davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18

sleeves that have
faring cuffs is pretty
and smart and the
sleeveless model is
adapted to many
uses. Jackets of this
kind will be worn
made of materials
to match the skirt.
80 forming a costume.
and also of a con.
trasting material and
all kinds Of pretty,
bright silks are
greatly in vogue for
wear over lingerie
gowns. The braid
ing of soutache makes
an eminently fashion,
able trimming and is
never difficult to
apply. If one of the
little bolero jackets is
wanted in more fancy
effect, it would be
pretty to make It
sleeveless and with
curved edges of taft
feta and to trim all
the edges with
ruches or frills of the
material, for such
a
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18

No Arguments.

ANY war experts in this communi'
ty?" asked the new arrival. mo-" an
swered the native. We're all toller'
bull friendly hereabouts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18

that holds the iull@
ness and the shirrinss
perfectly in place. IL
for any reason tho
pretty round neck is
not becoming, or not
desirable, the lining
can be cut high or
faced with lace or
other material to form
a yoke. The wolfe is
one of the best liked
materials of the sea-
son and the houncins
is really very bcauti1
full, but as a matted
of course, the gown
could be copied in
many different ways,
Any bordered MAJ
terial could be used
TO give lust the effect
shown here, or, plain
material could be
suggested with the
edges hem-stitched.
scalloped or trimmed
with banding. Among
the novelties of the
season is bordcrcd
taifeta, and bordered
tat1cta would be
pretty treated in just
this way with per-
haps the bertha
and the sleeve frills
of lace. Plain taffeta
could be finished with
velvet ribbon finish
ing the edges. For a
simpler .frosk, one Of
the pretty lowered
cotton voiles could be
used with little ruff
fes or ruches of the
same finishing the
hounces. There
never was a season
that provided a
greater variety of
fabrics or more
beautiful ones and it
is a simple matter
to use any design in
a number of different
ways. The gown
shown here made of
white wolfe is so
distinctly different
from what would re-
suit from the use Of
tafleta that the two
gowns might easily
be included in the
one wardrobe without
one in the least sug-
!, costing the other.
For a very dainty
frOrE for danrea a mi
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18
SMART AND IAUNTY JACKETS

IL sorts summer
sleeves and without thsn s~s IN styles but v
are always aouing consequently altocethcr
Gest h E. IN the ILLUSTRATION different styles larger il
sleeves plain. Jacket the one fronta WINE ne
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Burgess and
children left yesterday for Portage
Vile, Mo-, where they will make their
home in future, Mr.. Burgess having
accepted a position with the public
schools there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18

Mrs. A. L. Fisher is reported quite
i'll with an attack of malaria at hel
home in West Barraque street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18

ock for dances and
plain point desp could be used with lace BERTHA
finished
require yds material wide
yds. will "a
yd foundation ouncig 1919 in wide
in. WIDE
May pattern $685. the blouse, "a %
Fashion this
ten cents n
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18

Be sure and See "The Woman
Best theatre today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Hauber have re-
turned from lengthy and most en-
joyable trip through the north and
east, part of the time having been
spent with relatives of Mr.. Hauber
at his old home in Cleveland, Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18

>'o" aeNe' - ~ ~ Dust. trimmings n
height Of fashion and give fluffy
silk bright
often
afternoons evenings ' - ~"
in wide an ds &c. ~ and for needed
IN yds 81 ~ yds &c. 1yd a. wide.
The May Manton pattern No. 1858 from
will
receipt Of ten 49,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18

Miss Bessie Goodell has gone to
Brinkley, where she will spend the
next fortnight assisting DR.. +, J..
Stout, secretary of the state board of
medical examiners. after which she
will go to Danville. ILL.,. where she
will reside in future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18

Mrs. T. H. Watts of Pine Bluff il
here on a visit to her father, who il
very i'll. s. Little Miss Matte
Robertson has returned from PIN
Bluff. Mrs. ]. S. Reap o
pine Bluff is here, on visit to he
brother. Ben Appling.-Rison Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18

The Young Matrons' circle of thu
First Baptist church enjoyed a de
lightful outing at the grounds of thu
Jefferson County club yesterday Tht
ladies carried their lunches out il
baskets and delicious spread wa!
served at noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18

"The Woman" Best theatre TO-DAY
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18

Members of the Lutheran Sunday
school and congregation enjoyed their
annual picnic yesterday at Eden park
There was large attendance and the
day was delightfully."- spent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18

- Brooks Young of Little Rock
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
MARCUS is I'm"
AGAIN; ACCUSED
BY HOTELKEEPER

Just after Marcus Pollasky CON-
pleted an hours cross-examination.
in Justice Sellers court. OF an un-
grateful taxicab owner who had him
arrested over Il $40 taxi bill. after
enjoying a chicken and frog dinner
TO which Marcus treated" him In
John Marquette's roadhouse. Marcus
was arrested on the charge OF falling
TO pay for said frog and chicken din
ner. and other eats and drinks. val
ued at -.
So Marcus 10 In jail again. but his
old friend. Aid. Barnett. says he will
get the subway promoter out on bail.
Pollasky was supposed 10 have his
hearing before Justice Sellers. Wed.
hesday. on the charge Of defrauding
the taxicab man. But he acted as
his own lawyer. and thoroughly ex'
amined the taxi driver. as to why he
drove taxis. when he was born and
where and under what .circum.
stances. and particularly as to his
conduct while out with the pris
oner." Mr.. Pollasky always refer
led to himself as the prisoner"
Herman Dworette. the taxi owner,
admitted that he had eaten a frog
and chicken dinner. rendered oy
Marcus. but said he wished he
hadn't, as II made him sick.
There was no apparent end to the
REORGANIZATION. so Justice Sellers
adjourned the case until Thursday
afternoon. In order that Mr.. Pollasky
could have plenty of time.
AS Pollasky stepped into the cor.
ridor. having been released on per
sonal recognizance. Deputy Sheriff
Otto Klanowsky stepped up and ar.
rested him on a charge OF defraud.
ing an innkeeper.
And the charge is that Pollasky
failed 10 pay for the chicken and
frog dinner. at which Dworette was
a guest.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
Your Money
Choosing Investments for After the War.
~ JOHN N. OskisoN

other consumption deferred on that
account. and the necessity OF re-
building cities and bridges and rail-
roads and forts, the demand for iron
and steel and their manufactures
after the war will, In our opinion,
for its intensity and volume. be alb
solutely outside OF all past expert
ence."
Will the stocks OF the steel CON-
panies become favorite ''after-the-
war stocks" and shall We see .
steady upclimb Of prices OF the
Steel Corporations shares?
II Is likely. How far the advance
will 60 no one can say--that must
depend upon both the big oompany's
ability to compete with the reopened
mills Of Europe and upon . better
demand In this country.
Perhaps other steel companies
will prosper better. II 10 the time
now to make a real investigation Of
the financial and physical con-
dition Of all those whose stocks and
bonds are In the market.
Perhaps other lines OF business
will profit largely from the after-the-
war demand. Now is the right time
to find out. We may be certain that
peace is coming-why not be pre-
pared 30 profit from II!
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
PRISON SITE NOT
TOO DEAR, ASSERT
REALTY DEALERS

Real estate men familiar with
property east OF the city limits de-
clare that the board of trustees Of
the Detroit House of Correction Is
not paying too much for the land
bounded by French-rd.. Lynch-rd.
and the Detroit Terminal railroad.
which has been accepted at about
1880 per acre.
John II. Tigchon said. Wednesday:
Il believe that the land IL worth
that amount, have a subdivision
southwest OF that site. and am.
therefore. familiar with property in
that locality. would not care 10
express an opinion as to the exact
value OF the land chosen for the
House OF Correction site without
having seen II. but from its situation
l would say that the property is
worth 81 $50 an acre or more.
Il have a great faith In the bust
ness ability OF Messrs. Dryer, Pres.
ton. Wiley and Postal. They are
men who would not be deceived In
a deal of this sort. Moreover, they
are not the sort OF men who are on
the lookout for any private graft
The public can have full confidence
In their honesty and in their judg-
ment."
ID. G.. Avery, OF Hennan's Real Es-
tate exchange. said that he Is not
familiar with the site. bus after a
study OF the map he declared him.
self satisfied that the House of Cor.
rection board Ii not being cheated.
THE land IL worth fully 1880 an
acre, In that situation" he declared.
II know Of property on Grand River
ave-. with 200 feet frontage, about
FIVE and one-half acres, that Ia being
held at $4,000"
Mr.. Avery located this property
on the map. II Is two miles at least
beyond the city limits. and consid.
erably north OF the Terminal rail.
road.
Mr.. Tigchon said that II is a mis-
take TO regard the property az farm
land.
ut II much more OF q factory
Site he said. with the city grow.
ing as II Ia. the property ought to be
very desirable. and should prove a
good investment for the city"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05

There Is good sense In this eau
ton of a New York investment deal
er:
I'VE cannot help feeling that the
excitement OF instant profits in the
so-called war stocks has
tended to obscure opportunities OF
much more important character.
They lie further on.
ITO be awaited OF they require one
to exercise not an instinct for the
immediate occasion. not trading deg
terity, but foresight"
War stocks. as this dealer points
out, are a gamble; they have had
sensational rises IN price, and they
will record rapid shrinkages a. soon
as the frs, whispers of peace are
heard.
what sort OF securities. then. are
meant when TIE more important
are referred TO? What
sort OF things will be badly needed
after the war! How are We prepar-
ed TO supply them,
After the war;" says this dealer.
the world is going to be more con-
scious than ever before Of It's re-
sources In IRON. II will conserve
them. but II will have to use them,
TOO. Owing TO the amount Of iron
by tie war. the amount Of
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
NEW YORK IS
STORM-SWEPT

NEW YORK. Aug. "A storm Of
mid-winter intensity. with rain al
most az cold. still ragged In New
York early today. after . night of
wild weather that wrought consider.
able damage here and At other coast
points.
Six members Of . fishing boats
crew reached shore safely 1t Seaside
Park, N. j., but their captain, Axen
Jacobsen. Of Beimar, was drowned.
Her seams ripped By the pounding
sea on Brigantine beach, where she
had grounded. the schooner .arter
crumbled to pieces shortly after the
captain Of the Little Egg harbor life
saving crew had persuaded those on
board to leave.
Passenger on the steamer Mon.
mouth. half way between the Hook
and Couey island. saw the body Of q
drowned man being tossed by the
waves.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
LOAN AGENCIES
ARE GAMERS BY
NEW LICENSE LAW

The Flowers bill for the licensing
and regulation Of loan agencies.
which becomes effective Aug. 81.
seems TO be a good law for the loan
sharks. The bill takes away from
the mayor the power to grant loan
agency licenses and g1vcs Il to the
city clerk. No provision IL made
for the revocation of licenses. except
for offenses punishable by q court
sentence and fine. The city clerk
has no power to regulate the
agencies after the licenses are grant
ed.
THE new law says that the city
clerx must issue a loan agency IL
cense 10 any applicant upon pay.
,ment OF $50 fee and the Ming OF
"a $1,000 bond" said Deputy Clerk
Ingalls,. "Ali other licenses are Is
sued In the name OF the mayor. and
he has power 10 revoke the same.
The new law also reduces the IL
cense fee from 5000 TO $50. II al
lows the loan agencies to collect
interest At the rate OF three per
cent a month on sums under 800.
and two per cent q month on sums
over that amount think that tho
new law makes Il easier for the loan
agncy proprietor to get by
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
CONSTABLES NEED
AID OF DEPUTIES,
SAYS VIM. TEAGAN

William Teassn. chief clerk Of the
justice courts. declared. Wednesday
morning. that he believed II was
absolutely necessary that special
deputies should be appointed by
Sheriff Oakman. to assist constables
in serving papers In civil suits. The
constables have complained against
the inroads of the special officers,
maiptaining that II was not fair that
they spend money in their election
campaigns and then meet competi-
ton from men who get authority
from the sheriff.
I'VE had 10 have some help
around here" said Teagan. because
the Office was swamped. The con-
stables could not take care OF all the
work, and ] myself was among those
who suggested that the deputies as
sist In the work. Since Sheriff Oak.
mans men have been helping us, the
situation has been greatly relieved"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
I'm THROUGH"
SAYS L. CROSS

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Leach
Cross has fought his last night. The
scnppy dentist, who has been q
lightweight contender for years. al
ways within sight OF the champion.
ship, but never reaching Il. II
through. From his summer camp
at Bradley Beach, the word came to-
day from Leach himself. :
I'm setting DID," said he, and
have all the money I want 90 why
continued ! got . new 1915 car. Q
dental once. and that pays good
money, 20 what more could I want7
Anyhow. I want to retire with the
old glory. No sticking In the game
until some younsster makes me kiss
the floor. I'm going to get out while
the getting u good"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05

WHOSE LAWYER
AM II" WONDERS
FEUD ATTORNEY

Andrew Rockwell and Peter Bau-
by, who are neighbors on Warren
ave. west. Just outside the city lin
its, have been unfriendly for months
end months. Their respective fam
lilies have taken a hand In the at
fairs. much to the discomfort Of the
police aud justice courts.
Through his difficulties. Rockwell
has always engaged Attorney
Charles e. Ashurst to represent him.
Bauby viewed Ashursts work In
court with much apprehension. and.
secretly. with some admiration.
The last conflict between the two
families occurred Tuesday. Bauby
alleged that Mrs. Rockwell had
struck Mrs. Bauby In the head with
stone because one OF the little
Baubys had been bold enough to
play with a Rockwell.
Bright and early Wednesday morn.
ing. Bauby appeared In Ashurst's OF.
fee.
This time" he said. II want you
to be my lawyer. You been agin me
In these other cases. Now I'm here
first. and you got to be my lawyer.
want that woman arrested
Five minutes later. Rockwell ap.
peared.
They're after me again with more
Of this having he exclaimed. bet.
ter come TO court and protect me-"
At noon. the Baubys and the Rocls
wells were camped in adjoining
rooms In the county building, while
Ashurst was wondering just whose
lawyer he would be.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
ONE INJURED BY
ENGINE, ONE BY
JEFFERSON CAR

John Schaffer. Is years old. OF Ma
$50 warren-ave. east. fell from q
New York Central engine, while
riding home from hts work in the
railroad yards early Wednesday
morning and his left foot was so
badly crushed that II win probably
be necessary to amputate II.
Rosso Relax, employed In ID. q
r.. construction gang on Grand
River.ave.. near Twelfth-st.. was run
down by a Jefferson car while at
work, Wednesday morning. His left
foot was terribly crushed. his head
cut. and he suffered many bruises
about the body. He was removed to
Providence hospital.
Detroit Times Job Priating Dept
MAGa
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunntng q StevSna.

EAsT BUFFALO. y. r.. Aug A.
CsVIe cars market steady; choice
20 lbs. a $500 'ss'R SsS: f :sfs 70 io asp
1ssoTs.16: plain and coarse, ssdSis:
.sssss de- i,d5 20 rs, e iS. ,s:
native sss r IN, % 'a .sga :,ssr
srs, ls;so6s.7s; ysarIinss. dry FED,
!s.zs4s!s; prime fat heavy heifera.
37.IS4saS; good bntsh.ring .heiiers.
iisht grassy he,fss. ,massO; best
:rins cows. ssgsH; cutters. Nts0
So: light bulls ,5.assSS'qso 1880
,. aos" ~ is sea- market market strong;
$50: pigs. $40
sheep: : cars; market steady; top
lambs, tsI3nle; yearlings, t150dG:
Calves: 3Sa1,
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
WHEAT IS
STEADY
Bad Weather Keeps
Prices At High
Level
BY UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-The' grain
market continued strong today. un-
der pressure OF the bad weather in
the grain states. September wheat
opened up IA and later advanced
SIS to 107 IA. December wheat was
down IA at the opening. but soon
AFTER advanced sharply. going up rs
to los Ia.
Corn advanced from IA 10 3-s at
the opening and later made add
tional advances of from "A to 3-s.
Oats opened l-2 higher on each
active month and later Increased
this fractionally.
Provisions continued weak. under
the influences Of England's order-in-
council.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
Eassap6e7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

Board OF Education: DR.. w. l..
Babcock. superintendent OF Grace
hospital; DIR. +. Hanna. r. J. Ken.
nedy. and Edwin l.. Miller. principal
OF the Northwestern high school.
All rct,tNned except Mr.. Miller. who
stopped OF in Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Quotations by Paine. Weber a Co.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Aug Flour: Quiet
and steady. Pork; Easy; mess. SiT.5o
:po, s.os asf s Rn m R.M oS w:;!
g test. 1887. refined. quiet; cut loaf.
ssssSSa ssJ ,o s,.ss, $3.50 .RcSsdsTsa.
Coffee: Rio No. on spot. INC. Tai.
low: Dull: city. sac: special. sNc:
country. .s4gsHcx Hay, Firm:
poultry: Quiet; turkeys, i463ic:
chickens, 1s927c: fowls. 130i7hc;
ducks. f7c. Live poultry: Unsettled
and nominal. Cheese: Irregular:
state milk. common to specials. liz
qi4hc: skims. common to specials,
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Aug. 4.--Close: After
steady opening. wheat took on hrm
tone and prices quickly worked 20
higher level Some ouirA conserva-
tive houses In Chicago recommended
prompt purchases of wheat 10 their
customers and the market had a bull
Hsh appearance. Much OF the strength
WAS traced TO the black rust re-
ports from North Dakota The
trouble was said to be spreading
rapidly and seriously affecting viewer
chan and marquis wheat WhiIe some
Fuse to concede damage TO the
spring crop, there Is nervous feel
ing and many shorts took an early
opportunity to cover and ge, as i,,,,s
Improvement In the weather. but the
map was not All clear. 1t was cloudy
over q great deal Of tho country and
there was some rain
cha sed and the tone was easy for
cargoes on passage. The market had
q Arm undertone on lighter Ameri-
can offers. unsettled weather In the
Cash wheat in the Detroit market
10 In good export demand. There Is
no trouble selling the wheat. but II
II restricted. Bad leather through
out the state n causing much loss
and hindering the free movement OF
wheat There IL much delay In
Wheat was strong all day and
closed with an advance of &c in cash
and 1094c in the fusures.
Corn advanced NC and oats de
clined ic. The seeds were firm Rye
wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
ti.14: September opened without
change ct sios and advanced TO
an: !: advanced to 'i.ish; No. white.
Coarse grain quotations---corn
Cash No, 3 SIC: No. . yellow. saAc:
No : yellow. sac: ,-,,
white. sss osse: No ! white. 55h q
bid: september No. white. new.
lsHc bid. !sc asked go, -
Rye; Cash No. 2. sioa; August.
Beans: Immediate and prompt
shipment. $3.50; September. $40.
Cloverseed: Prime spot. $40. oc-
sos Timo ss Prime l,ms . a,o,st ss.s $50
Receipts Of -four on wednesd
were 1000 bbls- and shipments 1000
wheat receipts in the Detroit mar
kst were { cars and shipments i2oo5
bu Stocks are 43.s0o bu., against
Coarse grain receipts were IL cars
Of corn and OF oats. Shipments
were 1000 bu. Of corn Stocks are
zoe bu. OF corn. 500 bu- Of oats.
1000 bu- OF barley and 10000 bu. Of
Prices . year ago in the Detroit
market were t3Ho for No. red
wheat. see for No. corn, and 41c
for standard oats.
Exports Of wheat and -four. We'd
nepday, 311.0oe blu
Receipts OF wheat Wednesday: Du-
luth ~ cars against Ios year ago;
Minneapolis, 163 cars. against lie:
winnipeg. % cars. against IL, Chit
cago. los cars, against 1913: South
west. $4,000 bu.. against 1.i7s.ooo
primary wheat receipts were 773.-
600 bu., against 100000 blu. a year
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
BOSTON COPPER sroCks-,C,o...

Arizona Com. 9: Alaska Gold. ssI !;
A Ana ~: American Zinc. 81;
zons. slK Chino. 4s& Copper Rang.
$50; Davis DAILY. IL: East Butte, Ia:
Green csnanes. !iH Inspiration: 50.
nesree Copper. asx: United Fruit.
1851. Utah Apex. liz: Utah Con. ia:
United Shoe Mach com. soL: u. s.
Min. q Ref Co, pfd.. az: Utah Cop
per. s7%; Ventura OIL. ian: Verde.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO.
Aug. -s.--Hogs: Receipts. $4,000: mar.
het. epll Sc lover; miIed and butch
sTssssa p si;svy, . .fssSssss'' c.l ss.
Receipts, $4,000; market. steady to I.
COWS and heiiers. ssaoasa5. Team
$3.50 q 90; calves. esdil5o sheep:
. hss.'Dsss, ds cCs "s "..,srn nsiss
lambs. ss.7sdaso; western. ,s.7ba
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05

nrsts. i!c; dairy. 2fc: packing stock.
1sc per Id.
Esgs-Fresh receipts. eandied.
cases included, 1shc; current re-
ceipts. 1910 per dor. Receipts. 1895
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
CHICAGO GRAIN.

wheat: ssptemssr. up NC: pecem-
Ec: December. up Nc. Oats: Sep
tember, mp tc; December, Up Nc
Noon-Wheat: September. up *:
December. up IN. Corn: September.
up lc: December. up IA @; Oats: Sep
tember. MP fkc; December. up 1:
pec.mber up fxc' Corn: septsmber.
up 1hc; December, up ] NC. Oats:
September. mp Sc: December up 2hc.
Provisions: Lower.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05
IN
RISE
Heavy Buying of u. S.
Steel Shares At
Above 20

y M 4 Sssssn. Fest rsasssvI
z[wW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE stock
n6Fkse u The day paid little atten-
(n . the British note. to the
4 nnoo wrought BY the great storm.
L 1 ~ ~ reports from the area OF
N 0aaes. Speculation broadensd.
6al3lbs. and there we're sharp ad-
~ n many Of the snsres that
I. W. 6eaentsd from the craze in
o1ocks. So Tar ~ the public
1oncerned. there was nothing
y ~ market to indicate that par
91apn By outsiders was enlarg-
80 was real buoyancy In the
y tsnding with heavy buying Of
80 states Steel shares above
he whole market was Affected
- unovement and closing prices
A ro a. many instances near the
lUvel Of the day.
b Snf Of the well known equip
rhares wers very strong on
}Suo6 buying In such stocks ~
1wGy 1&eel Spring, American Car
1Sn6ry. LAcakawanna Steel, and
"a 9teel Car. These issues
ouQ shafply q soon - the
~ "a United States Steel
ncapna me OF the most In
~ features Of the days trad
An ne steel shares then be
flve. ana the market for In
ls developed unusual
49, nothing in the days
r aecount for the pronounced
y waieh The market showed.
ffrr 0TOCw MAnlGEI-Clsss
~ ~. To6Geco. 22e: Ana
ASsH q; y. AZ t;,, sai 81
ff15 Il: -. ~. I. ioaK: Dome
0eQ pecie3 1879: n: r..
s 8 Z j, 3 s e: ,st i Iiai
rs Ss1 rs. 13s:.i ~ AZ 3;
e: pssse: y, ,s 81 s ss
n 1a61l3 eS5S; southern Rail
~ Third Avsnue, SiK:
@&r(e. .! -. VIZ. Caro-. Chem.
~ -, Il Westinehcuse.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-05

GH!c Stcs2 III d.l5S .n,ra s'i ~
SIC: nrsts. 3e91fc. Eggs: Prime or
dlnary. lk01ehc: nrsts. lev 917c.
Cheese: Twins fsEeisc: Young
Americas. ii6isxc. Live poultry:
nsy Petceees: Ecssipts: None given:
9k1A0 LIS Hor ook