davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
SPLIT ON WAR TAX,
ITALIAN CABINET OUT
All Resign When Finance Min
lister Disapproves Of Ex-
penditures.
SALANDRA TO BE PREMIER
specioi caoi, D,spatch 10 Tnr sur.


ROME. Oct. 81 (delayed) The reslg-
nations OF tho entire italian Cabinet
were handed to King Victor Emmanuel
this evening.
The crisis was brought on by the pro-
posal OF Sienor Rubini. Minister Of
Finance. that all taxes be increased one
tenth to meet increased military expen-
diture. Signor RueSni refused to APP
prove Of expenditures for preparations
for war unless the revenue was in
creased by new taxes. and asserted that
otherwise he would not assume respon-
sibility for tho inevitable deficit
Premier Salandra and the Minister
Of War urgently insisted that prepare
cost and that the deficit be remedied
later. The Ministerial crisis lasted
about three days and then Signor Ru-
bini resigned, his resignation causing
the retirement Of the whole Cabinet
It is practically certain that the King
will entrust to Premier Salandra the
task Of forming a new Cabinet, which
will include Baron Sidney Sonnino as
Minister Of the Treasury or of Foreign
Affair.".
when Premier Giolittr. Ministry re-
signed. March 10 last. It was understood
that signor GIoitti advised the King "a
entrust to Baron Sonninu the forming OF
the new Cabinet. Baron Sonnino had been
Premier for shor; periods in 1906 and
1910. and had done much TO Improve the
financial condition OF the country. He
also vas acceptable 30 the Radicals and
Socialists. who had brought about the
downfall Of the Giolitt! Ministry.
Rome despatch TO THE SUS on Oc,
toher 90 announced that the portfolio oil
Foreign Affairs. which WAS left vacant b,
the death OF the Marquis III San Giulianc
had been offered to Rnron Sonnino. anC
THE Sun correspondent said that the ste,
was highly significant In the present cr!si,
because OF Baron SonninO's decidedly pro
British sympathiCs. Later despatche,
said that the Baron would not accept tn,
portfolio until the opening OF the new sea
sion OF the Parliament. as he wished (,
learn the feelings OF the members on IN,
International situation.
on October 30 the dispatches told u
the Illness OF Premier Salnndra as a result
OF pverwork caused by his assumption
nj the duties OF the Foreign Once ds vel
az those Of Premier.
Baron Sonnino Is recognized as one %
the strongest men IN Italy. Besides hi
marked financial ability. he has devoted
much time to the study OF the condition
Of the Industrial and working classes anj
also has had some diplomatic experience
The Baron Ia now 81 Years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-17

Michigan guarantees the right OF
speedy hearing. The laws demand
that the person arrested be brought
before magistrate at the earliest
possible moment. that the magistrate
may determine whether the person
ought TO be held
III the police department com
plains that the judges release prison
ers, II must be called TO the atten-
ton OF the police that the laws give
judges that power. The persons re
leased are always ordered TO report
I'm the court at a certain time. Al
most without exception they obey the
orders OF the Judge. Often they wan
der about the corridors with no one
to direct them To the right place; and
often the prosecuting officer fails TO
show up. That is not the courts
fault. Nothing can Justify punish
ment by the police department on the
theory that the courts are too lenient
No officer has right to 20 beyond
the law"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-17
HOT SPELL ADDS
TO BABIES FUND

Three contributions, totaling sl1Oo.
were received by the Babies MIX
iund as a result OF the recent hot
spell. They were obtained largely
through the efforts of Mfrs. Thurlow
r Coon, assistant treasurer
The hot weather. coming unexpect-
eddy, forced the officers OF the fund TO
take extraordinary action in an Of
tort TO prevent large increase in In.
rant mortality. AS result OF this
campaign, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Chain.
ers gave $500. the Hudson Motor Car
Co, like amount. and Mrs. Gustayus
ID. Pope. 500.
Clinics have been established in
various parts OF the city, 10 which
women with babies may go. There.
experienced physicians prescribe the
sort OF milk the babi should have.
II the mothers have n means OF get
ting this milk, il is furnished them
II they are too poor to pay for il. IL
Is given them for nothing. y
The Babies Milk fund is working
in conjunction with the Visiting
Nurses association.
Checks may be mailed TO S. t. Nc
Graw. OF the First and Old Detroit
National bank.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-17
STOCK MARKET
IS IRREGULAR
Price Changes Are UnimpOrtant
and Activity Slight-Steel
Fluctuates

NEW YORK, June l7-lIregularily
marked the stock markets opening,
but the price changes were unnim-
portant aud activity was not great.
Steel was on Is, but promptly re-
covered and returned 10 81 IL, UnioL
Pacific was up is, New York Cen
trail lost 3-S.
IL a. m.-Tne market was dnll anu
heavy at the end OF the first hour.
Missouri Pacific sold down 70 10 Il
IN sympathy with weakness In west
ern Union which was attributed 10
pool liquidation.
Noon-The market was utterls
apathetic during the second hour'
The declaration of a regular diVl-
dend on Lehigh Valley su1ened the
price on that stock but produced az,
soutely no influence on the generai
list.
D. ma number of weak spots
were discovered late today, and the
traders argued that where those eA-
isted there were probably more. Ac-
cordingly sentiment became even
more bearish than before, but the vol
ume OF selling was not large, In spite
OF rather poor support.
The stock market closed dun ana
steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-17
FIGHT FEATURES
M.W.A. MEETING
in TOLEDO HALL
Band Plays This is the Life"
While Delegates Battle With
Each Other on Floor
INSURGENTS MAY
ASK INJUNCTION
Courts May Be Called in to Set
tie Dispute in Ranks of
Order

TOLEDO. o.. June IA riot call
which brought wagon load OF police
10 Memorial hall quoted todays first
session OF the national convention OF
the Modern Woodmen OF America
here. Insurgents" and administration
forces clashed verbally until hotter
heads resorted 10 hsticuffs Some one
called the> police reserves and the
officers found the convention in ut.
most confusion with the band play
ing This is the Life, and refusing to
stop
The turmoil began with announce
ment by Head Counsel Talbot that the
credentials committee would not be
able TO report until tomorrow and
that the convention stood adjourned
A score of angry insurgents" were
Instantly upon their feet insisting that
the convention was still in session
and demanding 10 be heard The
bank struck up This Is the Life.
and with shouts OF Give us a square
deal" Rotten" and other epithets
the recalcitrants surged from the floor
toward the platform When the po-
lice arrived the angry insurgents were
in control but with the "administra-
ton band" doggedly and dehantly foot
ing This Is the Life. With order
restored the convention, was aban.
doned for the day.
|. Probability OF legal action TO re-
Strain further sessions of the Nation
al trienniaI encampment OF Modern
Woodmen OF America here doomed up
today as a climax in the factional
fight. 70 control the gathering.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-17
WANT BEMIS
TO RUSH APPRAIS-
AL ON ID. u. RI
(continued from Page one0


are engaged in the appraisal work.
The government has appropriated 81
100000 year for eight years for the
Job.
The chief feature of that lob"
Prof Remis told Commissioners
Couzens and Wilkie. was to draw up
forms by which the railroads may re-
port, from time TO time. the changes
they have made in their properties
Thus an appraisal OF the railroads
and other public service corporations
can be kept up TO date. Changes are
constantly taking place, and unless
such data are kept, an appraisal soon
becomes of little value"
Another job on which Prof Bemis
is working in the appraisal OF all the
public utilities in the District of Col.
umbia.
Prof Bemis said that the Detroit
Job would be rendered easier by the
the fact that in 1899 he made an ap-
praisal OF the Detroit properties for
Pingree Prof Bemis was the first
expert TO place value on fran
chise TO he valued according TO the
rules now in vogue was that OF the
Detroit street railway The rules
were evolved by Prof Bemis, and
were found so accurate that they
have been adhered to ever since
One Of Prof. Bemis' feats was an
appraisal OF the water plant OF Ak
ron II was severely attacked by the
water company, but Prof. Bemis' fig
uies were upheld and eventually the
city bought the property ar an even
lower figure. In St. Paul, the engl-
neers on both sides accepted his ap-
praisal OF the electric lighting and
power, gas and steam-heating plants,
but the attorneys for the companies
took the appraisal into the courts.
The first decision has been in favor
Of Prof Bemis figures, and he told
the commission that he expects to
win all along the line.
In Chicago. Prof Bemis' appraisal
OF the telephone company's property
was accepted without question.
Prof Bemis is the only man ! ever
heard Of who stuck 70 the peoples
side through losing his lob" said
Detroit engineer commenting on HIS
fitness as an expert "He was con-
nected with the University OF Chicago
when a book that he had written fell
into the hands OF the big traction
magnate, Charles T. Yerkes, who was
heavy contributor to the univer-
sity's support. Mr.. Yerkes didn't like
the book. and Prof Bemis lost his job
That fact determined his course. He
became a thorough advocate OF the
pee ples side in controversies with
public service corporations Never
theless. he Is eminently fair. a fact
which has always impressed the
courts and has won him case after
case"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-17
THINKS POLICE
ARE SHIRKING IN
PATMONT SEARCH
Continued from PAGE One.)

score of Buns operatives and every
patrolman on the Detroit police force.
has failed 10 yield a single clue TO the
whereabouts OF Pastor Patmont. who
disappeared mysteriously between
7:45 and 8 O'Clock. Monday night
while on his way from his home. No.
100 Ferry-ave. west TO Woodward
ave. where he intended 10 take car
for the Plum-st. church OF Christ.
That Patmont was kidnapped by
men hired by Illinois saloonkeepers
to prevent his going 10 st. Louis 10
attempt 10 identify men held In con
nectlon with his former KIDNAPPING
from Westville. ILL.,. and subsequent
confinement for SO days in the cellar
of a deserted house near Columbia.
Mo. is the assertion OF his wife and
Pastor Witty, his most intimate
friend
Augered by the intimation of police
officials that the affair might be an
advertising hoax Mr.. witty severely
criticized both the police and Detroit
newspapers insisting that his friends
disappearance was the result of a
plot against him and describing Mr..
Patmont as man OF too high mo-
tives to stoop 10 such trickery as has
been intimated
Mr. Witty attaches great import.
ance 10 the visit OF Jack Lloyd, OF
Dayton. o.. last Sunday He says
that lloyd. who at first represented
himself as newspaper man, but who
later admitted that he was a repre-
sentative OF the Personal Liberty
league. a saloonkeepers' organization.
and attempted 20 induce Pastor Pat
mont 10 sign statement exoneratinc
the Danville and Westville LIQUOR men
from any connection with his former
kidnapping. threatened both OF them Z
his request were refused
Lloyd told us. after we had refus.
ed to sign the paper. that II would
60 hard With both OF rs" said witty.
"TIe told me that'the liquor interests
controlled 2,s50 newspapers In the
United States and that. because OF
Mr.. Patmont's refusal 10 sign the pa.
pers he had with him, these papers
would be flooded with items deroga.
tor, 20 both Mr. Patmont and nv.
self"
Mrs Patmont has closed her home
at no. Tg0 Fefry-ave west and r. now
living with the Rev Mr. WHY'S. fam.
ffv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-17
VERNON is CASHIER
in CITY'S new BANK
Merchants National Gets Ser
vices of Assistant Cashier of
First and Old Detroit

Ben Vernon, present assistant cash
Ter OF the First and Old National
bank will become cashier OF the new
ly organized merchants National
bank. MIR vernon is wellknown in
Detroit bankins ,,rcies, having been
connected with the Old Detroit Ma
tional bank for over 90 years.
The application for a charter for
the new national bank here has been
approved by the comptroller in Wash
ington and IL was announced. We'd
hesdaN morning, that the charter
would De granted in few days. The
uarterS Tor the new bank have rot
vet been definitely selected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-17
QUINN IS ARRAIGNED
ON new CHARGE
Pleads Not Guilty of Robbery
and Is Released on $4,000
Bail

Detective Amos Kunkel. who, with
Detective Edward Fox, worked MP the
evidence against Carlyle Gum in
connection with the killing of Pa
trolman Thomas F. Madden. person
ally swore to the warrant on which
young Gum will be prosecuted, since
his reaEest after his acquittal on the
homicide charge.
Detective Kunkel explained that
Eugene Wesbrook, whose restaurant
at No 1919 Jefferson.ave, was robbed
by Alpheus Moore. while Gum watt
ed outside in an auto. was not present
at the time OF the holdup. had no
personal knowledge of IT, and, there
fore. did not sign the warrant
Gum was arraigned promptly be-
fore Justice Stein on the charge OF
robbery being armed. pleaded not
guilty. and the case was set for July
&, with bail of $4,000. two sureties.
His father. William Gum, and Will
liam Klinnick. of No. 800 Trumbull-
ave. furnished the bail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-17
MAN FEELS SICK, so
TAKES TWO CAMERAS

Charles Nevins was returning from
the funeral OF his wife. Tuesday aft.
ernoon, when a friend who was rid
ing with hi min the coupe remarked
that Nevins was looking very sick.
and ought TO take something. They
stopped in front OF Daniel DeWitts
drug store. Nevins went in. told the
clerk he needed tonic. and then
took" two kodaks. valued at 500.
while the clerk was behind the pre-
scription counter He was chased
and arrested. Justice Stein fined him
go or 80 days when he pleaded gull
" TO a simple larceny charge, Wed
nesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-17
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS


DETROIT. June l7-Close Wheat
got a beartsh start from lower prices
IN Liverpool and bearish advices from
the winter wheat harvest Indianapolis
reported a large Increase ia the move
ment OF new wheat and drop in cash
prices
Liverpool had favorable reports from
lndta and cargOeS were Freely offered.
FranCe had bullish news and viii re-
quire To import $4,000. 900 bu this sea-
son. This caused a small advance an
Liverpool and was assisted by less ia
yorabie reports from other parts OF
Europe. and IL Is figured that Euro
pean demand viii continue heavy IN
definitely, The market was duh. but
received support on the decline
The feature OF the home market WAS
the harvesting news, which was all
bearish. harvesting is in progress in
Oklahoma. Kansas, Missouri Iowa and
Illinois, and offerings OF new wheat
are steadily increasing, Hedging sales
are heavy. The weakness resulting
from this was checked by reports Of
large export purchases ON the decline.
Europe is la need uf wheat and rs pro-
yidinG foT future requirement az the
present price level which is a good
reason why prices should not Eo mg IA
lower, should the foreign buying. how
ever come 10 sudden stop the btar.
ish conditions would have the market
TO themselves
The cash market Is quiet Receipts
are falling short OF the total of year
ago. Mi!lers are not good buyers but
exports from day 70 ia ware large
Wheat ruled easy and closed with a
decline OF 4 Hiac<
Corn declined p &c aud oats were UNI
changed 10 igc lower. The other coarse
grains and seeds were unchanged.
Wheat quotations Cash No red.
81 nc, July opened with q decline OF
= sc at 81 &c. declined 10 Sc and adj
ySnCed 10 S4Ac september opened at
S4l4c. declined TO S31, and advanced
" +hc, No. ] white gle. Coarse
eratn quotations. Corn, cash No. 3,
Sc; No. 3 yellow, l car al iec; No
4 yellow 12I2c oats Standard. l car
az AZ tsc at i2ic az age at 42i2c,
No, 3 white, Al lsc asked; No. white,
cars al i0c Rye. Cash No, >, see
ment. sl.s5: June si'S7: July. 81 Clo-
yerseed Prime SPOT, $50: October.
$500. prime alsike $40 Timothy
Prime spot, 81 SO Alfalfa: Prime spot.
Receipts in the Detroit market We'd
nesday included 2020 hbls OF -four, 2
cars OF corn, Of oats, 81 barley and
Cn hay WITHDRAWALS Were 2,2O0 bbls
Of -four, $4,000 hu OF wheat 5000 bu
OF corn and 600 bu OF rye. stocks
al 81, 900 hu of wheat 122 500 bu OF
corn $4,000 bu OF oats and R.550 bu
of rye.
Liverpool wheat closed y y d and
corn iAmIisd lower.
Primary wheat receipts were 10000
bu, against 500. 600 bu a year ago
Exports OF wheat and hour wednes-
daN. 23S00G hu.
Wheat receipts wednesday South
west. $4,000 bu against IS eco bu n
year ago. Chicago. ~ cars. against 81 T.
Duluth. 1873 cars. against IS. Minneap-
oils. 50 cars. against 225; Winnipeg.
244 cars, against 1856
India reports improved weather and
better pTOU outlook
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-17
MUST FACF TRIAL FOR
PUTTING OFT MANS EYE

Jerome Cro"le~. "a accident insur.
ance agent, was pound over to the
recorders court by Justice Gainey.
Wednesday morning for putting out
the right eye OF Barney Dnnnigan,
teaming contractor al No. Ia Brad
ley-ave, because Dunnigan told him
to stop trying TO sell insurance TO
Dunnigan's teamsters.
Crowley jabbed an umbrella that
he carried into Dunnigan's eve lie
was arrested at the time on a charge
OF assault and battery. but the case
was later changed to a felony charge,
assault with intent TO do great bodily
harm, when il was found that the
sight OF Dunnigan's eye vas destroy
ed.
Crowley was trying 10 convince the
teamsters that they were liable to
meet with accidental injury at any
time They did not want TO talk TO
him. Dunnigan ordered him out and
he used his umbrella.
lob PrIntinL Dom Right. Times
Printing co" ~ John r 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-17
DR.. w. l.. BAKER TAKES
STAND IN OWN DEFENSE

DIT William l.. Baker, accused OF
violating the medical laws by indis-
criminately prescribing cocaine to
victims of the drug. took the stand
in Judge Phelans court In his own
defense, Wednesday morning, repeat
ing the plea that he made to the po-
lice at the time OF his arrest. that his
heart was touched by the pleas of the
coke fiends, and that he was really
trying TO cure them. by diminishing
doses OF the drug, but was imposed
upon by them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-17
EDWIN Won WALDEN
rs TAKEN TO IONA

Edwin Won Walden, Cincinnati
youth convicted of holding up and
robbing Night Clerk William n.
Burns, in the Hotel Metropole. was
taken 10 lonia reformatory. Wednes-
day. by Deputy Sheriff Homer, to
serve the sentence OF rom FIVE to 10
years imposed on him by Judge Con-
molly, the biximum having been rec
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-17

CHICAGO. June 17.-Sharplv lower
cables today caused wheat TO ease on
from the start going asn2c under
last nights closing prices in the early
trading
Lower cables also affected the corn
pit Corn futures were a shade easier
az the start and then declined &c FOR
July and sc for September on the
early trades
July oats followed corn and wheat
and lost sc but there was good buv.
ing In September and September CON
tracts were sc higher than at yester-
days close
Provisions were easier al the start
but had sudden rally and advance
above last nights close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-17
JUDGE DONOVAN FREED
OF CONSPIRACY CHARGE

Judge Collingwood rendered de-
cision. Wednesday afternoon, freeing
former Judge Joseph w Donovan
ell al, of a charge OF conspiracy
brought by Mrs. Allie Broadwell,
former owner Of the Colonial flats,
No. 1877 Parker-ave Mrs Broadway
alleged that Judge Donovan had ad.
vised her to sell the building for &c.
900 in cash and $500 DIN stock. and
that the stock later proved worthless
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-17
NEW YORK PHODUC E.

NEW YORK, June l7--tlour. Dull
ana unchanged foIk DuIl; mess
west spot SIO.O5 aIO15 sugar. ftaw,
quiet. centrifugal 20 test, S3.45. mus
covaqe, 80 test $3.50, refined. Quiz
cut iOdf SJ25. crushed. s515, powder
ed. Sac. graduated, $40 1855 60
fee. Rio No 7 on spot, 2 y ass G. Tai
low. quiet. city . &c; special, Gl2Ci
country, 6H6EsC. Hay: pull and low
er; prime $40. 40 g. So a soc, clover.
S2iacn Sl.02ie Dressed poultry Firm,
turkeys. $50 Zoe; chickens, l4i5 U22c;
fowls IL y n l9c, ducks. t4M &c Live
poultry steady geese, lldl2c; ducks.
13M1tc; fowls. i5N alec; turkeys, i3
brciIcrs, 30m33c cheese. Dull state
milk, common 10 specials, i3n 10 a G,
skins common 10 special 5M125a e. +,
IN llskims 1 = a &C.. Butter. Firmer;
receipts. q. 56S. creamery extra, p y n
2Sc state dairy tubs. 20M 26C. Eggs:
Firm: receipts. 25.S20. nearby white
fancy 23m27c: nearby mixed fancy.
1871 n csc; fresh firsts. goa 24c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-17
nosToN CoPPrn Su,RE s,IrS

s sales or june 10 furnished by Iay-
den. stone a. Co June -:
Allouez So, Arizona Commercial as.
BONANZA 1000. Butte & Superior 2O50.
Chino 30. DAILY West %, East Butte
25 Granny $50. Island Creek Coal IL.
do pref 80. Keweenaw $50 Mass Cons
so Mayiiower 295. Mohawk 100 New
Arcadian %, North Butte 3g5 Old Col
ony Mining 40. old Dominion go. Os-
ceola so Pond Creek Coal 10. santa
Re Gold a Copper So Shattuck q Arr /.
roma 30 Tennessee Copper 10, " = Re
fning 10. do ~ Ia. Wyandotta s95.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-17
WOMAN Is FINED FOR
THEFTS FROM STORE

Mrs Anna Cline. OF No. 1872 Wind.
sor-ave., windsor was fined $50. by
Justice Gainey, Wednesday with 80
days In the Workhouse as the alterna-
tive. when she pleaded guilty 10
.ShtsSs-, ss2p S,ss - ,,,EHdgDB Co
store. where he was caught. Monday,
while helping herself 20 a coat
Her husband. 2 carpenter, paid her
fine lie was astonished when the de.
tectives called at his home 20 search
the place. He said his wife. bringing
some silks and expensive goods told
him that She was having extra good
luck in a prize contest at the Hudson
store. and was winning right along
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-17
MOI AN LET co WHEN
WIFE FAILS TO Ape AR

Frederick Nolan accused by his
wife Of disturbing the peace. was
discharged by Justice Stein. wednes-
day morning. because Mrs Nolan fail
cd TO appear 10 testify against her
husband.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-17
Ritter AND EGGS.

Butter-Creamery extras 26hc
hrsts, 25Ia dairy lSc. packing stock
per doz Receipts, l0l7 cases
Egg---Iresh rercIpts. cases included.
hTsts, az lzc. current receipts, is lzc per
dOZ. Receipts, 1876 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-17
TOLEDO GR,I<

TOLEDO. June 17.-wheat. Cash.
81 sc, July and September safe.
Corn: Cash. &c. July old and new.
~ NC; July, 42asc. September zoe
Rye. Cash, Csc. Cloverseed. Cash
SS.27i October and December Sss5
Timothy: Cash. s2.65: SeptembeN sa7s
Butter. eggs and hav. T-nchnnged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-17
CHICAGO GRAIN.

tHICAGO- june I7.--OpeninE =
Wheat july down &c, September
steady. Corn. July down lsc Sep-
TENDER down &c Oats July steady /.
September up ase Provisions easier.
Noon--Wheat July down Nc Sep
TENDER down sc Corn July down
Sc September down Ac. oats. y gly
down iscg September down isc
Close-W Wheat. July down i4c Sep
tember down Lc. Corn July steady
September up &c. oats. July up Sc:
September up - Provisions. Firm
and higher.
Wheat