of the late
Diyie Bethune Duffield, was present
with Mr.. Wilkins, to join in the re.
'opect paid to their fathers memories.
Dainty refreshments were served
during the afternoon and the reunion
was voted one of the happiest incl
dents In the lives of the participants.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17

ssns Sc: PsrrsctioA- 90; noosns
ioHe; crown sa,Oiin. Inc faii tas-
ny. sis'sSS 1870: medium. clear. iiso
.,.s 'n Sliss.,.. hans iss :sculasr rs
ioMe: picnic hams. Ske; bacon. ltk y
iSMc; lard. In tiercea sac: ksttis
sSsarsIccsrected daily by W. H.
Edgar SON: Crystal dominoes. alb.
,sss s,ib. uss; Eagle tablets. sS sxse;
tS.To: graduated, extra coarse. $40:
fine. In bulk $3.50: In 25-lb cotton
bags. 1886; Michigan graduated. $500;
household powdered. Bib. cartons. Is
10 case. So: lib cartons. As TO case:
a, 1856; No. i. $3.50: No. .. $3.50: No.
5. s525: No. 4. $500; No 5. sS.i5; No.
s. 1910: No. 4. 1906: No. s. IS: No; o.
sass: No. 10. $3.50; No. IL. sass; No.
IL. $3.50; No. Is. s475: No Ia. $A76;
No. is. sA75 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
NEr YOpE COTTON.
Cotton prices. furnished by Haydel
Stone e Co. June II:
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT June 17.-Close: Wheat
had an easy look during the early
| market on Saturday and gave no IN
! dication OF following the advance In
| IJyerpool. The latter reported active
| covering by shorts and brisk con,
| tinental demand for cargoes central
| Europe had some crop damage news
and II was figured that WORLDS exports
would show a decrease.
Chicago is sending out some very
| bearish figures. One trade paper nB
ures the growing crop at ,ySS'ddooda' $500
| bu. and IL Is figured that wheat ought
to be cheap with over 90O.000.000 bu In
the country Demand for cash wheat
is very slow and -four is scarcely NOV
ing at all Buyers are all holding on
| for further decline In prices. Har-
vesting of wheat In the winter belt is
making good progress. and Will extend
to the northern section In about ten
days Farmers are free sellers In
nearly all cases and the wheat Is
pressing on an already over-supplfed
market. Holders OF cash wheat In
Chicago are trying TO peddle IL out
without causing too much OF a break
| I'm the market
| II looks as II there might be no
natural drift to the market until the
| influence OF the Chicago bull leaders Is
| eliminated from daily transactions.
| Brokers for these leaders stop the
market on all dips and sell on the
| swells, keeping trade unsettled.
| Wheat ruled easy. most OF the time
] on saturday. and at the close there
| was a decline OF "a In cash and &c
| in the September and December OPP
| lions,
Corn lost &c: oats closed easy and
beans for prompt and June shipment
gained sc.
s6hc: July opened at SIC. declined to
SEC and advanced 10 S6Mc; September
opened at SSAc. declined to S7hc, and
closed at S7Ac; December opened at
/ 20 H. 1,x1 ,Iz -
s0hc: No. l white. car at sec, clos
ing at s5hc.
Coarse grain quotations cern-Cssh
No: ?; ss&e No. srs yellow ssnS SI*c; No:
at sac. Oats-Standard, 2 cars at
4OHc; No. 3 white. 4Oc. Beans
prompt June and July shipment. s2.O5
BID October oos ,s5 bid oc,o S5eyer'ssd a.
March. $40: prime alsike. So; August
alsilSe: 1915. Timothy seed-Prime
Receipts in the Detroit market sat-
urday included 500 bbls OF flour. 4
cars OF wheat and 8 OF corn. With
drawals were 5,296 bu of corn and 800
bbls Of Hour stocks are iot 400 bu Of
oats and 6,35S, bu OF rye.
Wheat receipts on saturday: St
Louis 10000 bu. against 1000 bu a
4s; Duluth. 20 cars, against 2; Mime
apolis, 230 cars. against 146: Winni-
peg, 2i3 cars. against las.
Primary wheat receipts were 1872 900
bu against $4,000 bu n year ago
Exports OF wheat and flour Saturday.
| Isl 900 bu.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO. O.. June l7.-Wheat: Cash
ssHc; July, s6%c; Sept. s7Ac: Dec,
SEPT SEPT s Sen p ossn & 5 oats San CASH
Cloverseed: Cash. 1880: Oct. ,si2He;
Dec, and March $50 Alsike: Prime
/, Butter. eggs and hay unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO. June 17.--Grain opening:
wheat July down &c. Sept up Mc
Corn July and Sept each down &c
Provisions practically unchanged
Close--Wheat: July closed down y &c.