davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

help. We want 10 show them how
TO put their church on a successful
financial basis. This Is layman's
move ment. We want all the lay
men TO be missionaries and coop
crate with the ministers"
The convention. held In the Me
dinah temple. will continue until
Sunday afternoon. closing with a
BIZ prayer meeting,
J, Campbell White, president of
Wooster. O.. college, opened tho
convention with an address on
What must America do under the
new world conditions7"
Others who VIII speak are Bishop
II, c. StutE. South America. Bishop
c. p. Anderson. Chicago; Bishop A.
o, Klnsolving. South America; Col.
r. w. Halford. New York; Or. G, h.
Patton. Boston; Dr. c. f. Burton.
New York. pr c. h. McAfee. Chi
Cago; Or. +. H. Fisher. New York:
Fred p. Smith. New York; Rev.
James McNaughton, Japan: ", q.
A. Miller, Pittsburgh; Charles @.
Trumbull. Philadelphia; Or. J. A
w. Haas. Allentown. Pa; DR. f. A.
Steiner. Grinell, la.
A quarter OF million delegates
are expected 10 attend the 100 con.
yentions.
The campaign IL scheduled as fol-
lows: Oct. l4-l7. Chicago: 1920.
Buffalo. y Y; 3i.2i. Detroit: 74-27
Pueblo. Col; 2i-27, Pittsburgh, Pa. /:
s729, 81. Denver, Col; sl-Nov :.
Topeka. Kan. Nov. So. Z, Wichita,
Kan, and Baltimore. Md: 40.
Philadelphia. Pa, and Mitchell. y.
u; 1912. u. Milwaukee. Wis. and
Portland, Me: l4-i7. Boston. Mass.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
HIGHLAND PARK

Mr. ard Mrs. Russell Crouch. Of
Indianapolis. motored 10 Highland
and Mrs. r. c. Williamson. OF No
$50 McLean-sve
Mr. and Mrs. Piekeis OF Msssachu-
setts-aye. are rejoicing ever the
birth Of daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Macdonald. of No.
friends Wednesday evening at dinner
in honor OF Miss Dorrice Richards.
Of No. rs Tayior-ave.. who will leave
The village at the end q this week
William Chestnut. OF No. 100 High
land who has recently under
gone serious operation, Is inlprov-
ing rapidly.
The Highland Park hotel. the old
est in this village. lost It's license
Monday night. The manager. samuel
Schimmel was convicted by Justice
flanagan on charge Of disorderly
conduct, schimmei was hned ss5.
Miss Ruth Case. OF No. 2ts High
land-ave. who has been visiting for
several weeks in Toledo and vicin-
ity. has returned 10 her home.
Mrs. W. T. Cutler and son. Of sui
ans ra g. h1 " TEs sa. C Ct So M y.
Highland-ave.
At the council meeting Monday
nignt legal acton MAS ordered
4
promises 10 repair the torn-up road.
bed between CORTLAND and waverly
avss Attorney Bartlett was ordered
TO start proceedings Immediately an,
VIII prepare and file the necessary
papers az soon as possible
Miss Hortenee Petrimouix OF Be-
City. In visiting In the home % ne
brother. Q. J. P.trimouix. OF No. s.
n Mise Della Biumenthai. who ha
- oeen visiting Miss Vera Marx. hasre
Mich.
- Mrs. Charles Ladreieh and dsuxh
J ter Florence. have returned TO tnei
: home In Bay City.
. Rev. and Mrs. William II. couy
= colt, OF Rochester, Mich. are gu.s,
OF Mr.: and Mrs -. Y. Sharpe, OF ~
1887 Highland-ave
=. Miss Margaret Cooley. OF Trsron
IL o., and Mrs. Helen " Cossard,
q 8tbsonburg. o.. are guests OF ~
: and Mrs. William H Adams, OF \
y l30 Farrand Park.
II Mira Arthur Y. sutphin. Of No.
N Colorado-ave.. entertained q party
~ ladies Wednesday afternoon In hon
o. Of Mrs John Richards. who will lea
~ Friday for her new home in Ithic
Charles wagar and famfir--f \
- ffs Cortland-ave,, have recent
. spent few days in Carietown. Mic
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
BIRMINGHAM

The Cosmopolitan club viii Re en-
| tertainsd Friday afternoon IN ths
home o.. Mrs Wiley Bell on Maple
The m.mssrs Q, The BLOC sloGm ss,,
urday, in Bloomfield His
Waiter Rogers. Of washington
Mira Major Jones spent Wednesday,
Cooper. OF Pontiac.
At the annual meeting OF t ne
Tuesday eveninS. the following Of
President william Bristol; vice.
president. Mise Addie sly; sserstary
Trustees unn Elder Bingham. John Bas-
sett. Joseph GraIlin. Lyman Green.
Miss Addie Sly and Miss Minnie Lset.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt High and dsugh-
guests ssr: ra 81 Mr AID ard NJ. charles
Nudge. on Maple ave east
John Doherty OF West Bloomfield
has rought suit In the circuit court
10 clear the title 70 RS att-Aere farm
10 sell 10 Martha Hosner on March
IL OF this year Mr. Doherty has
owned TIE property since Jan. IL
1855. and the flaws in tho title date
heirs OF Jane r. Root and others
were made defendants.
Burt Leonard VIII return today TO
his home In I'll PAso. Texas. after
spending few days with his Broth
er. Homer Leonard. on Ferndaie-sVe.
Mrs. Homer La Joie and daughter,
Helen, went today 20 oxford 20 visit
Mr. and Mrs caSsiUs Davis
Mrs. John Sparkling. OF Highland
Park. and Mrs August Heinxe, OF /
ROYAL Oak will spend today With I
Mrs Dsyo Davenport. on Pierce-st.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dawson have 4
returned from a summers stay al ,
Pine Lake
Mrs Flora Nudge who has been 4
II IL able 10 he out again.
The funeral OF Henry Alderman
sho died OF heart trouble. Tuesday
morning. will be held Friday after
,oon at l o'clock at his home on \
'terce-st Burial viii take place IN
rlmwood cemetery in Detroit.
Mrs. Ralph Williams, OF Pontiac. 10
guest OF her father, Henry Streeter.
n Forest-ave.
Mr.. and Mrs samuel Mills have re- /
urned from a summers stay in their
ottage on Lake Van Norman.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
ECORSE

Milton Riopelle nine wears old. fell
from an awning on the ~ CoSms
hotel and severely sprained his ell
bow Dr. DuroCher attended him.
Constable Alex Rpurasaw was call
ed TO the public school Wednesday
evening the doors being open. Ne
searched all the rooms, but no one
was found
Mr. and Mrs Charles Monty. 90
West JcrcrSon-RNt., are home after
south Zoe kNood. with relatives.
The cast for the new play To hs
produced by the 81 Francis Xavier
Dramatic club Will meet In the board
han. Thursday evening
In spite ~ The ram. the barbecue
and trap-Shoot given by IT Francis
NaVfer church. Wednesday. WAS a
success. and viii he continued Thurs
day
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
DIR. ATKINS TO
PREACH HERE
THANKSGIVING

The committee having charge OF
the arrangements for the interde-
nominationai Thanksgiving service.
which Ia held annually In the Detroit
opera house. In a recent meeting
voted unanimously to invite Dr.
Gai,ls Glenn Atkins. OF Central Con-
gregational church. Providence. II. l..
and former pastor OF the First Con-
gregationa here. to preach the
Thanksgiving sermon this year This
invitation has been accepted by DR..
Atkins.
This announcement will be OF
great interest not only 10 the per
sonal friends Of DR. Atkins. but the
great numbers CT Detroiters who ad.
mirc this qualities of mind and heart
and welcome cvSry opportunity OF
listening TO his thoughtful and IN.
spring messages.
DR., Atkins spent four years in De.
troit as pastor Of the First Congre.
getional. A few months ago he was
awarded prize OF $1,000 by the
Church Peace union for the prize.
winning essay on international
peace. In securing his presence for
this service the committee feels that
the high level OF intellectual and
spiritual worth reached by the
Thanksgiving services in the past
will be fully sustained and perhaps
advanced.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
RIVER ROUGE

Contracts were signed "Wednesday
evening by the RiEer ROUGE councli
for the large pump Co he used In the
sewage system. other routine busi.
meas WAS transacted.
Lyle Miller has recovered from
recent illness
The Utopia club gave It's annual
banquet in the Rommer hotel, We'd
ussday evening. - large number
81 members. Pres duy Howell Was
toAstmaster. The Utopia club orches-
ira furnished the music. and telks
were made hY n T.. Merritt. ~ the
ECorse hoard OF Commerce \. g.
I.udeman. A. II Reno, Frank Gala.
CHER, Arthur Ia 40. X, PETER and
Wm. Lang. Jr The club VIII meet
soon for the annual elaCtion ~ Of
hcers
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
LIBRARIANS
I'm SESSION
tafe Association
4 Holds Convention In
Ann ArbOr

v AIM ARBoR. Mich. Oct. IA
eonD hundred and nifty librarians o'
~ state Of Michigan are In ses
x(tu IN this city. this being the an
|Du,1 meeting Of the Michigan asso
y 1nklca. Last evening Prof. r. NJ
( yonloy delivered an address on IN
s. y r. end the program OF the morn
~ session today Included ad'
30ooes By the following; Miss
Ecnsherine Sleneau. OF Port Huron;
~ Mary Myler. of Detroit: Miss
Ws saginaw; Miss Annie Tasgart,
6chr Rapids: Miss Olive Lathrop,
H1r1ng; Miss I. L. Eckert, 81 Jo-
-: Miss Almena DePuy, Jack
|uSAi Miss Elizabeth Pomeroy, Ar
~, and Miss Fannie Ball. Grand
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
TJRCTIES TO HOLD
UNION SERVICE

xA1GD0rTR Mn, Oct. a.
tDar Ene1ls1 Protestant
ohes q the city, win Join In q
un1on meeting next Sunday
1ng IN the Congregational
oo. q 1850. The services will
= missionary nature. and pro.
9 ~ the IAymen's Missionary
@56oOt1con slides illustrating
oDooRy work In different counr
W4u b. shown. TIE four
Aoo IN the movement are 81.
1on's 1plscopai. the First Pres
,1n, the First Congregational,
~ ylrst n. r. churches.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
{RMENIANS
3 or UNIVERSITY
ORGANIZE

~ A ~. Nv,
Axn.aa s. .aa-nan
- m,ca'ss"' :, ,hs
-. . as,.,,o, .,
nisn osuusn. H' $500 %,
& - Ing o n n NJ
shs 800 II xoru
=. pes'u ,a, "a q ~
~ $3.50 .na treas.
@n' a.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
NEW BRIDGE is
NEARLY COMPLETE

ECORSE. Mich. Oct. 1.-THE
bridge over the Ecorss river at JEFF
ferson-ave., 10 all but finished. Cars
creased over II for the first time
Thursday morning. and although
both tracks are not connected "a
yet. the bridge people and the ID.
u. r. expect 10 have the structure
ready for all kinds OF trafic some
time Thursday,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

and Cincinnati. o.: 2s.Dec. j.
Wheeling. w. Va. and Waterbury.
Conn; Dec. l.3. 8. Manchester. n.
H.. and st. Louis. Mo; 5.s. Cleve-
land. o.. and Albany. n. A.: 9-ls.
Toledo. o.; Jan. 1921. %. Houston.
Tex. and Duluth. Mimi; 23-26. New
Orleans, la, Minneapolis. MINI.
ST. Paul. MINI. and Rochester. n.
Y: 26-2s, so. jackson. Miss. Fargo.
n. d.. and Reading, Pa; 30-Feb. 2.
Wilmington. Del, Billings, Mont
and Birmingham. Ala; Feb. "a. 8.
Atlanta. Ga. Butte. Mont. and New.
ark. n. j.: 60. Spokane. Wash, and
Columbia. 3. c.: oil. l3, Seattle.
Wash. Dayton. o.. Tacoma. Wash.
and Greensboro. n. c.: 1916, Port.
land, Ore. and Davenport. Ia: Is
IL, Richmond. Va; 1913. 20, Sac
ramento. Cal. and Kansas CITY.
Mo-: 20-23. Lexington. Ky. San
Francisco. Cal. and Des Moines.
Ia: 23.25. %. Nashville. Tenn.
Fresno. Cal. and Decatur. III: 81
March 1. Los Angeles. Cal. Indian
apolis. Ind. and Memphis. Tenn. !:
March Is. 8. Little Rock. Ark, San
Diego. Cal. and Columbus. o.; 5,s,
FL Paso. Tex. and Oklahoma, Okla. !:
$40. IL. Fort Worth. Tex; 1915.
Pittsneld. Mass; 1917. 10. worces.
ter, Mass: 1922. Harrisburg. Pa;
e?2+. IS, Scranton. Pa; 26.29. Bing.
hampton. y. Y; 29-3l. April .. Syr-
acuse, y. Y; April s-l2. New York
y. Y, l2-i4. l6. Brooklyn. n. Y.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
DETROIT TIM E s

ed the police. Ofrcers searched In
all the rooms. but no one was tounu.
So that the police have come To the
conclusion that IA was caused ny the
careIessnsss OF some workmen. who
had taken some putty from the sash
Frederick Granpner, manager OF
the Wyandotte High school Athletic
association. viii return. Friday, 10
complete the arrangements Tor the
Football game between Wyandotte
and Birmin CHAM high schools.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

STRIKES OVER

KA11pOTTE. Mich, Oct IA
1hee are over.
- = Few men have returned
- The Detroit Valve Z Fit
- the BeAis q SeIkirk
~ y ne toFmes. the wage
e tDoss1 ~ ~ company
nSe - sonai1 ms Of an IN
- u - cents ~ day In the
- plant, has besn accepted BY
~ smpioyea.
y Ne trunk works. The men have
y trsstsd indiiv4nsily. and al
poees are now Snoothed owe,
toeslgn element u believed :
= tnetignted the strikes in a
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
The Pyramid Smile from q Single
Trial

Thousands have reported TO Us
their great Joy al having been led 10
try this great treatment and at the
remarkable results II produced in
their cases. BE fair TO yourself. Give
yourself the chance to get well. Mail
the coupon now or 90 TO any drug
store and purchase a soc box OF Pyra-
mid Pile Treatment
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Stop Piles
A Simple pore Treatment That Has
Brought Joy TO Thousands Is
the Famous Pyramid
Pile Treatment

How badly do you want relief DO
you want IL enough TO go 10 the small
trouble OF mailing the below coupon
for free trial Of the Pyramid Pile
Treatment?
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

Al at Lloyd's means hull. anchors,
cables and stores Grst rate. Az.
hull first rate. but furniture second
rate.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

Speakers OF the British house Of
commons generally receive pen
sion and a peerage OH retirement.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

PrfntinE--the plain neat kind--thas
In rfRbt-Times job Deet~-Wsis ann.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
"a CHOLERA ON
8 CROSSE ISLE

D0o1B lie. Mich. Oct. 14.-An
~nle q hos cholera has started
~ 1olaaA, and the farmers are
1At nervous over the out.
oltAoush Dr.. Walters. vet
IA esS1eon from wyandotte.
b. opu1eted = great many Of the
An nals Of hogs has been
~ the 0rcssc lie township
II hoalth. and DR.. Walters II
6ealating 4 large number Of
~ with the anttcholera
~ beins the total for Wed.
The farmers are cooper
1)1A ne authorities.
IN 0ollswny Dead.
QJTE. Mich. Oct. a.
uVoy. -, for many yesrs
- - the Eureka I'D. near
G1ed Thursday morning
~ Ne Il survived by
~ two boys and three
~ yoosS neo.
~ WA . peomtneni
Y 1o1nnopo11y. cod waa q
~ ~ uefAeflss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-01
EXTRA LAcKAwANNA DIVIDEND
so Per Cent. Distribution Declared by
Coal Company.

NEW YORK. July 1.-The Delaware,
I,ackawanna and Western Coal Company
today declared an extra dividend OF %
per cent. in addition to the regular quar-
terly dividend OF 215 per cent Both divi-
dends are payable July Is to stock Of
record July l.
The directors took steps to comply
promptly with the recent ruling OF the
United States Supreme Court TO compel
the company's dissociation with the
Delaware, I4acllawanna and Western
Railroad Company.
In taking the initial step TO comply with
the rulings of tho Supreme Court, r. e.
Ioomis. president of the coal company.
rendered his resignation, to be accepted
as soon as his successor can be selected,
and arrangements were made to procure
separate office accommodations without
delay. The board authorized the officers
OF the company TO execute new con-
tract. which should conform to an mat
ters questioned by the supreme Court
as either Illegal or Objectionable. Only
directors of the coal company who are
directors of the railroad. namely, w IL.
Truesdale and George +. Baker, Jr., re-
signed from the board. and c. d. Norton
and 4. ]. 8Iumford were elected In their
places.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-01
Trade RaIanee Of a Billion

WARRINGTON, July L - The foreign
trade balance OF the United States for the
aseal year ending yesterday exceeded the
blluon-dollar mark, according TO figures
made public by Secretary OF Commerce
Redheld. The Secretary gave out the fol-
lowing statement on the foreign business
Tor the fiscal year; The figures for the
II months ending May 81, 1915, show a
favorable balance on merchandise trans
aetions of s9s8. III, ,i7s AS 13 ports, which
ordinarily handle 90 per cent OF the coun-
try's foreign trade, show for June an ex-
port balance OF approximately S500oo,0oo,
Il Is now known that the excess Of eX-
ports over imports OF merchandise has at
ans date exceeded st.0o0, o00 surprising
Nv nearly 500 10000 the highest record
haretofore made"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-01
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN Ann FLOUR

Receipts. 20, 2so bush. This mar
ket was strong and further advanced lW1c.
under light omoringH and stronger Western gd-
Vices. Quotations Car lots, IN export elevator
No rcd, nominal 81 24dt.20; No. 2 red,
Western, nominal. 81. 2OT1. 81 No. I Northern
Duluth, 81 43Wt40.
CoRN.-Rooeipts o21a BUSH Demand wac
iair and priqoe ruled steady. quotations; car
iols ior local trade, as 10 locNtion-NQ, vol
low, Sl@&l4ci steamer yellow, s2d s2ltc,i 40.
yellow NnddOho.i No. yellow, 1G13uishc'
OATS.-Recelpts, zoos bueh, Tho market
wtg hrm aud l4c, higher Quotations: No ?
white, 3Hoohelt standard white, HqofAei :
FLOUH,-Roceipis 1895 bbis. and 1.64s,
~ lbs, IN sacks Mil limits were we'll main /.
10 Ssi9od Sol, but trade was quiet, Wg quote old
80 20U5 B0i do, straight. SB5Odbf1j do.
patent a. S I54hG25i Kansas stralght iSte
9,239 sprng, FIRST clear, Geqa26 do, straight,
WNmU4O; do, patent, S04ORVT0; do, favor.
iic brands, S6.!5ql 26i city .mills,. choice and
S pRe,nS FSsS@' 2S sly mis ,tsf1bt Tefubar
50 MsG5 75i d. patent, S5t5ad25.
hfh FLOUR was IN small supply and
steady, but quiet We aueto nearby and
MsS,!!ern, In wvod, at seQ0,5O per bbl,, as to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-01
COTTON ACREAGE SMALLER
Condition of Growing Crop 80 Per
Cent. of Normal.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Crop Re-
porting Board, Department of Agriculture,
today estimated that the area of cotton IN
cultivation this year d9l5) in the United
States is about 3l,5S5,OOO acres, as com
pared with 37,4O6,OO0 acres the revised
estimate OF acreage in cultivation year
ago, being a decrease of 5.SIl,0OO acres
or 1871 per cent.
The condition Of the growing crop m
June 25 was sO.3 per cent. Of normal
condition, as compared with so per cent
on May 25 1916; 1915 per cent. on June 20.
1914, and 1913 per cent, the l0-year aver
age for June Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-01
LOCAL MARKET
IN QUIET MOOD
Industrial Shares Displayed
Firmness-Foreign Selling of
American Bonds a Factor.

Marrow fluctuations marked the trading
on the Philadelphia Stock Exchange dur
ing most OF today's market session. ON
tho whole the tone was firm, aided by the
Improvement in Wall street. Storage
Battery. Steel Baldwin Locomotive, Lake
Superior and Cramp shipbuilding were In
fair demand and moderate gains. Lehigh
Navigation also hardened. Tho latters
Electric subsidiary announced officially
that It would buy 5000 shares OF Harwood
Electric common and as much more as
would be offered up to August "a at
$3.50, TO be paid In Lehigh Navigation
Electric LIST series II bonds.
A block of $4,000 Reading Improvement
is were sold today, seller 30 days" at
decline OF Il point. This was undoubt
fdly for foreign account allowing for tho
passage OF tho certificates across tho At
lRntic
Local bond dealers were discussing tho
effect OF tho new British ~ per cent
war loan on high grade investment bonds
In this country. Considerable selling OF
such Issues as Pennsylvania Ajbs, NORTH
ern Pacific Is, Atchison ls Reading Is,
etc. has been In progress for English ac-
count. Tho fact that the foreign eN-
change rate Is down to a 4.76 basis makes
II very profitable operation for an Eng
lish investor to sell, say, Reading IS at
", which would net him approximate
ly 9G9s over there. and reinvest the
money In Government 4Rs. The same
holds good with Pennsylvania AIS at tho
present rate OF exchange as we'll as
many other high-grado American issues.
Nevertheless, the bond markets of this
country arc sustaining this selling move
mont very well considering existing con-
ditions, and bond mon speak hopefully
OF tho future, Today activity on change
centred chiefly around Lehlgh Valley AS,
Reading Improvement and Reading Is,
LehiBh Navigation as and tho various
Pennsylvania Issues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-01
DIYIDENps DECLAREp

slztAi Copper Company quarterly rs cents,
august 10 TO stock OF record August 2
naa- American Sugar Company, regular
- per cent on preferred payable
% stock OF record june 20.
s s5 ltania Lighting Company, quarterly
q az1slfs4 of IA per cent, payable July 10
aaldefz OF record July j.
sA y north America. regular semiannual
a szAti payable July 20 stock Of record
aionWealth Edison. regular quarterly z
- payable August 2 to stock OF record
aalsE Motor Company, cash dividend of
- cent on The common stock and fna
H1efsrHad
Central. regular seml-annuai 2h per
5saple september 1, % stack Of record
Company q Boston regular quarter
aa.s Asgaat 20 stockholders Of
afanins Company quarterly 4 per
saais august 4 g staek q record
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-01
WHEAT PRICES HIGHER,
IGNORING WEATHER
Bears Said to Have Been
Caught Mapping ~ Weeks
Supply 100000 Bushels.

CHICAGO, July i.-Unexpected strength
was shown generally BY the market at
the opening today Slight advances were
made over yesterdays closing prices on
the early sales and then steady up
ward climb became evident. Sales were
light at the start and a general apnthctic
feeling was apparent among buyers Bears
were nonplused. They had predicted an
entirely different market. Bulls reloiced
and declared the bears we're caught nap
ping Favorable weather reports were re-
csived and a downward trend had been
expected
July wheat opening at s1.o6M was an
advance OF 4 over yesterdays close and
before noon II had Jumped to tl.osM. Sep
tember, which closed yesterday at St.O2N.
sold on at Sl02A, then followed Juiy's
lead by advancing 20 s1.o9h. December
opened at s1.O5N. The closing price yos-
terday was sl05M. II too, assumed ad-
ded strength and rose quickly to {l08h.
The advance was checked In the after
noon and prices reacted somewhat, but
closed well above Wednesdays finals
Warm weather is now needed in the
districts which have been having bad
weather. A hot spell will assist in In
creosing the yields. The Northwest re-
ports favorable conditions, but Southwest
conditions are still In doubt.
a serious competitor TO American dealers.
Tho estimated supply Of wheat for the
week Is given at 100000 bushels; last
week, l,6Ss.OO0 bushels, and last year.
$50 100000 bushels Corn this week. 4,25O.0O0
bushels: last week. 500. 900 bushels, and
last year. 4.s9s.OOO bushels.
1yendinR futures ranged as foiowa.