davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

Richard q. Lambrecbt. Chairman.
c. n. Bornman, Vice Chairman
Ono Bornman q Son, Printers)-
Daniel Kelly. Secretary.
Gustav Dietrich, Treasurer.
II Grant Race. Attorney trace q
VIM ]. Berry. Michigan stata
c. ~ Sutton. Burton Abstract 4
Title Co.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
Produce Market

The market was we'll supplied with
everything In the way OF fresh
fruits and vegetables this morning.
raspberries Rs usual White peaches
are about done The last car came
in this mornlng. and about half the
car was In very poor shape on ac-
count Of toe much rain. apparently.
Receipts o., cherries were heavy. and
there were plenty Of new APPLES Re-
eeipts ~ cherries were S'avy. and
there were pl.Nty ot now Agpies Re-
ceipts ~ poultry were heavy. also,
but there - an excellent deriand for
hens. which are called firm. while
cline on account ~ 80 much very
lightweight stock. which Is hard TO
move.
AppI~--New apples, SIC i,eS per
banana. Good shipping stock.
sl2sqg per bunch
Bssas-Dned Limas. Ia tse per
ID
B~rrs~s-Red raspberries s6;efi
per case. hlackberries. $3.50 per
tt-qt. case: huckleperries. 81 - q t5e
per 3s-qt case. black raspberries.
s.. 20 per at case.
csssese-sl g per crate.
Cherrtes--Sour, 81 y @eh psr ~.
CH~s~~..-Miehtsan aa,s, i4aitac:
New York -. sise r SSass. lse .is
t3Ic; LII. llNs 1isc; nrick cream
lt.aitse.. Ton. horns. lee daisies
tSi.c per IN.
n:1 Ia, rrs sS.,;s sisi s' Sts
box; piums. 81 so per box.
Dressed Cafv~. = Fancy. iigi:e;
common. 80 Ice per II.
s-fs en Ss.ke. eT ,sSi .S Peppers
dcx; lettuce .5i sec per hu. spinach,
IS q 4a~ per hamper, parsley, lSn zNe
pc rdoz: head lettuce >SI3e per
s ss psr S'S per as aS
sections. 81 a. Is per box: green peas.
Is per bu.. dollhouse tomatoes, isH
lie per ID; green corn. sec per doE.
Gs.s F:,sy snits. ne new !, siss:
amber. ~ 1isc 10 extracted 7ase 10.
H.y1petroit shippers are pay .ns
timothy slssoGis: stsndsry. ,l7.sS
els; Nc 2 timothy. sisE fI; No !
MIXED. sisiis5o; rye straw. ssas5o:
wheat ard oat straw. s.G7.se rer ION.
isGisc per- ID. syrup. sIPlio per sai.
N~lSss - ROCKY Fords standards.
$3.50 go: ponies. sl..5 per crate:
watermeions. ied soc each; pink
meats. 81 s0sf50 per fat.
Llme~--s1 f7l.s Per box.
NusArooos-Ssd fac per 10
Ovanges--Californta Navels. 81 $50
$50 per box; yalencias. s5-s51 s-T5
per box
OaSens Texas Bermudas yellow.
Slr5Ri Is: white. s1,S per crate
PSsns-wiidgoose. sLI5Ge per -
at case
Pearhes-Four-b askc. fats. ia
81
Psnes ppies-se5nTz per crate
poeos0~e-Mtchigen in carload lots.
sacks. 5ef zoe per bu.: new yirgin.ss.
So 6s.l5 per Dbl
f4;S disc: ducks isGlsiic: young
ducks. iTc: geese. Ice; tarkeys. lSc
ID.
strswAerrse.-s.5 sea as per su
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

3. Is ss:ss !; r s:;s..
{'s'S's - SANE Sn,sS.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
WHEAT ON
UPTURN
Bad Weather Stimu-
lates Buying Orders
in Pit

CHICAGO, July 3.--Wheat was
sharply higher Friday on bad wealth
er in the wheat belt which caused
considerable buying. Prices were
up "a. down IA and down S-Sc at
the opening. compared With yesfer.
days close. Later in The day July
advanced SIS. September 5-s, and
Decembe. "a above the opening.
Corn also was higher today on
the wheat strength and the wealth
er. Prices at the opening were up
is. down Is and unchanged, COM
pared with yesterdays close. Later
there we're advances OF r., "a and
Lee above the opening.
Oats prices were UP IA at the
opening and later showed advances
on The strength OF other grains COM
bined with scattered buying.
Provisions we're lower.
CHICAGO. M. July 2.-opening--
Wheat: July. up NC, September.
down I.c. December. down nc. Corn:
July. up NC September. down NC.
up ac; September. up ac; December.
up &c. Provisions. lower.
Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber A. Co July ?.
Open High Low Close
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. July Early in
the day the markets were all IN
changed. but an upward movement
started soon after the opening.
ter and bears are looking for help
from that direction
Cash wheat " fancy ARTICLE This
" condition freely predicted \ cou-
PIE Of months ago when foreigners
were buying American wheat at the
day The country has not sold itself
into q position Of starvation. bu,
holders OF wheat know its value and
are not going to be frightened into
crop. The scarcity OF cash stun
causes strength in the July option
and shorts are nervous. July IL con-
gested In all grains and there Is a
10 concerned this scarcity ou;weishs
the beArishnes of the crop outlook
for the present
SHOWS estimate Of the whea, out
look r. bearish and 80 10 the fact
that harvesting conditions In the
southwestern winter wheat belt are
improving The map still show. a
good deal Of rain. but many places
are clear and an extension Of the
good weather would soon bring an
increase In the movement Of new
wheat, with hedging sales and other
causes OF bearishn~ss. Liverpool
shows no change and there In no
anxiety over there about supplies.
They have enough IN sigh; for the
wants OF the nesy future and are
taking q calm view OF the situation.
Wheat had q strong tone all SER
sion and closed with cash &c. July SC
and September lisr higher.
Corn advanced nc. oats zi1c and
rye 1G3c
wheat auo,atlon.--cash No. 2 red
wheat. C.5e. July opened without
change at tIo14 and advanced tn
and advanced TO si.es: No. white.
Coarse grain quotations Corn
Cash No. .. Tsc: No. , yellow. cars
at -sisc. I at &c; No Z yellow. 77isc.
Oa;s--stsndard. 53i4 n SEC; No. ,
white, 5sG5ailcs No. white. sac
5s1c Rye--cash No. .. si.i5. Au-
prompt shipment. $3.50: July. 81
CIoverseed--Pyime spot. $50. &C.
tober. $3.50: prime alsike. $3.50. Tim
ofhy--Prtre spot. $40
Receipts in the Detroit market Fri
day Included 900 bbls Of -four. 2
cars Of corn 81 oats. I Of rye and
2 OF hay. withdrawsls were 1000
1000 bu Of rye. Stocks are 7t.5es IN
OF wheat 5000 bu OF corn. 1900 hu
OF oats. 1900 bu OF barley and 1920
Receipts OF whea; Friday. winni-
peg. - cars. against as year ago.
Duluth. s ears, against 81: Minneep-
oils. l1s cars. against 10: Chicago, 10
cars. against i2s.
Exports Of wheat and -four Friday.
49, roo hu
Primary wheat receipts were 2ss ..
900 hu. against $4,000 bu a year ago
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
NEW YORK PRoDrcE.

NEW YORK, July 2--Fiour. Quiet
and frm. Pork steady. mess. 1880
61a. Lard. Easier. middle west
centrifugal. &c test. tsss. muscovsde,
50 tert, st12; refined. dull. cut loaf.
81. crushed. SIS Pc. powdered 1870.
graduated. ssi0Gs15. Coffee Rio
prime. 81 ssiz o IS. 80. ). ii .e7ma
10; clover. si.02i4 dIlTM. DresseA
Chickens. is@2ec: fowls. Ifhdisc:
duckr. e6 lie Live poultry. Dull.
geese. itTI7c. ducks. i4d1sisc.
fowls. 1sQ1sitc turkeys 1Ini7c.
BOOSTERS. lac. chickens. broiiers. 2eT
Csc Chetse: Barely steady state
milk. common To- specials. ilTf5Ac
skirus, common 10 specials : q lac
| CLEVELAND. July 2-Hogs re-
ceipts 3,Soo. market steady 20 Sc
pies Ss.oss stays sS'5g: rourhs SO 80
Cattle: Receipts cars. market
steady. sheep and lambs: Receipts
liGht. market sec higher springers
SEQ top Calves: Receipts f2s
nsarhet steady: top s1i.
NEW YOnM nuTT.n AND EGGS.
NEW YORK, July 2.--Butter; Easy
lPeceipts. e.57s; creamery extra ase
state dairy tubs. 7snsTikc: do. spe.
cyal. ntVzac; Imitation creamery
arsts. az q f3c ERxs rnsetf,ef
'tecelpts. f7.f.3: nearby white fancy
10 SC; nearby mixed fancy. 17h6
-1ox<-lsos< 4<~<> ~ ase-- - :
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
Detroit Stock FIX.

These quotations subject to COM
mission charges.
Active stocks.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

/ VIM. r. Fry. yice-President Brizh-
ton State Bank.
& t csrssr. c ncEsi motor Car Co
O. ". kirchner. President German
American Bank.
9. c. McLouth. Michigan Salt Co
DR.. G.. H. Rodt. vsce-president Ma
tionai Bank Of Laurium.
Conrad n. Smith. Capitalist. -.
John wynne. Jr.. Investment Sc.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
TOLEDO GRAIY-

TOLEDO. July s-Ciosinx-wheat
Cash si7s July si13i, septern her.
3i.o7 Corr: rash and IuTy TX
September T6g Oats Cash Sc IuiY
49, sertember 90. Rye: Cash
October tss2is sisike. August
tes5 Timothy: Cash sszTtz But
ter: Brick creamery. 27n27Ac: tub
creamery &c. Eggs Fresh cardled
isc. selects. zIc Hay. Unchanged.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-31

There will be Union Watch Night
Service at the Underwood Memorial
Baptist Church Friday night. begin
ming at 1880 and through to the mid.
night hour.
The Wauwatosa Woman's Club mem.
bers provided several Christmas bas-
kets for local families, thus extending
the cheer Of the season to those who
would not otherwise have had the
joys.
The annual meeting of the First
Congregational Church will be held
next Saturday. The business meeting
will be at 10 o'clock, the dinner at
1890 and the Efficiency Program inn
mediately following the dinner.
The clock struck l9 on December 81
with how many plans for the future
aud we'are ushered into new yeal -
n ~ resolves, many alas! that are
made to be broken. But let us vel
COME the untrodden paths and grasp
the new conditions win firm hand.
grateful for the blessings the old wear
has brought to as.
An attempt to burn the home of A
j Klunb, on Wells ST., Wauwatosa.
assistant district master mechanic at
the Milwaukee road shops, with a
kerosene 'bomh" was frustrated Snn-
day night last by F. r. Ellsworth who
on alighting from ear discovered a
burning satehel on the front porch Of
the klnmb home. llethrew the missed
into the snow, this overturned tile oil
filed cans and there was loud ex-
plosion, but no damage done,
Four men met death in small
shack which caught fire in Wauwatosa
Friday evening last. namely William
Schulke, Ernest Eichholz. Henry IIoff-
man and II Seligman. II is not known
how the fire started Quick action on
the part Of the Wauw atosa fire depart
ment saved the lives of about forty
horses quartered in low barn that
stood close to the burned sIanty.
They also saved another small build
ing that stood close to the one burned.
HISS Mary Pease and Mr. Raymond
Washburn Of Milwaudee, were quietly
married at the home of the brides
parents on Wauwatosa Avenue on
Wednesday,, Dec. 20, at o'clock +. NJ.
D Beale of Milwaukee officiating.
Thr Young couple we're class males al
the U.W. Among the guests from out
81 tcnn were Mr. and Mrs Elmer
Wisgsr Of Evansville Ind. L. ".
school mates Of the bride, Miss Beulah
Coon Of Sheboygan, Mrs. Julia NJ.
Pares of Chicago and Mr.. aud Mrs.
Spencer Pease.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-31
Meet 1915 with a smile.

Make mp your mind that business in
this country has grown too big toallow
politics to interfere with it.
If you are Il Rock Ribbed Democrat.
do not be narrow enough to think that
the Democrat party is doing the whole
thing.
If you are an old.Line Republican,
the first time you hint that times are
"gettiug hard every doctor in town
should treat You for your liver.
You nervous Progressive must make
up your mind that if Social Justice"
is meted out by anyone else it will
smell just as sweet as il you did It..
And you Socialists will ste the sen-
sible part Of your belief gradually
carried out by others If you will give
them chance.
business and business ways are
changing in tins country and Won
must change along with theul-other-
wise you may have to run like the
devil to catch up
1t took thousands of years to change
the methods of China and it was your
ways that did it,
Make up your mind there is some
thing wrong with you when your boy
calls you an old Crouch.
You're the invited guest of this
country, so don't kick If you get Il
plate where you have to straddle the
table leg. You can eat just as much.
Come on, Brother. start out happy
on the beginning of the year. Take
God in for your partner but don't for
get when you figure up your profits al
the end of the season to give Him III,
share
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-31
TAXES!

Notice is hereby given by the treasnr-
er Of the City of Wauwatosa, that the
tax roll for said City for the year 1915.
is in my hands for collection and that
the taxes charged therein are subject
to payment at my office, 203 North
Main Street. over Lefeber Bros. store,
City of Wauwatosa, at any time prior
TO January 81, 1916.
Office Hours: 9:3O A. NJ. to 12 NJ. and
!: 30 to =. NJ.
Dated, December IS. 1915.
". MAAG
City Treasurer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-31

FOR RENT-26 acres of land with
on Ludington Avenue, in
the city OF Wauwatosa. Inquire of
Mrs. james Twinem, Wauwatosa
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-31

FOR sALE-Fresh eggs, call Wan.
l63L4. 4jw3
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-04
Jltney Line In Capital.

Preliminary steps for the organiza
ton of jitney bus line have been
taken here and company formed by
a number of men prominent in politics
viii ask a charter The plan is to
operate fifty auto bus cars. Jitney
buses, so.called because they charge
five cent fares, first made their appear
ance in Los Angeles. Cal, and spread
rapidly to San Diego, San Francisco,
Seattle, Wash; Portland, Ore; Hous-
ton, Austin. El Paso and San Antonio,
Tex. and Kansas City. Recently ap-
plication was made to the New York
Public Service Commission for per-
mission to run line in New York
city. Not only are the jitney buses
being operated on streets where there
are no car lines, in the cities that
have adopted them, but they have be-
come serious problem to the lines
they do not attempt to antagonize.
Movements are afoot In several other
towns OF the State to inaugurate tle
jitney bus service.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-04
MILLIONS TO BLOCK
COMPETING ROADS
|. & N. Spent Million in Politics,
Says Federal Board.
FEES TO STATE OFFICIALS
Payments Made To offiesholders In
Tennessee-More Spent In Cam
paisn To Prevent Change
In Tax Laws.

Washington.-Th Interstate Com.
merce Commission sent TO the
Senate its report on the investi.
cation Of the finances, rates and
practices OF the Louisville and
Nashville and allied railroads. II
charged the Louisville and Nashville
with acquiring competing lines and
with carrying on for years at a cost
Of millions OF dollars an elaborate
political and publicity campaign to
eliminate competition and influence
public opinion.
Further inquiry, and, II possible, in
spection OF the railroads correspond
ence. was said to be necessary The
report was written before the Supreme
Court handed down its opinion holding
that the commission was without
power to force the company to submit
It's correspondence as well as It's rec.
ords and books to scrutiny.
Proof OF Monopoly Sought.
The investigation. authorized last
spring by a Senate resolution intro
duced by Senator Lea. of Tennessee,
was directed mainly to discover
whether the Louisville and Nashville,
through control OF the Nashville, Chat
tanooga and ST. Louis Railway and
smaller lines, had restrained competi.
tion throughout much OF the territory
served by those roads whether the
one-time control OF the Louisville and
Nashville by the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad operated to the same and in
the much wider field the two systems
serve, and what amounts Of money the
Louisville and Nashville and its re-
lated roads have contributed TO
political activities and other efforts to
fight competition.
The commission qualities It's declara.
tion that the Louisville and Nashville
has wilfully restrained competition by
pointing out that in some instances It's
energies We're directed TO meet the
competition OF other large systems,
and passes over the question OF
whether in all instances the course
pursued was contrary to public inter
est
THE various payments made on ac.
count of the Tennessee Railroad Asso-
station by the Nashville, Chattanooga
and St Louis Railroad and the Louis
Vile and Nashville Railroad Company"
says the report, were TO a large ex.
tent made TO State officials and Legis-
latures Of Tennessee, municipal off
GERS Of Nashville, politicians, lobbyists
and attorneys"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-04
TWO BILLIONS FOR VAR.
German Federal Councils Bill For
Extraordinary Expenditures.

Berlin, via London.-The Federal
Council adopted the preliminary bud
get estimates, including 1902 .OOO, 600
marks (S2,610,5OOOO0) for extraor.
binary expenditures. This amount is
for carrying on the war The estimate
Of ordinary expenditures is 1928, ,OOO,-
900 marks (SS3O. $50 ,O00).
Almost all OF the amount TO be de.
voted to the war will be raised by
loans.
No redemption OF war loans is pre-
vided for, as methods for such re-
demption can only be decided upon
after the war The Treasury bonds
credit It fixed at 1,00O,0OO,OOO marks
(s25O,O0OO0O).
The funds to provide for those killed
in tle war amounted at the beginning
OF February to 41,93S,9OO marks The
armament levy is estimated at 960,.
100000 marks, Of which. it is expected,
two installments Of 320O0O,00O marks
will be paid.
The increase in revenue in the ordi.
nary budget is estimated at 25.906,450
marks and the increased expenditure
at 1sO,369,O0O marks.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-04
WILSON'S WARNING
TO BOTH SIDES
Presidents Note 10 Warning
Powers Contains Threat.
MAY STOP TRADE WITH ALL
Proposal From United States In.
eludes Offer To Supervise Dis.
trlbUtion OF FoodstuHs
To Civilians.

Washington. Great Britain has
submitted to her Allies, France and
Russia. the proposals made by the
United States government designed to
end the menace TO neutral commerce
arising from the retaliatory measures
of the European belligerents toward
each other.
Briefly, the American proposals,
which have been submitted to both
England and Germany, seek the eli
minauon by Germany of the recently
prescribed war zone around Great
Britain and Ireland, with its dangers
to neutral shipping through mines and
submarine torpedoes, and the adoption
by all the belligerents of definite
policy with regard to the shipment of
foodstuffs destined for the civilian
population Of their enemies.
From such preliminary observations
as American diplomatic officers
abroad already have made, there Is
said to be some encouragement in
the manner Of the reception OF the pro
posals at London. Germany is inclin.
ed toward an acceptance of the sug-
gestions. 1t is understood, but upon
the attitude Of Great Britain depends
the next move in the situation.
The strong opposition which the
Scandinavian countries, Italy, Holland
and other neutrals have assumed to-
ward the retaliatory measures adopted
by the belligerents is playing a con-
siderable part in the situation Al
though the American proposals have
not been communicated to other neu-
trails, 1t may be stated that practically
all the neutral governments Of Europe
are in accord with the Washington
government.
Officials. while reticent about what
has been said to Germany and Great
Britain in the latest communications
do not deny that the gravity OF the
whole situation has been made unmis.
takably clear. In some quarters the
suggestion was made, but without con.
frmatlon from sources usually we'll in.
formed, that an embargo on exports of
foodstuffs from the United States to
both the Allies and Germany was be-
ing considered as the next step in the
event Of an absolute rejection of the
American plan for ameliorating the
situation.
There is no concealment Of the feel
ing in high official quarters that II the
present tension over the attitude of
the belligerents continues and any
American lives are proved to have
been lost as a result Of their activities
the Washington government may be
called upon to abandon its present at.
titude of friendliness toward all the
warning powers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-04
SANITARY BOARD
PAY|KCP CPLAGUEL0SS
Governor Brumbaugh Approves
$500,0O0 Appropriation.
ROoF AND MOUTH DISEASE
Plans Afoot To Start Jitney Line In
capltal-starts Suit To Collect On
Profit Sharing Plan--Pheas-
ants For State Use.

Harrisburg. - Farmers throughout
the State who lost cattle as result
of the hoof and mouth disease, and
who have been forced to wait several
weeks for the money paid by the State
for such losses, can now get the money
due them. Governor Brumbaugh
signed the bill appropriating 100000
to pay bills now in the hands of the
State Live Stock Sanitary Board.
amounting to $4,000.
Representative of beef packers and
butchers are complaining against the
ruling OF the board preventing them
from receiving compensation for dis
eased cattle found IN the slaughter
pens. They contend that they should
receive as much consideration for their
losses as the farmer. The rule was
passed TO discourage butchers and
packers from taking chances on bring.
ing diseased or suspected cattle to the
abbatoir.
Live Stock Sanitary Board an
nounced quarantine against any ship
ments of cattle from New Jersey be-
cause of the prevalence of the foot
and mouth disease In that State and
decided to maintain the quarantine
against any shipments from Chicago.
New guarantees were also estab-
lished In this State as follows:
Phlladelphia--All territory north OF
Girard Avenue.
Bucks - Buckingham. Doylestown,
Northampton, Solebury, Upper Wake
field, Warwick and Wrightstown.
Montgomery-Low Merton.
Dauphin-Upper Paxton
Erie-Greene, Summit and part Of
Mill Creek.
Fayette-Dunbar
Indiana-Burrell
The counties of Franklin, Perry and
Miflin were relieved from quarantine.
1t is estimated that 10000 animals
OF various kinds were destroyed In
fighting the disease, making It the
most expensive outbreak ever known
in the cattle industry in Pennsylvania.
Approximately s26,OOO above the half
million Appropriated &c claimed in
vouchers filed with the board and these
and other expenses which may be in
Cured before the close OF the session
will probably be cared for. The ma
tional Government already has pro
vlded its half of the expense. The
cattle will be paid for as appraised
under the provisions Of the act OF
1913.
The Governor also approved the bill
increasing the salary of the Chief Of
the Bureau of Standards of the Depart
ment Of Internal Affairs from $4,000 to
$4,000. This officer has charge of
weights and measures and the place
is filled by James Sweeney. who or
ganlzed the bureau. The bill signed
also provides for an assistant at $4,000.
There is now clerk at $1,000. The
salary Of the stenographer remains at
$1,000.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-04
HurIIng In Their Reserves.

Observation-Disclosures from Buda-
pest report fierce fighting around
stanislau, Galicia," says Reuters
Venice correspondent
THE Russians are said to be hurl-
ing reserves after reserves into the
fighting line and to be defending their
positions with the greatest stubborn.
ness.
THE chief struggle is proceeding on
the heights around the town, where
the Russians have concentrated with
the object of stopping the advance Of
the Austrian right. which threatens
their whole front.
"In the Carpathians. near Wysskow
large Russian forces are making con.
tinuous attacks with fresh reserves"