davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-22
LARGEST GATHERING
 IN HISTORY OF CITY
Estimated that over 5000 People Attended Old Settlers Picnic and Barbecue" Here Today Big Parade Feature.

Without doubt the largest crowd ever assembled in Prescott was here Picnic and Barbecue" The wagons began arriving late yesterday after noon and continued up until 10 o'clock this morning. Every portion of Ne vada county sent representatives and from many places the entire popula- tion came. Prescott citizens exerted themselves on this occasion and the day has been one of real pleasure for all visitors.
 Many of our business houses deco rated their windows and fronts with patriotic colors and every place in Prescott closed this morning at 1O:30 and remaied closed until 1:30 D. m. this afternoon.
 The opening of the days entertain ment was big parade headed by the Prescott Concert Band, beginning at West Main and Third Streets to Front street, thence to East Elm down to AHt'ob DONOllN SOiNtN anu ullSCllN lO lIlG city park
 Following the band was the pupils of the Prescott schools and their teach CTS. There were about seven hundred of these and each carried a small flag of Uncle Sans.
 After the school children came Dr.. s. J. Hesterly and Hon. Thos. c. McRae in an automobile, and follow ing was large number of vehicles and automobiles. A number of the cars were beautifully decorated and each bore the name "McRae" in some manner.
 When the crowd arrived at the park addresses were delivered by a num- Der of distinguished gentlemen and the principal one by Hon. Thos. c. MsRae, which appears in today's pa per.
 The prizes are being awarded and the list will appear in tomorrow's issue of the News.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-22
Hon. I. C. McRae Makes
 Keynote Address at Picnic
,.tt,s Distinguished Citizen, FlT,,Y Candidate for Governor, Spoke
 v More than 5000 People at
 Picnic and Barbecue.

m. hcoest feature of today's gath ]. here was the address of Hon. C. McRae, candidate for gover- n'' MT, McRae spoke for an hour I,d fifteen minutes TAst tbe entire crowd had gathered m for the purpose of hearing our '..inouisbed fellow citizen make his [ ..;ac address was shown by the Irnlause given during the speech. Isrsr before has there been an address f.ivpred in this county that met with ,,b a hearty approval as the one I.ryered tolay by Mr. McRae.
 The Prescott Concert Band, when |.ndering It a Long Way to Tipper- " sang parody for the chorus and hp following words were used: His long way up to the State House 
 It's long way and rough, b a hard road for Mir. Hodges, Its rough one for Mr. Brough. 6Oodbye Smith and Crockett, | McRae's on the square. b a long, long way up to the State
 House,
 But McRae1l be right there.'
 Below we print the address of Mir. )LcRae in full;
 Ladies and Gentlemen;
 lNunt it great privilege to stand before this great audience of friends |iNighbors. thank the ladies for h presence and bespeak their help rl victory comes:
 lhy talk about a woman's sphere as
 if it had a limit.
 There's not place in earth or
 heaven,
 There's not task to mankind given, There's not a blessing or woe.
 There's not a whisper yes or no.
 There's not a life or birth,
 That has a feathers weight of worth Without a woman in it."
 lcame into this county in my early fanhOod' The county was then young, parsely settled; had no public build fgS nor public Improvements; few pafches and fewer school houses. It 's heavily in debt and it's warrants ere worth less than fifty cents on the paf have been with you ever as' n foul and in fair weather. len you had short crops and abun- A crops | have been with you la party spirit ran high. In the V. many of us have disagreed on Oa'al issues but | have always
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-22

for the last decade it cost S697,746. Be it said to the credit of the last Gen eral Assembly, however, that it drew less money for salaries than any other general assembly since 1874. It may be that all of these expenses are nec- essary and that no considerable reduc ton can be made. If, after full in vestigation, such is found to be the case, then the honor and good name of the State of Arkansas demand that the revenue should in some way be increased. This can be done under the present Constitution either by in- creasing the rate or the assessment. l would prefer not to increase the rate because it is bad advertisement for the state.
 With some additional power the Tax Commission could by an equili- Zatlon of all assessments on the pres ent fifty per cent basis increase the present assessment to easily meet all requirements. The Tax Commission, l believe, should be given full power to enforce the constitutional method of taxation, a part of which is that no one species of property from which a tax may be collected shall be taxed higher than another of equal value" or, it should be abolished. With am pie authority of initiation and the right to decide questions of valuation by the Commission subject to the right of appeal to the courts, the present law and tax rate are adequate for all our needs. But 1 do not wish at this time to discuss details or to commit myself unreservedly to any particular plan of taxation. The Constitution gives the General Assembly power to levy taxes and to provide a method of ascertaining the value of all of the property in the state upon condi- tion that the assessment shall be made uniform throughout the state.
 It is known to all men that the as sessments are not now uniform. The power of taxation and of the appro- priation of the public money properly belong to the Legislative Department. It is a wise, fundamental rule that a state should never make a debt with out providing for its payment. If cbo c,ol-ac no1-C,op+c oor+,;, ebo no,, always command what she needs to borrow at low rate of interest. If am elected your Governor I shall approach this important question with an open mind and will invite and expect the fullest and freest conferences with the members of the General Assem- bly,. 1 will consider them as a Board of Directors, myself as the president. expect also the cooperation of all the state officers.
 I will content myself at this time by saying that the honor and good name of our state demand that she should be put upon a cash basis, her credit restored and hereafter main tained. She cannot do less if she eX- poets to occupy respectable standing in the sisterhood of states and de sires the confidence of her loyal sons and daughters She provides courts at great expense to compel her cit izens to pay their debts while she de faults upon hers Sovereign states are immune from suits on their debts >~~,-,-,-
 Continued on page four)
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-22
State Debt and Finances.

The paramount question before the people of this state at this time, I think, is to provide for the immediate retirement of the floating debt and
 then to adjust the expenses of the
 state to the income. For several years back the liabilities have exceeded the revenues. The taxes collected this year, with the insurance, franchise and other annual taxes, should have been sufficient to pay all salaries and other expenses to the end of the present fis- ,cal year, but outstanding warrants .absorbed all of the general revenue 5when the collectors made their settle sments. The state is behind one year sand must therefore run on a scrip sbasis until other taxes are collected fThis is discreditable to a soverign sstate. as well as expensive, and as Hong as it is continued will increase athe states liabilities and further de- spreciate her warrants. The state is pdyiHE LOT all SIlt buN dt ClCull pI IOtS ,instead of at cash prices. These eX- 'cessive discounts must ultimately be
 paid by the tax payers. It is there fore of the greatest importance that
 the outstanding warrants be retired by the issuance of short time interest
 paying certificates to be taken care of
 by a sinking fund or by some other
 method. At the same time the state
 should in addition provide sufficient
 revenue to meet all necessary current expenses. l believe the present tax rate is enough with proper economy.
 To give you an idea of how the eX
 penses have increased since the adop-
 tion of the present constitution l will
 state that the expenses of the execu-
 tive department for the decade ending
 1885 was $803, ,32400 and for the last decade they were $1,347, ,S65.00; the expenses of the Judicial department for the decade ending 1885 were $567,-
 158.00 and for the last decade they were $1 1,218,444.00. The legislative department for the ten years ending
 1885 cost the people $393, 10000 while
 |
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-22

with longer service than any other representative in Congress from the State of Arkansas. For all of which express to you my grateful thanks, and now, with the assurance of your loyal support l am emboldened to ask my party for the nomination for Gov .ernor of my native state, and will briefly state to you and to the peo- pie of the state the platform upon which 1 want it.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-22
ANNUAL MEETING TRIBE BEN
 HUR CONCLUDES TO-DAY

Little Rock, Oct 22.-The annual meetig of the Tribe of Ben Hur will conclude today. There are about one hundred delegates in attendance, rep resenting membership in the state of about 2200 The address of wei come was delivered by Mayor Taylor. Dr. R. H. Gerard, of Charlottesville, Ind, Supreme Chief of the Order, is a distinguished guest. He was a close personal friend of the late Gen. Lew Wallace, who founded the order twenty years ago.
 The Daily News will be delivered to you every afternoon except Sun day for 10 cents per week.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-22

Continued on page four)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
Your Money
The Tax Burden Of the American City DwelIer
~ JOHN N. oskisoN

A former controller OF New
York city In a printed pamphlet said
the other day:
THE city government OF New
York faces a financial problem OF
the utmost gravity. II is precisely
in the position of a spendthrift who
has reached the limit OF his In
come and. desiring greatly luxurious
as yet unenJoyed, cuts into his prin'
cipal to satisfy his extravagsnt de-
sires."
In brief, this critic says that those
who govern New York have borrow
ed more money than the law allows
and have practiced trickery to cover
up extravaganza.
The assessed valuation OF taxable
property In New York city has risen
close to eight and a half billion dol
lars. On every 500 OF this the own.
ers must pay In taxes this year
$l.S7. That charge IL made to cover
the cost OF administering the city
government. II the former CONTROL.
er is right. more than this sum will
be spent.
The cost OF government In New
York is not abnormally high when
compared with the large cities OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
MAIER & co. OPEN
BRANCH STORE IN
WHITNEY BLDG.

To Detroit's rapidly growing num-
Der of little shops featuring GER
tain lines of merchandise which APP
peal TO the shopping public at large.
was added, Friday. the branch store
of Martin Maier & Co., in the new
David Whitney building. The main
store Of the Maier company Is at No.
102 Woodward-ave,, where II has
been established since 1865.
This attractive leather goods shop
is marvel OF compactness. OF the
utilizing OF every inch OF space to
the utmost, and withal maintaining
an air of spaciousness. Despite the
naturally heavy" aspect OF the mer-
chandise carried In leather store.
there is no sense OF overcrowding,
or OF bulkiness OF objects. in the
Maier branch. AS a matter OF fact
the very opposite effect has been az
tanned by the ingenious lighting.
placing Of show cases, and arrange
ment Of goods.
The very latest, smartest and most
practical trunks, travelling bags
shopping bags, purses, pocketbooks
dressing cases, motorists outfits and
travellers needs OF all kinds are &c
be found in the Maier shop. IL there
is anything unique and different In
leather necessities and novelties
manufactured at home or abroad. II
is sure 20 find a place in the Maier
show cases and shelves The main
floor Of the new branch store is de-
voted to general leather merchan.
disc, with the basement given over
entirely to trunks from. the week
end box" to the wardrobe trunks,
and the mezzanine balcopy displays
the automobile kits and robes.
Friday and Saturday. when the
store was holding its formal open
ing, throngs OF old-time friends and
customers visited the shop. Baskets
of beautiful flowers, in great profu-
sion, testified to the fact that the
firm has countless well-wishers In
its new departure of maintaining a
branch store TO meet the needs oil
the uptown shopping public.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26

the country. though Ph!ladelphia
and Chicago and Boston show mate
rally lower tax rates-Philadelphia
asking sl19 on every 800 OF yalua-
ton. Boston asking S1.75, and Chi
cage sl.Sl hundred. UP and down
the scale from New York's rate run
tho figures for American cities-Bal
umore. 1892; Buffalo, s2.0S; New.
ark. N. j., the same; Seattle, $l97;
Cleveland, 1888.
These are figures to think serious
ly about when the question of max.
ing investments is up for settlement.
When money is put into city prop
erty teither by direct purchase OF
lotf ana houses or by the purchase
Of bonds based on mortgages on city
property. II must be remembered
that the property. must nrst OF all
earn the tax charges. When these
are met, the owners returns must
then be sufficient to pay for upkeep
and yield whatever surplus for In
come is available.
Perhaps the. wise investor who
wants property will turn from the
city TO the country. II high city
taxes drive many TO the farms they
will have served one good economic
purpose!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
sMARY GARDEN"
IDENTIFIED AS
THIEVING MAID.

MARY Garden" the servant girl
with a long string OF aliases, arrest
ed by Detectives Mite and F'raley.
and suspected Of having plundered
many Detroit homes OF jewelry, was
identified, Saturday morning. by
Calvin A. Palmer, president Of the
Interstate Fire Insurance Co., as the
maid who had stolen q $500 dia-
mond ring from his residence, No.
200 Edison.ave, several months ago.
The young woman refused to adj
nut the Identification, and calmly re-
marked that she had never seen Mr..
Palmer before.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26

DETROIT. April 2i.--ciose wheat
was &c higher when the market
opened on saturday and the general
toms was Arm The leading markets
NJ homo and abroad were. quoting
higher prices and demand for wheat
wa NrIsk
tive and the market for wheat "
sfronr This Ftreugth comes LARGELY
from Nrerica ard Argcniinp onsrs
fram irdis are sirorg arr there ,.,,h
NnyerE freely raving the advance.
Tho continent " m urgent huvcr
r'rf.yorable weather IL interfering
~rnIn Amsrican r~w cron wheat If
IN roof damapd II = believed thrt
large new cror purchases have al
renAv heen made
Foreigner are IN the market all
the time Everv hreat results IN ey-
port sales Rnf the huytns usually
aiovs IN or entirciv stcns WREN there
4. IN advance. FNnA~t trkIn1s on
crsh whc9' as well - To" n~w crop
fu.frss Tho war strength 'h~t fo-
= ionS time WA confined 20 cash and
Nav Is now ~-Nll extended tr'a the
new crnn months and both July and
s--tsr,her feel tho foreign huyirv.
THE cnurtrv is not scliir~ mrcN. ~
40 .r-h-at L. Roir~ cut In DarsS To-!
go " g. t~tj-r@tnd 'NNt "N~Nrts ~'ll
"
.-rse - lrektn~ for large move"
wort '-nu, fnrrss Svhe@ tho ne-w croo
ts rendv r-crisef nri~cs h0ld ne"-
~ rrese,' Icv~i ~ the retu-r- -
a-.-Inr long WY ahead. Crop re-
49,. continue favorable from nll
r,sec' rr':d strcrg or so,@,d,y
atNe- depls ~ained ic
pve ndvsnced &c The other
ona~sa .Trairs and seeds were M.
whes, Quotations. cash No. -ed
cor II e. 20. cio-'rr ~ - 81 Nav
ono-ei wl+h m advance ~ &c ct
>, faN s~i ai~anc~d TO sl.e1: Tuiv
N-or~A 90 st.ss and advanced 70
rna ahyrresd 20 Is 10 No : white.
CIV -, sf.se eic.trs at 81 81. No. :
.nived. cor az si.56.
Coarse .srs,r ,, ouo,,atic,s-.ccrn:
yniiow, -sikc
white car, at sOc; No. white.
fs., 60. " ~ -, car at 'i,i4H.
pes-.. rr.-,~dI-'e .nd r-orrr' ship
me-' a. 49, s7.nN; Iure sain
cio-sr-eed: PRIME Tn"t. $500 octo.
NO. ssaE. sF-.oio ~cd ~ bags NJ
90 =. mime dislike ss7a
TIuofhv. rrinle snot. safO
The Dc,ror markets on SATURDAY.
rNceI~eA I ooo i,his ~ narr. 7 carr ~
wheat ~ corn ~ oats. 7 81 rye
orA ~ t~v Withdrawals were I =
200 hhls ~ aour a.oon hu ~ wheat
Y, aan ~. ~ corr c-d I 500 hn ~
ctn con hi ~ corn. as 400 nv ~ nnts
a0oo bu Of harley and 1900 bu OF
rye.
peceipts 81 wheat. saturday: Du-
iuth. % cars against year aeo:
-finreanoiis edt cars. against ia.
wIrnireg is5 cars. AGAINST ias: Chi
~.~o az cars. n0a'rs' ~ southwest
soa 600 bu. against $4,000 hu. year
AFRO.
eesiip~ ~ wheat IN Canada II
rraesteniiv srished under r1cat tnv-
orahie conditions Trio er-eoFe u be-
tween "a md 1aL million acres.
agsinst II MILTON n wear ago.
Fxro~ts ~ wheat and -four. satur-
d." $1,000 hu.
Primary wheat receipts were 7i7,-
fnn M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
MARKET
ADVANCES
SHARPLY
Strong Closing For Eff
feet In Drawing
Order
NDUST Is
HAV lie FLOOR
Many .ndards Fol-
low lad Of Less
Stable Shares
Ceoyrisht. 1916.
EveainR n,

Cs0yright. iSt5. New York
Eveaing 20 AGAR.
!. NEW YORK. Api.. E.--Possibly
because strong weekend closing"
10 considered 10 be effective. In
drawing the outside public's orders.
today was marked by a number OF
sharp advances on the stock ex.
change.
Much OF tho markets attention
was paid to scattered industrial
stocks; In which there occurred a
fow advances OF four or Ave points.
bat many OF the standard shares
also rose a point or more. The
movement had no relation 10 any.
thing In the news or rumor. Dis.
cussion OF the uncertain nscal posi-.
ton OF one or two hard luck west.
ern railways. which may be n topic
or next week. was neglected as out
OF the spirit OF the day. INTERIOR.
hibited A prison physician found
distaste OF the plan for refinancing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
FORMER TEACHER
TAKEN BY DEATH

Following three years OF illness,
Miss Ella II. Sheeran, So years old.
former principal of the Tilden
school, died. Friday. in her home
in the Forest apartments. Miss
Sheeran was deeply interested in
her school work and was considered
one of the most efficient OF Detroit
public school teachers. She is sur
vived by her sister. Mrs. Ralph w.
oakley. Funeral arrangements have
not been made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
NEW yopK pnoDrcr.

NEW YORK. April 2f--F1our.
Quiet and frm. Pork: Steady mess.
sI9Tis.50. Lard: Firm. middle wet
spot s9.904i0. Sugar Raw. easier
centrifugal. 90 test. s4.si. muscovade,
50 test. saS7; refined. quiet. cut loaf.
$3.50; crushed, SEQ powdered. SEQ
e.1o: graduated. S5.9Om6o5. Coffee.
Rio No. on spot. TAc Tailow:
Dull. city. 6hc; special. &c; country,
81 asTsc. Hay: Quiet and easy:
prime. si15; No. 3. ssis @g7nc; .cio-
yer. D2il 69Tlsc. Dressed poultry
Dull turkeys. i&m2ic; chickens. lao
2iMc; fowls, 29h a lIisc; ducks. iiI
2ac Live poultry; Firm, geese. SO
&c. ducks. i361ic; fowls. l5k T1Gkc
turkeys, i2c; ROSTERS, lie. chickens.
broiles. t5us0c. Cheese: Steady;
state milk. common TO specials. liL
91Ttc; skins, common 90 special,
d14Nc full skins. ga &c.
BT1,sr s Extra i TSsSseslggSs S ssS,.
dairy tubs. 22a zoe; Imitation cream
cry nrsts. 2iis "a 22c. Eggs: Dull and
unsettled. receipts, 23.9s5; nearby
white fancy. 2ldethc; nearby mixed
fancy, 2id22hc; fresh firsts, 2lN
23Mc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
CHIEF ST. LOUIS
ALDERMAN is
GIVEN 10 YEARS

ST. LOUIS. April 24.-A. II.
Frederick. elected less than three
weeks ago president of the first
board of aldermen c. St Louis UNI
der a new charter, this afternoon
was sentenced 10 10 years In the
pen'tentiary at Jefferson City, when
he pleaded guilty in Judge Jones
circuit court to charge OF forgery.
The charge grew out OF the sale
OF fraudulent deeds OF trust on local
real estate to Mrs. Anna Weinheim'
ct, a widow. and to other persons
Four indictments were returned
against Frederick this morning
Frederick will leave for the peniten
tiary at o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
nuunfnu a Stevens.

EAST BUFFALO. ~ Y. April a.
Cattle: 10 cars: market slow; prime
good. t7.so@7.7s: plain and coarse, 81
47.25: prime handy steers. tTS09s:
fair to good, $3.50 7.25; light com.
mon. ts.269s.50; yearllngs. s7256s;
prime fat heifers. tI@7iS; good
DO. s5.5046; best fat cows, s626n
SIS: good butchering cows, s52bGl
S.7b: cutters. st.2bn4S0: Gamers, t31
4, best bulls, $3.50; good killing bulls.
81. z5n $50; nght bulls, s4.50n5.
Hogs: 20 cars market slow: heavy.
sTsons; workers.. IS: pigs. s7Tb.
sheep: 10 cars; market steady; top
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
Mis-, Frances mcfarland Dead.

Miss Frances Mcfarland. for
many years a forewoman in the
Pingree Shoe factory. died, Friday.
in the home OF her nephew. Charles
II. Pitman. No. 3S4 Bagg-st. Miss
Mcfarland was rs years old. Flu
neral services will be held In the
residence, Monday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
ket, light and weas. mixed and
butchers. s725d1.To. good heavy.
81 900 100: rough heavy, sIM7l5:
hight s7iOaT72h; pigs. $500 .
Cattle: Receipts. 100; market. steady;
becYes. s615nST0; cows and heifers.
ss6s.5O: Texans, $5.soGs.s0; calves,
seas. sheep: Receipts. 500; market
steady: 10 10 l5c higher: native, 90
9S35. western. $40 SIS. lambs, $40
Il 1850; western, ts.500 1880.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.

TOLEDO. April N.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. light; market. strong; heay-
les sIs5dT.T0: mediums. t7.I5mI.So;
good pigs. sT90Gs: workers., $1,000 8,
calves. Market steady. Sheep and
lambs: Market slow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
cLEyELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND. April 34.-Hoss: Re.
ceipts, IL cars; steady: workers and
mixed. tT.s5 pigs and lights. $40 80;
mediums and heayies F;so; rouFhs,
ceipts. 3 cars, steady. Sheep and
lambs: Receipts. one car. Arm: clip
ped. 1926 top. Calves: Receipts. 100:
steady; top. $9Qs.25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
a.rrrn Am pccs

Bufter-Creamery extra. 2ec: flrsts.
7sc: dairy. 2ic; packing stock, 1--we
Esss--Fresh receipts, cases includ
ed. hrsts. 19Mc per doz. Receipts.
1922 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
WHEAT IS
IRREGULAR
Transactions In Small
er Units Than
Usual

CHICAGO, April 24.--wheat prices
were higher today on higher cables
and considerable commission house
buying Prices at opening were up
Ia. unchanged and up l.2, compared
with yesterdays close. Later, with
the offerings lighter than at the
start. prices advanced to l6s. 1873 Is
md i27 Is. which represented adj
vances over opening OF IA. Us and
SIS.
Bullish Argentine news and strong
cables. together with the wheat
strength. caused corn TO open higher
today by Ia, SIS and SIS than yes
terday's close. Later there we're re-
cessions when selling movement de.
veloped on The initial bulge.
Oats felt the strength In the 9TH
er cereals and opened Ia above yes.
terday's close. Offerings were mod
crate and there was some local buy
ing that later caused advances over
the opening in July and September
futures.
There was little trading and no
feature 10 the provision market.
prices being fairly steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26

CHICAGO. April 2i.---Graip---open-
inE wheat: May. up &c; July, un-
changed september. up nc. Corn.
May up Lc. July. up hc. Septem-
Der. up = a. oats MAY. up y July,
up &c. september. M nc, Provisions:
Unchanged 20 higher.
CloseA-Wheat; May. up 1Ac, July.
NJ 1Ac, september up skc. Corn
May down ikc, July mp &c; Septem-
ner up Ne Oats May, down hc.
Jolly. UP hc; September. up sc. Pro-
visions; Unchanged 10 slightly low
er.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-26
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject to COM
mission charge:
Active stocks