davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-05-20

out an in6eld hit. f. L.. Beadle was
hit by the pitcher. On the first ball
pitched the boys worked double steal,
Shaw going to third and Beadle to
second. Hallman got clean hit over
second. Kennedy famed One hit,
two runs.
Marlette-Simmington, the first man
up, hit for three bases. Redmond
poled hard grounder to Cough, who
missed the man at the plate. On the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-05-20

very finest, not question Of his decis.
ions being raised by either side.
A third game will probably be ar
ranged at Yale in the near future.
Following is the game by innings:-
First Inning
Yale-F ID. Beadle was the first man
up and was out, End to lst. Shaw beat
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-05-20
YALE ATE
MARLETTE TOO"
The High School Team At That Place Is
Easy For Ryan's Gang.

ave have met the enemy and they
are ours" These we'll known words
express the sentiment of Coach Ryan,
who took his braves to Marlette on
Friday of last week and came home
with the scalp of their ancient enemy.
1t would be hard to say who played
the best as all of the boys were stars.
The pitching of Hallman was one of
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-05-20

by bunch of enthusiastic rooters, by
fair means or foul, got hold of some
ones pet Angora and paraded the main
streets OF our sister village, during
which the welkin rang with the greet
ing, "Yale got Marlette's goat"
The umpiring of Bourke was the
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-24
xSsxAM &c .xsgss AsS@ ssssasx saxsM
Ragsdale Pleads
For Support

My profession is progressive one
and we should support some one II our
people who has prepared his self to
care for the dead in an intelligent IN
scientific manner. No undertaken VIII
is competent aud wants to comply
with the law will fear the State Board
of Emhalmers.
As am the only Negro man in Tulsa
according to the state law who is pre-
pared to care for the dead. why not
give me some consideration?
There are four Undertaking estab-
lishments in the city. Three whites
and one Negro, out OF three whites
only one Of them will bury Negroes
That looks like they will all stop in a
matter OF time, doesn't il?
came hero prepared to give the Ne
gro Negroes only first class service
in this particular business aud il the
white man is going to bury the Negroes
and every other nationality what am
To do.
II. W. RAGSDALE
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-24
NOTICE.

Tulsa, Okla, Aug. %, 1915.
Sealed proposals Will be received 10y
the Board of County Commissioners
Of Tulsa County, Oklahoma, on Sep
tember 25th, 1915. until 10 o'clock
"A. m. IN the County Court House at
Tulsa, Oklahoma for furnishing ma
terial and constructing two-romed,
brick, separate School building nt Sand
Springs, Oklahoma in the southeast
corner of the southwest quarter
(SW la of the southwest quarter
(SW La of section eleven 1l), town
ship nineteen U9) north, Range eleven
G) east. Every bid must 5e ac-
companicd with Certified Check for
amount equal to five per cent % per
cent Of the proposed contract price,
and shall contain an agreemnt to furn-
ish good and sufficient bond for the
proposed contract price. Checks of
unsuccessful bidders will be returned
as soon as contract and bond are exc
cuted by the successful bidder. The
Commissioners reserve the right to re-
iect any and all bids. Plans and speci-
ficgtions are ON file in the office of
the County Superintendent and in the
office of George Wiukler, Architect,
Ala Palace Building, Tulsa, Oklahoma
BY direction of the Board of County
Commissioners of Tulsa County, Ok
lahoma
LEWIS CLINE, County Clerk
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-24
TheConscience
Keeper

From an address by Percy Andreae
vice-president American Asso. of For
eign Language Newspapers before the
International Press Congress, Panama
Exposition. San Francisco, Cali
81 believe that the paramount func-
tion of the press is that of Keeper of
the Public Conscience. There was
never time when men as well as wo-
men were so fiercely intent upon ap-
pealing. on this or the other ground,
to the public conscience, and assum-
ing to speak In its name, as they are
today. And who is TO distinguish.
amid this babel of tongues wagging
in the name of the public conscience.
which voice is truly the voice of the
people and which is not? All kinds OF
fads and fashions of thought have had
,heir day in this world ours. They
have swept occasionally in violent
gusts over the multitude, and we have
heard men again and again, as they
bent their heads to the storm, pass
the warning word to each other:
Behold the mighty whlrlwind of pub
lie opinion, until another such gust
has swept from the opposite direction
and successfully contested the pass
age of the first
II is the incessant conflict between
these contrary winds of alleged pub
lie opinion that does more lasting
damage in our day than even these
colossal social upheavals which oc-
casionally result from the clashing in.
tercsts of race and race. Not because
the conflict OF human opinions is in
itself injurious, for we know that ii is
not, but because. when opinions, how.
ever honest, masquerade I'm false
guise, they are misleading, and per
pleX and bewilder the public con.
science instead OF clarifying and
strengthening II.
Who, then, is better qualified than
the trained aud experienced newspap-
or editor to point the distinction be-
tween the mere passing winds that
bend and twist the public mind for
fleeting moment and the real storm
wind that originates in the public
mind itself, searching II to its utter
most depths. and giving II new and
lasting shape?"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-24
Daa@-gSS@ C~e@@@sgg
! News 4bout Solpn S


Mrs. Douglas of Hot Springs Ark
is in the city visiting her sister
Mrs. Thos r Gentry.
Mrs. Hutchins, who has been Wis
ting relatives in Tenn has return
ed and is rs busy as ever in society
WORK
Mrs, l'essie Everett Of Okla. city
is in the city this week visiting her
mother Mrs Maud Callwell If 206
North Frankfort street
Henry Pack of Muskogee was a
visitor in the city this week
MIR. viii Ward of Tallahassee
visited his wife Mrs Nancy Ward
in thi- ci,y Saturday and Sunday,
Mrs Sallie Thompson OF Pawnes
Okla. visited her daughter Mrs
Mamie Smith of l09 n. Greenwood
Saturday aud Sunday Of this week,
Mrs A. p Stokes of Red Bird
is visiting her sister Mrs. j. A.
Smith at 407 y EXter and also
MIR. b. J. Deadman of Clarksville.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-24

Mrs. Lotion whose husband died
some time ago Was appointed ad-
miu;stratrix of his estate by Judge
Woodford .of the County Court
Since her appointment she has ham
died the estate in IA manner that is
worthy Of much praise. Mrs. Lotion
is ole Of the progressive women Of
the race aud deserves much praise
for her business qualities,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-24

Lawyer Rentie Of Mus kogee was
a pleasant caller at the Star office
this week
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-24

Mrs Furgerson Of Preston Okla
is in the city visiting her daughter
Mrs, Bnnkhead of North Elgin.
j. b. Stradford Of this city made
brief trip to Minneapolis last week
He returned Wednesday,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-24

SCHOOL SUPPLIES TIbl, is,
pencils, inks pens, pen holders, era
sers, drawing crayon in assorted
culurs etc, tor sails AT the TULSA
STAR OFFICE ll5 n. Greenwood
We cordially invite you inspection
and patronage.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-24

Little Dtlmas Loupe is on the
sick list this week.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-24

Mrs. Fred Fulks of Muskol ee is
visiting her cousin Mrs. f. A,
Loupe OF last East N
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-24

Mrs. Douglas of Hot Springs Ark
is in the city visiting her sister
Mrs, Thos r. Gentry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
MRS. THOMPSON
NAMES OFFICERS

Mrs Alberta l. Thomson, depart
meut president OF the United Span
ssh War Veterans auxiliary OF Mich
iean, has announced the following
for the ensuing year:
Pearl Talmage. Coldwater. senior
vice president; Florence White. kal.
smazoo. junior vice-presiden,; Addie
Jackson. Detroit. treasurer; Lena
Panzner. Detroit, chaplain; Mary
Best, Grand Rapids. Judge advocate.
Crissie Geisel, Sa einaw, inspector.
Josephine Novotry. Traverse City.
Installing officer; Eta Miller. Ira
verse City. historian; Nellie Rev
p0lds Detroit. patriotic instructor.
Katherine York, Grand Rapids. con
ductor: Lillian Atkinson. Detroit,
assistant conductor; Clara Pitcher.
Detiol,. guard. Edith Kimble. Cold
w1;er, assistant guard. Matilda
Wincklcr. Detroit. chief-ofstaff Eda
Ire oein. Edifh Pcrcival. Elizabeth
Mitchell. Emma Eddy, all OF Detroit
council OF administration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
"MISSINGr BOYS
UNDER ARREST

Russell Brown. II years old. OF
No. s75 Roosevelt-ave.. and Arnold
Macksey. IS. OF No. 1857 Fourteenth
ave. the Northwestern high school
students who disappeared from their
homes Monday morning. and were
thought to be possible victims OF
canoeing tragedy. are safe In the
cell block at central station.
They were arrested Monday night
by Sheriff Green. OF Oakland county.
at Rochester. after they had run
stolen automobile into a ditch. and
were brought to Detroit. Tuesday
afternoon. by Detectives Coats and
Parker.
The auto belongs 10 A. j. lind
Ter. OF No. l2t5 Townsend-ave., and
was stolen on Cadillac-sq The boys
drove II to Mt Clemens and Utica.
before meeting with the mishap
near Rochester The steering gear.
tenders. and lamps on the auto were
broken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
Your Money


On recent day in New York you
could have bought for s4.76 sic a
scrap OF paper calling for an amount
of gold currency in London which
was worth sass SIS.
On the same day dollar OF the
United States could have purchased
credit In France OF Ave francs and
al "a centimes. while In normal
times II would buy only Ave francs
and Is Ia confines approximately.
Ave centimes equal one cent Of our
currency
An enterprising capitalist with
millions OF ready money could buy
English bills. send them TO London.
get gold. and ship the gold back
here and make about two cents on
every dollar involved his profit In
a similar deal In French bills would
be about 81 cents on the dollar.
But few enterprising spectators
viii take advantage OF the opportun-
lily. Our bankers and manufactur
ers win prefer to keep these bills
until they fall due. expecting pay.
ment at that time.
The fact is that Europe (especial.
ly England and rrance) has been
buying so steadily and heavily OF
food and munitions from the Unit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
BOY HURT BY
AUTO: MAN DIES

Frank Persichino. 10 years old. OF
No. ISL Rivard-st.. started 10 run
across Chandler.ave.. near Wood.
ward-ave.. 10 collect some money, af'
ter he and his brother had played
several tunes on a hand organ. when
he was struck by an auto driven by
William NJ Randall, OF No. l6l
Chandler-ave. His right leg was
fractured and he was bruised about
the body. Mr.. Randall took him TO
Grace hospital. In his auto,
Hammond Masselus. 35 years old.
who was struck by an auto driven
by Edward c. Downcr. Of No. 1873
Linwo od.ave.. on the night OF June
q. died, Tuesday. in ST. Mary's hos.
pital, from his injuries. His back
was broken and his lower limbs had
been parnlyzed since the accident.
Downer was taken to police head
quarters ut the time. but was re-
leased after he had made his state
ment. in which he declared that he
was travelling at the rate OF only
four miles an hour when he struck
Masselus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
Windsor Entries.
Thuvssssy. Ju'- ~.

First Race--Purse $500. swear ODDS
and up; selling; ~ fgrlonss; 'The
: .Ronntain Pearl % Liberty Hal.
i0s MIss Waters i0s Rubicon IL.
iii: Mabel Montgomery, ss Nigadee,
i0s sshrove Tide. 80. Brookacross.
IS -Jcsehna Zsrste. 81; 'Pampinca.
second Race-Purre. $500. 3-year.
olds and up selling s furlopgs
.Yenshee. 10? SIR Blsisc los
ioi. Martino-. 100. .white crown.
al Commensla. %. Crossbun. los
.RIohwood. io2 Also eligible 20 start
.Joe Finn. 1902. King X: lo3.
old. and IN: Canadian bred handicap,
one mile Fair Montague, III Corn
Broom. los; Pepper Sauce. 100 Dark
Rosalee. %. Lady Cafzon. ios. Idn-
sin 100. Hampton Dame, 100.
2-vear-oIds: s furIonEs: Reserve toa
sands % PieasYre. ii2; philistine
lfs. Ardent. iis. Euloay. 100. Solid
Rock. ii5 ocean Prince. IL: Jack
III los Lady Of Lynn. ios: store mise
ffe Also eligible 20 start Nav No
Gee. l0s: rncie VIII. los; Mamie w.
los. Bernini. 100.
Fifth .Race-Purse $500 a;year
n,gni,y' fos: GaIsyy. Ios Joy. "a
psoer,ion. ios Katherine q. "a
Kobe. IS. nellie BsetS 81: .Kai
Inls' i03. STANLEY p iO7 Urcl'
rImnie fos. KYLE ios Single los
Aiso eligible; 'I.urIa. Ini
sixth Rscc--Purse. $500. 2-ysar-
ODDS seiiing: 3 furlnngs: Rroom-
straw. ifs. Ataka. los fllumiaafo-
los. 7. n susg. ioi 'Lynr loa
.creenwood 90. Ser, Ia. ins p~au''
shop. ios .rdttle bigger. loa 'Tnst
Tush. %: Miss Akin. ioi J. " vic.
ct-s, fof Also eligible - start
syatrfx sc. Lucky r., los Dnklawr
Peile fot
seventh Rscc--rurse. 5000 3-year
olds and M: sellirg: mile a-h Elk
,eenth. uowfv Howdv ~ .TN~.
rock 81 T. " Hou~h'on 10, TO-
light. o.: Jact KavarauRh f07
Heensp ~ Birka. lot. siuck'
George ie7. 'ccrdIe y. 100: 'Harr'
lauder fn2: sCiiT stream. i0f
s,pr'-s. iol yellow Man. - hs,
eligible tn start. PiiHrt. los. Fira
Star, it7: Rneeiet. ~ 'Aitamaha
i02. Hudas Brother. los.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15

ed States since the war began that
the balance In our favor Is big. Our
creditors can not pay us--we must
give them time 10 realize on some
OF the things they own. such as
American railway securities. South
American and colonial securities.
To pay the huge debts being In.
Cured in this country, a steady
stream OF gold Is coming from
abroad, and a bigger stream
OF American stocks end bonds
owned in Europe will flow to AS.
II is inevitable. unless our bankers
can raise the money to extend the
dates OF payment for a very long
time.
For the average investor. what
does this mean, believe that 1t
means a continuance OF opportunity
for buying good securities at low
price.
Such a condition must mean that
no runaway market for good bonds
and real investment stocks Is in
sight. for any group OF spectators
who undertook 10 stampede the
country into bull" campaign
would have To buy tremendous
amount OF European held securities.
Their owners are watching for such
a market.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
TWO HURT WHEN
SCAFFOLD FALLS

Two men were injured when they
plunged from n scaffold on the Cen
trail VI. f. church. at Grand Circus
park. Wednesday morning. while
engaged in remodeling the building
Charles Supord, 81, Of No. 1874 ri.
vard-st.. was cut about the face and
left arm. and his left ankle was
fractured
James Donovan, % years old, Of
No. "a Abbott-st.. was bruised about
the face and hands. and his right
hip and leg were cut and bruised.
Both men. employees OF the vinton
Co. we're removed to ST. Mary's hos.
pital in the auto OF Fred Scheid,
No. 1911 Courtlandave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
HENRY FORD TO GO
ON WITNESS STAND

Henry Ford will 90 on the stand
in his suit for an accounting agains'
Architects Won Hoist and Fyfe, OF
Chicago. and will tell why he toos
the Job of supervising the erection
Of his Dearborn mansion out of their
hands.
Attorney Alfred Lucking Is mo-,
certain Just when Mr. Ford will take
The stand. The hearing may last
two or three months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
$1,000 LOSS IN
FEED STORE FIRE

Police estimates OF the damage
done by the blaze which swept link
Bros. feed store at No. 3 Church ST..
early Tuesday afternoon. and spread
TO the saloon OF Tony Ferret. No.
i27 Michigan-ave.. ana Mcbride. Earl
4 Pollard's pop factory. 40. 10
Church-st. place the loss at more
than $1,000.
The flames are said 10 have start
ed in the rooms ~ Mrs. Ada Hat
field. over the feed store. and the
highly combustible contents OF that
building made n fierce blaze for the
firemeu TO fight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15

SWORN IN.

Before smiling audience. City
Clerk Lindsay administered the oath
OF office 10 Edward J. Jeffries as
Judge Of the recorders court. We'd
nesday morning. in the courtroom
where Judge Phelan formerly pre-
sided.
Great stands OF flowers had been
placed on the Judges desk. Judge
Jefries' wife and family were on
n I'd 10 witness his Inauguration. II
was without special feature. Judge
Jetfries made no speech. reserving
whatever he has 20 say until he be-
gins work. next Monday,
The judges first duty will be To
dispose OF the ordinance cases which
will come before him. Monday. The
docket is clean. and there will be lit
tie work for Judge Connolly and JEFF
fries through the summer. Judge
Connolly will continue with the
Michigan Central station park con
domination proceedings. and Judge
JeffrieS viii take the routine work
that comes up from the police court.
The meeting between Judge Con
molly and Judge Jetfries was AMIGA
bic in every way They discussed
tho work before them, and agreed
perfectly on what had 10 be done.
Someone asked me for a state
ment Of my policy as associate re-
corder." said Judge Jeffries. Il have
none \ Judge In this court is sworn
TO administer the law That is his
duty. and he ought 10 have ne other
attitude. II is not a political posi-
ton. II had been elected mayor.
would have policy. bur as judge.
there is 70 necessity for one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15

BATTLE CREEK. Micn.. July IA
The directors OF the old First M.
tional bank OF Albion are held re.
sronsisle for about $4,000 worth o.
assets OF that institution, in deci
sion manGed down today by Circuit
Judge Walter II. North. in the sui
of ID. A. Garfield. receiver. agsins
the directors, the list including DR.
W. O'Donoghue. now dead; II. NJ
bearing, now serving sentence II
Fort Leavenworth prison, and A. !
Howe, VI. u. Weeks. an attorney
and J. G. Eslow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
TINY GIRL is
KILLED BY TRAIN

PORT HURON, Mich. July 15.---
Special - Pauline Laree, aged
three, OF Sarnia, had her life
crushed out while playing along the
Pere Marquette railroad tracks al
Blaine. Tuesday afternoon. by the
passenger train which left this city
at SIS o'clock. The child did not
hear the warning signals and En-
gineer Kewley made a desperate ef.
fort TO STOP his train. He had the
engine under control but the child
raised its head and the pilot struck
her a heavy blow crushing her skull.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
fivesIoc;I
EAST uTFrIrc 1--WE STo~1<.
banning q strss-

EAST BUFFALO = = July IL
Cattle. 20 cars market slow choice
10 prime steers $3.50 10 fair 20
good. s. 50n9 PLATA ard coarse a. q
s95. prime HANDY steers sS15T q.
fair 10 good graaserS "a :. so light
common grasSors Se75% G.1r. year
lings dry fed. 49, rs. prime fat
heifers s750Ts good butte herinS
heifers sT9sd715 liRh, dry fed.
ssMs50. light grassy heifers. tj1
g. hest fat cows 50 fGhT good
b,f,rhorirz cows -5591f. cutfers
sisNNs. raruer~ 80 fancy bulls.
s-NTss best butCt erfnR bulls. $50
s2s. ligh; bulls s5ftI.1J
Hogs Receipts - cers market.
steady: heavy. s7.snTS workers. and
rnixed. IS nTs15. pigs. seas
sheep Receip's two cars market.
slow heavy. $40 10 workers.
80 200s.2s. mixed. ssi0N $50. pigs.
tS256s75.
Calves f5dfi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
q. 9. Cotton Report.

wASHINGTDN. July IA census
report today shows cotton. exclusive
OF iiniers, consumed June 1915, 5i4-
500 running bales. against tis.It5
bales IN 1915 held IN manufacturing
Embellishments June 90 l622ta9
bales and l.i5e5a9 on June 40. 1914:
held la independent warehouses. a.
0Ss.gi7 bales against g30.ls7 In 1871
Imports 32.i29 equivalent 800 pound
ba les IN 1915 against 1910 IN 1914:
exports including iinters. 29f3ai
running bales. 1915 against EOS. 57s
in 1910 cotton spindlss active June.
1915. 3i2zo.5e2 against 30.9sf,0ts In
June. 1914
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
AGED NUN is
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Sister Beruardine. who for "a
years had been in charge OF 81. Vim.
cents orphan asylum, died in 81
Mary's hospital. Tuesday. Sister
Bernardine was born in Carbondale.
Pa, II years ago, and two years ago
observed her golden jubilee as nun.
She served as nurse with othe-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15

DETROIT. July is.-CloSe Liver
pool came across with higher wheat
and 3cur and the tore here was Arm
The feeling Of beartshness that was
has given place TO ftru1ey tore and
bears are careful about getting far
from shore on the short side
Little country selling - netet and
the movement Of new wheat IL not
large enough 10 have the usual bear
Ixhnese Of the early receipts II ~
not active. enough TO bring hedging
pressure on tite market and this II
brought prominently To notice by the
scarcity OF old wheat. The weather
70 not SUI fciertly favorable 10 BRING
heavy selling 3ri spectators. The
market has l9Sr eos-le % It's bearizn
conditions and a. the same time some
huiiish ones have come To the front
Foreigners are more iaciInsd 10 take
hold. Europe ne-ds a LOT OF waeat
and shows tendency 10 load up at
this level Expert takings on Tues
day were about a million bushels. the
largest FOR a sinEle day in several
weeks
Anofher point that NAV or may not
become an important factor in al
ysnctag prices Ia the rvmor from the
spring wheat states that black rust
has developed Reports q this kind
are always alarming 70 the short
seller There are rust repoTts every
var and gnce In = while a great Geai
OF damage Weather conditions I'VE
recently favored rust and the news
that II ra Oeea found IL not a sur
prise
Wheat had a short smell 81 weak.
ness. pa; snCrtz were active n cover
irg ard the close was higser in row
wheat b. -. q &C. Cash wheat de-
clinsd lc
The coarse grains were steady and
seq. Easy CoEers"ed and timothy
Wheat quotations. cash so . rcd.
si.-x ju'y opened win a. advance
- szc ~ Si1t4 declined 20 sII0t.
s ard 81 1 :, e e 5aa al; seP e .5
adv aneed 20 si.gsis December opened
az 81 .0i,- declined 10 81 10 and adj
Varced 10 STA, No ! Whtte 1925.
Coarse gram quotations. corn
No. yellow. 7stzc. I'd.
$50 5si.c: No. white 55 y u 5sc. No
/. white - \ n i5c. Hye---4'ssn No. 2
81: August. eic Beans--Immediate
and prompt shipment. 81 o. August.
s. 90. cioe srseed-fsinle spot. $50.
! October s..5c prime a!s!ke. s. IS.
Timothy--PTiins spot, faf0.
Receipts in the Detroit market
"wednesday included 1000 bbIs OF
oats and Of hay. Withdrawals we're
coo bbls Of -four. 5000 bu Of wheat.
900 bu of corn ana 1000 bu 81 rye
Stocks are 5000 bU % wheat. 22.ic0
ia 81 corn. 1900 hu Of oats. 1000 bu
Of harley and io.2o0 6u ~ rye
Receipts % wheat ~ sdnesday.
Chicago. y cars. against I.6Ef year
ago. Duinth. ? ears. against 1852.
Minneapolis isS cars. against III.
southwest. $4,000 bu, against $4,000
bu.
Black rust IN the spring wheat Is
said 20 be unimportsnt.
No exports Of wheat Flour exports
were > 900 bhls.
Wheat urinary min q
we're 5I2 600 bu. against 1884. 900 bu
year ago.
Reported for Tho Times b. Paine.
Nebber a Co. JDiyiI.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15
WHEAT ON
UPTURN
Slight RecessiOns Due
to Advance Selling
Are Seen

CHIC AGO. July l5.-Wheat Was
slightly higher Wednesday on an
other return 10 bar weather. Open
ing prices represented advances
over yesterdays close TO one point
each for July and December options,
while September was unchanged
Later there were slight recessions
due 10 considerable selling at the
advance
Corn acteu With wheat being ~
at the start, and then falling back
later
Oats went NTH the other grains
Provisions were higher on reduced
receipts.