davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
GUST IDLE
HUSBANDS
Wives Who Tire of
Supporting Families
Get DEGREES

Another parade or women VINO
tired OF providing food and shelter
for their husbands passed IN review
before Judge Codd, Wednesday
morning. and paused long enough
after telling their stories Of marital
unhappiness to get DEGREES OF Dr.
yorce.
He said IL was too hot In the
summer and too cold in the winter.
That's why he couldn't go TO work. 7"
This is the manner in which Mrs.
Emily Louise PLUM explained TO the
court the cause OF her unhappiness.
In four years. she said her husband
had contributed only IS TO her sup
port
Mary NJ. Holly said she tried for
more than year TO support her
husband and herself.
II might have done 1t, judge" she
testified, only he would get the
money earned. go TO some all
night club. and gamble. He never
seemed to win. | finally got down
10 the point where realized
couldn't pay rent for both OF us,
feed him, and get enough to eat TO
keep myself alive. So left"
Florence Scanlon testified that she
knew her husband. Henry, two
years before she went 10 the alta.
with him.
During those two years. he did
we'll" said the wife. He had a
nice business. and was sober. Right
after Ne got married. he gave up his
business. started TO drink. and
made me 20 out and work TO sup
port the both OF us. ! even had
TO psy his board"
Only two men were among the
petitioners for separation. Charles
Watkins said his wife. Anna, lost all
love for him after she became an
heiress.
Il don't know how much she fell
heir to-" he testified. but soon after
she got the money she took the
two children and left"
Watkins was given a decree,
Fred r. Miles. guard at the De
,roit House of Correction. was the
other husband who got decree.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
ARREST OF PAIR
BARES ALLEGED
PLOT TO ROB BANK

Lulu Sanders and Nathan Bader
were arraigned before Judge Con-
molly, in recorders court. Wednes.
day. charged with being disorderly
persons. and testimony in the case
revealed what the police declare to
have been evidence OF plot TO rob
the branch OF the Wayne County 4
Home Savings bank. at High-st. and
Woodward-ave.
Detective Golden. who hailed the
defendants before the court. de-
clared that last Saturday. Sunday.
and Monday nights. the woman and
two men, one OF whom escaped In
the roundup. were seen acting pc.
cul!arly near the bank building.
The man who was not captured
had suspicious looking satchel.
and kept sneaking around to the
rear OF the building. according to
reports from neighbors.
The woman, they said. was the
guard, standing on the corner. and
whistling when anyone approached.
When she whistled. the two men
would proceed TO walk mp and down
the street. In an aimless way.
After the antics of the trio had
been noticed by neighbors, who
watched them with considerable In
terest. the police were notified. and
the Sanders woman. and Bader we're
arrested.
In court. Detective Golden de-
clared that the pair might be dealt
with under the lettering act. "a. he
said, they were arrested some Zine
ago. In a raid on the headquarters
OF a safe blowers gang, but there
was no evidence against them, OF
participation with the gangs ex-
ploits, and they were released. but
were ordered out OF town.
Judge Connolly took the case
under advisement. and ordered Pro-
baton Oflcer Mcdonnell TO make
an investigation and report on the
character and habits OF the pris-
oners.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
GRAFT CASE
GOES over
Justice Gainey Defers
Further Probing
Until Friday

The police court investigation into
charges OF grating by court room
hangers-on, which was set for Thurs
day afternoon. has been deferred Ia
Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. on
account OF the illness Of Sadie Lewis,
an important witness. and for other
reasons which Justice Gainey would
not specify, Wednesday.
Meanwhile. q fash in the pan OF
court scandal occurred again. Wed
nesday morning. when the trial OF a
SANDER suit brought by Miss Pros
ku Sxodewi, against Theresa Koros.
81, both Of Delray. was halted by
Justice Stein, on demand OF Attor-
ney Frank Moriarty.
The Szodewi girl declares that she
paid SO to Andrew weIsz. a Delray
Hungarian interpreter. and she al
leges that he took the money as her
attorney.
A HUNGARIAN named Bollo appear
ed In court when the case was call
ed. and Attorney Moriarty promptly
demanded that the judge refuse to
allow either Bollo or Weisz TO ap-
pear, a. they are not attorneys. Only
q practicing attorney can challenge
the appearance OF q pseudo-attorney
In court.
Bollo promptly declared that ne
appeared only as sn-interpreter. and
not as an attorney.
weisz. appearing later, also stated
that he appeared only as an inter
prefer.
Justice Stein adjourned the case
until Aug. 4. and will investigate the
girls charges At the same time.
Justice Carney said that when the
girl came with her complaint. he ad.
vised her to get an interpreter, as II
was impossible TO understand her.
Welsh says he acted In that capacity.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
Your Money
The Country's Leap Into Prosperity
~ JOHN n. ookiooN

Our country's prosperity can't de-
pend on war orders and the growth
OF . favorable trade balance. except
to a strictly limited extent. A level.
headed observer has made this point
clear.
Suppose, he reminds us, that for
the year we sell abroad one and a
half billions more than we buy. II
Is u huge balance. but how far will
II go toward enriching US? We're
one hundred millions In number; and
II this billion and . half were hand.
ed round we'd each get tiny frac-
tion more than four cents a day dur.
ing the year.
No: It's the business we do
among ourselves. the wealth We Gre
ate inside our country. that builds
prosperity for Us.
Along this path we're making
pretty good progress. thank you. In
the latest digest Of trade conditions
from bank that has the broadcast
information appear these encourag.
ing facts:
/. Bank cleartngs Ian excellent
gauge OF business activity are run
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
Reported for The Times By Paine,
Omen High Low Close

DETROIT, July 2S.--Cloxe Wheat
advanced in the early trading with
strength based on bad weather. Har-
! vesting. threshing and the marketing
OF wheat are being further DELAYED
by rains over a large acreage in the
winter wheat states. Inc weather u
not causing much anxiety IN the
spring wheat states aside from the
fact that IL favors the development
OF black rust Reports OF rust have
been received from several points
and there is much anxiety because OF
the danger Of spread
Liverpool was effected early by the
strength in American cables. hut
later the tone was easier beca use OF
private American reports OF better
weather and estimated larger re-
ceipts The weakness in Kansas city
on Tuesday had a bearish Influence
on the Liverpool market and eSpec-
tation ~ larger American shipments
brought pressure on the foreign mar
ke,s Indian whea, continues TO ad-
vance and higher prices are quoted
for winter and Manitoba cargoes
Argentine wheat was unchanged.
Harvesting reports from Miehisan
points tell of heavy yields OF good
quality wheat and observers believe
the Weld will he greater than indi-
Gated in earlier estimates. Receipts
here are small and the cash trade
Is slow Mill buying IL not active
Foreigners want winter wheat. hut
are not anxious 10 buy at the pres
ent level OF prices. Flour demand is
not active. Buyers are all bears and
figure that the big crop promise ought
10 bring cheaper -four.
Wheat advanced lc and later lost
II The decline came from better
crop prospects in the spring wheat
reports OF export sales. Al the close
cash wheat was nc lower and the
futures were &c higher. compared
with Tuesday close.
Corn advanced &c. Cloverseed adj
Wheat quotations. Cash No. red
sli2. July opened without change at
si1zL. advanced 10 81 i3h. and de
clined 20 n-12; septsmher opened At
lilo 10 and nd Closed a, ,ii54 pecemb.r
opened AZ s113. touched 81 ~. de-
ciined 20 81 10 and closed at si.l3i. {:
No ! white. $40
CO c e <" F! s ?Ea r. ysIiow f .s
No yellow. S7Lc oats--Standard
FSi4 II 5ec 30 2 white. $50 5sl1c: No
I white ~ &c kye-rs'h Ne. 2,
81 Augnst, Sc Bea1s-lu mediate
SIS Cloverseed--Prime spot. s. 30 !,
October. $50. prime alsiks. $3.50.
| -lmothv--Pr Inc spot 81
receipts q whea, Wednosday--Du-
ago Minneapolis. Iss cars. against
$50. winnipeg III cars. against Ia.
Chicago t23 cars. against sTt south
wes' 20 con bu against 79z 001 bu
Exports % wheat ana -four We'd
nesday 2li go bu
Primary wheat receipts were l.
100. 00o bu. compared with 100000
hu q year ago.
Flour recei1tp or Wednesday were
I 600 thlg and shipments the same
One car - wheat was received
Stocks are 22ooe bu against la2 90"
bu n year ago
Coarse grain receipts were s cars
% corn and Of oats Withdrawals
were ( 900 bu % corn. Stock are II. .
hu % barley and 70. 200 bu 81 rye
Prices year ago in the wheat
market were p2c for No red wheat
TGisc for No. corn and soc for
standard oats
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
NEW YORK rRopTcE MARKET

INV YORK. July = r 0ur. Dull
but hrm PORK: Dull mess tlsd
1850 Lard: Easy: middle west srot.
t17sf1.s5. Sugar Raw easier: cen .
tritugal. ss test tfsodts3 musco-
wade, So test. tiosdsoa; refined. dul
cut loaf, 81 crushed. $3.50, powder
ed. SEQ graduated tsio1s1b
Coffee: Rio. No Z on spot. 1ac Tai
c lo% ef ss asc Hsy o ps.la' eT,l.s
sisggn ai,sO. b-es.ed = poultry III F FarT5
turkeys, 1td21c: chickens. I9T 2sc.
fowls. i3h nlThc: ducks. i7c Live
poultry Dull; geese, ilni2c. ducks.
l36ismc; fowls I7c turkeys. IL n
iec: roosters. liikc: chickens. htolI.
ers. 2o723c Cheese: Weak. state
milk common 20 specials. lliSd14r;
skins. common 10 special. 2TifLc
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
DunutuG a steySAn

EAST BUFFALO. July 2s.-Cattle'
2 cars, market. slow choice 10 prime
good, fs5oas95. plain and coarse. 81
Il s.25. choice 20 prime handy steers
ss2sTs50 fair 10 good grassers
s. ESQ $50: light common grnssers -
S Ssss s s'IhI say2 f bsytf 'sa s!sgs,
fght dry fed. $3.50 "a Is light grassy
heifets s5qs best fat cows. 1915 n
7.75: good butchering cows. IS .soGs;
cutters. 't2,gt31si Gamers. ,sTt.
bulls. ss.:5gs5o: light bulls. t6ns.s0
Hogs: cars. market steady
heayy s. ,oa 50 mixed. Has2s;
sheep: cars: market slow; TOP
lambs 50 yearlings. ss75d72b:
wethers 81 f0ds75. ewes, t450ds.
Calves. i5Qi2
UNION STOCK YARDS, H.. CHI
cAGo, July 2s.-Iiogs receipts a.
ed and butchers 81 50d $50: good
heavy ts5o97 10: rough heavy te.2o*
80 hSh, - 29s ~ Pi.gcsn 1855 \
ic2S: COWS and heifers 81 SASH,
Texans ts.506 90; calves $500
II 90. sheep Receipts $4,000. mar
ket steady native i5s5se7o west
ern t.oo,tss9s lambs. fel25as.4o
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND. .. July 2s-Hogs
Receipts. 1000 head. market. Gfoc
lower workers., s7s0470s. mixed
E1b q 30; pigs and lights. IS. med
iums. $3.50 I.50. extreme heavies. o.
roughs. $50. stays, $3.50 Cattle
Receipts. cars. market. firm: good
90 choice steers. ts25ds sheep arr
lambs Receipts ) cars. market. SOC a
VI higher. top, 5000 Calves Re.
| ccipts. $50 head market. steady; top
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
UCopyrishted In Great BRITTANY

LONDON. July 2s.-These are my
views Of the war from my own pure
ly individual British standpoint.
First. desire 70 give credit to
the Russians who enabled a non.
military and unprepared nation like
ourselves TO hold of colossal Ger
man attacks at the beginning OF the
war.
Secondly. l desire TO say that the
efforts OF France are insufficiently
appreciated in the United States.
and 10 a lesser extent In Great
Britain. Owing 10 the efforts OF
Socialistic politicians and profes-
sional peacemongers. France was
not prepared for the sudden Ger.
man onslaught. She has pulled her
self together in marvellous fashion,
and her army today ia the best in
the world. Her losses. nobly borne.
amount. believe. 10 nearly q mil
lion and a half. killed. wounded and
missing.
or the efforts OF little Belgium |
need not speak 10 Americans. The
valor OF the small Belgian army is
only equalled by the magnificent
generosity of the American people
who are enabling the Belgians to
exist. Italy. Serbia. tiny Montene-
gro. are All entitled 10 great praise.
OF cur own part in the war II Is
little invidious for an Englishman
TO speak. but there has not. think.
been due recognition I'm the United
States and Canada OF the fact that
our feet has swept the Germans
from the seas and holds billions OF
dollars worth OF German shipping
in bondage
Summarizing may increase, but
so. may say, without revealing Sc.
crets. are our means OF counterfeit
! ing the submarines. Our fleet has
not been so badly meddled By the
politicians as has our army. One
OF our great seamen. Fisher. re
signed because OF political interior
ence In certain portion OF the sea
war.
The English. Scotch. Welsh. Irish
Canadian, Australian. South African
and Indian soldiers. and the large
number OF Americans who have
| Joined our forces In one way or the
other. have exhibited. in the face
OF twentieth century killing ma
chimes, bravery that equals any
previous examples OF courage in the
worlds history.
II anyone who reads these lines
remembers my previous communica-
tons to the American press. he will
know that from the outset ! ex.
pressed my belief that the present
world upheaval will be OF long dura-
ton. Nor have I ever altered my
belief that It will have one ending
the smashing Of the organized
military tyranny which seeks to
dominate the world.
What Bismarck called the nation
OF house servants. always obedient
TO word OF command. has been pro-
vided with most OF the inventions
OF American ingenuity-the aero
plane. the machine gun and the like.
II is not possible. however. whatever
may he the huctuating fortunes OF
war. that nations composed Of free.
men and individualists shall be
ruled by such second-rate and imi-
tative races as the Prussians, Sax
ons and Bavarians. have always
held that this massed attempt OF
the second.rate to dominate the
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
BOSTON COPPER sToCKs-cIo..

Reported for The Times by Paine
webber a. Co. July &c
Arizona Commercial. -. Ahmeek
s7h Arcsdian. II, Algomah. "a Al
louez, 81. Alaska Gold, AN Utah
Apex az. Butte q London, 2s Calu.
met & Arizona So Centennial, ish
Calumet & Hecis. $50. Chino. AK
Copper Range. 55L East Butte. ~
Green Cansnea. i6L: Indiana. Az
CRANKY. So: Hancock, Is. Inspiration
30L Isle Royale. 2sL Lake. 1874
-, Mary. IS Zinc. 81 Miami. az; Mo-
~. North Butte 30is. Nevada Con
soiidated. iiL Osceola. so; Old Col
ony. 4, Quincy. IS: Ray Consolidated
22a. superior. -: shattuck. q: Tam
arack tsi. Tennessee Copper. BIN
~. L : Min e. Ref Co. AZ: do pfd.
49,. Wolverine. 81. Ventura, l2A,
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
JOBBIyG PRICES.

JODBING PRICES.
Canned ceess-Appie,, s2tsgsso
m. S:.ss Sssn: MS sI Corn: '0S . sUs
Maine. $40; standard. GOO. Table
June. $40; standard. IL baked, e9g
s s.i% %i...s suG ssa. t 40 sag Sa f
pings. 81. Tomatoes. siis Marrow.
fat peas. u: early june. $3.50: sifted
early June. $40 per doL ,oo
$50; fine middlings. S32; cracked corn
SAL corn and ost ,s shop 1ae ., M s9n
Rs,sn sS .eeSnd Esssen ,sslns
patent: i7.IO per bbl in paper sacks
Harawar<-Nails, $40 case, an
nealed wire. $3.50 bundle: galvanized
sal,sni..d sheets. 81 gauge. ,s;sS; g
Eauye. $50: - gauge ss:ss =.
bronzed axes. IS per doa;; black sheet
e go q an: .sn: 2. sa!ge ga fau e says ssss
carriage bolts, small: 7sc, 10 and PEI
cent Oh list; large. zoe; 10 and on
machine bolts. small so and per
cent % & large cured sc b a1e , S Ne
green hides lie; No: cured bulls,
lac: No. / green bulls. lac: No. !
cured veal kip, isc; No. ] green veal
\ KID. lbc. NO. 4 Cufeu murraln. I've
No / green murrain. Ice; No. I cured
iaif hor. ss S i'd s ssc e so hoT. S
hides. sa.5o: No. J tallow. $3.50 No
No. kip. and calf lie OF; sheep
skin 'a' to amount WOOL. Csc 10
Provisteus-Mess pork, $3.50: fam
lily. s20922: clear backs. nsq2l
smoked hams. l5disc; nriskets. IL a
aiic 'p Saeen is, 8 isnir nam" iand in
tierces. shc. kettle rendered. loa c
per 10.
Detroit On-Raw iinseed. Gle: boil
ed iinseed. sac per gal in barrel lots.
Kerosene, tank-wagon or iron bar
rels: Diamond headlight. SIC; per-
lection. SC. pslacine. sc. crown
gasoline. 1oc per gal
sugaru-Corrected daily by " IT
Edgar a Sons: Crystal domiuoes. .
ID. 1890: do. 5-lb., 500 eagle tab
let's. S. cut loaf $3.50 cubes ~ IS
xxx powdered. sss5: standard pow.
dered. IS so: graduated. extra coarse
$3.50; .granulated. iine. in bulk So 40,
graduated. 25-lb. cottons. ss.t5 crys.
tai domino gran, ?.lb. and 5-lb. car
gran, nj cases. $3.50. diamond A
1850: confectioners A. ,GI5 No 1
1880. No. S. ss75. No. 8. s42) No. :
1915. No :. $50, No. 9. 1905 No 10
50; No IL 1895, No u. $3.50: No 10
t5ss: No -. 1856; No IS. 1855: non.
cakiug mixture, 81. beet sranulated
$3.50 per loo lbs. household powd
Is 8 TO case, fi.s5: do. 4s 20 case
1880 per case.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
eo,oae7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local


Rain IL preventing the picking OF
berries and the market IL not wei
supplied. Peaches are abundant sne
easy. Apples are in good supply an'
all kinds Of fruit are wanted Poul'
try Is In large supply and the demand
IL Glow. Lower prices are quoted
Dressed calves are scarce anc higher
Ordinary egg are easy: but esndi ed
cheese are sufficient and the mArke'
II quoted easy. Plenty OF potatoes
are coming In and the market rS!es
easy. although II IL not In such
demoralized condition as was M
case a week ago. Vegetables arc
steady.
Appies-si.I5Qi.2 per hamper:
sl,sbG 40 per bu.. and 'S.Sog' per
Dbl. .,,
B.n.s..-Good shipping stock
,Si.z562 per bunch ,h
Der,ie.-Red raspberriss, 5. = 80
per bu.: blackberries. i.bO0 l.to PEI
is-uuart case: black r8pberrles' ~
.2s per bu: huckleoerries, sSe'S
per bu.
CssIiaower-$i boGl.5S Per III
Csrssnss-Red. t292.25; cherry
s25oG2Ts per bus
Cherrtes-t22sQ 80 per osSa,1uc.
New York. I5e! Swiss. is q &c; in
ported swiss. sic; limburger. lib
lac; lib. l4al4lc. brick cream.
law att, lons horns, lt1 q lsc'
Csiiferuis Fruits-Cherries, $500
LIS per box, apricots ldl Ito per
box: piums. si.?5Q $50 box peaches
IsSsoc per box Bartlett pears '-'
W PeI r,n.v I46l4Lc.
common. l3d1sLc per ID.
Frrsh Vegetabies--Beets. 81 per
bu.; green peppers. i.is case; SOC
basket; radishes. Ice dox;: head let,
1sS" s 81 per s,c sass parI,ss per
box: wax beans. $50 per hu.: green
peas. 81 per bu: dollhouse tomatoes.
isGl2hc per h.. green corn. ssG 20
per bb1: carrots. 7sc per ou'' turhips'
Grape rr.,t-sl soa+7s per crate.
Hosey-Fancy white. new. - Y ! &C
amber, ildi2c 10; extracted sc
H.y-petroit shippers are, paving
car lots. Z. Q. b. Detroit: No. ! tim
ethy. sls01s.so: standsrd. slsa is;sS'
No. timothy. sls.sog15se mixed.
sls.5odi7; rye straw. ssG 80; wheat
and cat strsw s7ar; so, per s ton;
s.: ponies. siss per crate; water
melons. $4,000 each; pink meats.
Si4oal.5o per fiat; Arizona stan
dards. S325 73.so.
Limes-Sl dl2S per box.
Muahrooms-3sQ Acc per 10.
OranGes-yaiencias. s3.2SGs.75 per
box.
Onisns-Texas Bermudas. yellow.
sIi5ai.5; white. sl.S5 per crate.
southern. @IQl.i0 per sack
Peaches-Elbertas. Si.65dl.I5. per
bu.: SI256l4o per s-basket crate.
Observation-Disclosures. ~ per crate.
Psfstoes-New virginias. $l.4oq
l so per bbl.
Peoityy-Broilers. 2cd Ale; leg
horns nd light weights. ls1 1sc,
hens. 1914 d1&c. ducks. 1ee; geese.
,0c: turkeys. l5c ID.
Sweet Potatees-SL750 i.ss per
hamper.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
TOLEDO GRAIN MARKET.

cash and July. til1h September
st10. December 81 .l3. Corn Cash
and July. sac. September, Iec. De-
cember, ssAc Oats: Cash and July
sac September. 40c December. 42c
RYE: Cash asc Cioverseed cash
siRs october. ss07is. December
- % y March $50, y Alsike An
Eeptember. f2a5. October. t2s5 But.
ter: Brick creamery. 2sc; tub crea N
cry 25c Eggs: Fresh candled. 2oc
selects. 22c Hav: Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
The oIId.d codssh's Rival.

A four-pound speckled trout.
caught in New Hampshire and
mounted. will be hung In the state
house at Concord alongside the pic
ture OF Cy sulloway. who. IL will be
recalled. Is q whale.-Boston Tran.
script
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29

The longest time on record for
which a swimmer has remained un'
der water Is 8 minutes 80 40 sec
onds.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
HITTER Avn EGGS

frsts. 2tc. dairy. &c; packing stock,
isc per ID.
Eggs-Fresh receipts, candled.
cases included. iac. current receipts
lie per don.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29

The following Arms are privileged
Carlyle & Povah. W. A. Hamlin &
Co. n. w. Noble & Co. w. E. Moss
a Co. Jack NJ. Thomson. lewis O.
Gorton. W. Z. Reilly & Co. Geo. NJ.
r Merrill a Co. A. w. Wallace d
Co. William n. Rose & Co. VIM. A.
Near & Co. W. B. Mclaughlin. h. X
Patton
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
NEW YoRk Money

Z INV YORK. July ss.-Money on
cent icr six monixs. Mere" Mers.n,,i.
>oe ~ ass per cent, Bar all
London. 1tr pence; New York
No Demand sterlins st7sh.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
cUtCAco pUTTER wApNrT.

rs Il S sr .Sy ANY, aa hy'T .s
tras. 25d73hc. frsts 2id2ikc
Eggs. Prime ordinary. isaisLc.
nrsts. IN aiT&c. Cheese Twins
lsd13hc. young Americas. Iidifhc
Young. iiaisc. geese sase: springs %fDs
IS zoe turks. lie. Potatoes vir-
ginia cobblers. srsS0 fto per -bbl.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
AZ the Son.

That horror Of leprosy 10 an in
heritance from the middle ages, and
that this disease In less dangerous
than many others common in our
country Ia the statement Of q San
Francisco expert.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
At Detroit.

DETROIT. July 2s.-Up: Bcthle
hem. lst night. Tionesta, $40; Nor
mania. Turrst Cape, 10; Gates. 1920
Small Hazard, Bonner. il1b; Tioga
a m. Northern Wave. 2:10: Male
toa. French. 2:3o: Myron barges,
Msunaioa. Jenney, AIS; Bsrwina
VIM, Rogers. 9: Butler. Gleniivet
eeiine. $50. Victory, $50: Sinoloa
Harvard. .; Phipps. 1910,
Down: Houghton, Marcia. 10 last
night Nellie King. 1920; Augustus
Arcturus, IL; Edenborn. l1:i5; Eng
land. I1:io; Norway. Morreil. n, m.
Bunsen. Darlington. s:ls: Osborne
Barium. AGO; Miller. wyandotte. Z
walvin. shoemaker. 100: Alvina
3; p. r. Jones. $40: Mcintosh. 1913.
AZ the 500.
sAULT STE MARIE. Mich. July 2s
TIP; Huronic; s last night Jay
Reiss. lao a m: George King. 1880
utley. :: Horn. S; Aipena, 8; Cowle
o. Aggasizz. $40.
Down: Durston. Q. last night: Al
fred Mitchell Livingstone. 10; VII.
liam Mather. IL. Frick, midnight;
daste. Maruba, 8; Pollock. Ream. $3.50;
Nettleton. Ashley. sac; Hines. Ash
land. $50; Henry Rogers. Sellwood
Van Hise. Z; Widener. Schiller, 8;
wiibert Smith. Kennedy. .; William
Livingstone. Cornell, 1880.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
WHEAT IS
CLIMBING
Continued Bad Wealth
er Adds Impetus to
Upturn

CHICAGO. July 2s.-whest con
tinued It's climb 10 higher price
levels today. Strong puying brought
on by continued bad weather and
more crop delay was the cause.
Prices at the opening we're SIS. Is
and lac higher than yesterdays
close. Later there were advances
over the opening Of ga, ! and lc.
Corn likewise was up on the
weather. Prices were sharply high
er almost all day.
Oats acted with the other cereals.
Provisions were lower on In
creased receipts.
Board OF trade officials announced
at todays opening that trading viii
end today az o'clock instead or
l:l5 in respect OF the Eastland dead.
CHICAGO. Ill. July as--openins--
Wheat. July. up nc. september: up
nc: December. down &c. Corn: july
up lac september down 4 Deem
Der. up Sc. Oats. JAiS, w AZ
tember. up &C, December, up &c.
Provisions. lower.
Noon-W heat July. mp sc. sep
TENDER. down &C, December. down
&c Corn: July, unchanged. septsm-
Der. unchanged; December. down y g
Oats July. mp &C september oo"n
&c. December. unchanged.
Close-Wheat: July up NC. sep
tember down &C. December up sc
Corn: July unchanged. Septer Der
down isc. December down sc. GAYS,
July down &c. September down 'sc.
December down &c. Provisions;
Lower.
Reported for The Times ey Paine,
Weber & Co. July Is: