davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03

], 7. BROWNS FURNITUER STORE
Funeral director and licensed em-
balmer. Most modern funeral par
lor, morgue and funeral cars. Calls re-
sponded to day or night. Corner
Main and Water streets. Telephone So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03
AUCTIoNEERs.

col. W. F. YoHNKA. AUCT1oNEER
makes a speciality OF farmers stock
and machinery sale. 'The man that
gets you the money" Leave orders
At Bast oregonlan Office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

JOHN S. BAKER, FUNERAL d.
rector and licensed embalmer op-
posite postoffice. Funeral parlor, two
funeral cars, Calls responded to day
or night Phone rs,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03
Plmples, Skin BlemIshes, Eczema
Cured.

Cured.
No odds how serious. how long
standing your case, there's help for
YOU in every particle OF DR., Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. II wipes out all
trace OF your ailment, and leaves your
skin clean and soft as a child's, Hun
dreds Of users have sent voluntary
letters OF thanks, Just try one bex.
Il will mean freedom from suffering
and embarrassment.-Ad
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03

Aren't you quick at anything?" Boy
-"gea, .sir; nobody can get tired so
auick as / can" Boston Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03
MUTTON MARKET
STRENGTHENED
Courtesy Thursdays Journal }

Courtesy Thursdays Journal.)
PORTLAND, Ore.-There was
only a handful of mutton in the
North Portland yards at the opening
OF the days trade. Real good stuff
has been lacking for such an extend
ed period that prices are scarcely es-
tablished.
General ideas Of the trade are that
for real toppy stuff higher prices
would rule all through the mutton
trade. For top lambs talk Of the
trade is for a 81 market, although
no sales have recently been made
above $3.50. This however was a
matter of lack of quality.
Market for mutton was strong to
weak at eastern points this morning.
General mutton market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03

The East Oregonan continues to be the leading paper
published in Oregon east of the Cascades and you
not already subscriber you should take advantage Of
this big offer. Also good for renewals.
If you desire McCalls Magazine in connection with the
Daily East Oregonan either by carrier mall write
phone us for special clubbing rates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03
Cattle Market Steady.

Practically no change is showing
in the cattle trade at North Portland.
There was a fair run available at the
opening OF the market this morning
with a liberal percentage from the
Willamette valley
Cattle market was generally steady
in the eastern trade this morning.
GaparoI aotf1a p,arIat raupa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
PHYSICIANS.

DRs WHITAKER & WOOD. DEN
lists, office hours a. m. to 8 3
m. MIlarkey building, PendletoD
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-03

Hog Prices Maintained.
Market for hogs showed only linn
tied supplies today and small killers
were able to take care of offerings.
Sales were reported as high as 81
for extreme tops this morning.
General swine trade was steady to
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-07-02
Brown-Bryant

The Presbyterian manse at Mon
terey was the scene of a very quiet
wedding Tuesday afternoon, the
ceremany being performed by Rey
N. A. Parker.
The contracting parties were Mr..
James M. Brown, of Harrisonburg,
and Miss Margie Bryant, of Nc
Dowell. They were accompanied
here by few of the brides Nc
Dowell friends, and after the cere-
mony the bridal party took drive
through the Crabbottom Valley,
returning to Hotel Monterey for
supper, and later on going to Nc
Dowell. -...-
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bryant, of our sis
ter village, well-known and respect
ed by all who know her. Her &C
quaintance which ripened into
matrimony was formed while Miss
Bryant was student at the Harri-
sonburg State Normal.
Mr.. Brown, while a comparative
stranger here, is a prosperous
young business man of Harrison
burg, and is given a most excellent
name by those who know him.
The Recorder joins with host
of friends in congratulations and
good wishes.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-07-02
New Salem

Mrs and Mrs Homer Wlseman
.snent the week end with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Wiseman.
The Wheat harvest is near at
hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Wiseman
spent Sunday evening at Mrs.
Fannie Davis
Hazel Davis is at home now
after II long visit to Richmond ac-
companied by Mrs. Hazel Neel
The lawn patty was well attend,
ed and characterized by good
behavior
Mrs. Amanda Carwell is spend
inc a few days with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Pu!lin
Mrs ANA Rexro de spent Sun
dav with her mother.
The saw mill owned by Puthn
berger Bros has finished and NOV
ed away from Maloy's
8 Jess Wiseman has gone tn Deer
field on business.
llon Hieklin took his m0the
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-07-02
Lockridge-Loving

On Wednesday, June 10th, 1915
Clifton Hiley Lockrit'ge and Miss
Obedience Dunreathie Loving were
united in marriage by Rev. VIM M.
Scott, pastor of the Second Presby'
terrain Church, Staunton, Va, al
the manse of the above church, the
ceremony being performed at 4;}0
p. n.
The groom is the son of ]. j.
Lockridge, of Flood, and is we'll
known here as the eficit mt manager
Of McClintic's store. The bride is
the daughter Of Mrs. J. Ii. +.
Loving, of Ivy, Va.
On Thursday the happy couple
motored to the home of the groom S
parents. They will reside at Warm
Springs.
We wish them much happiness
and success on their life's Journey
together. Bath County Eenter
prise.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-07-02
. SECOND LETTER

Mrs Phebe Hinke and daughter,
Martha and Selma, spent Monday
with Mrs. Fannie Simmons.
Mrs. Ole Chapman, of Durbin,
is at her fathers, Daniel Colaw for
=. few weeks. She called on A. z.
Arbogast Tuesday.
Edna Lambert, Martha Mullenax
and Mrs. DolIie Johnston, of Allie
ghanv mountain, were in our town
Tuesday, also spent the night.
Miss Louella Fisher is staying
with her aunt, Rebecca Calhoun, a
few weeks.
Miller and Jack Bishop and
Clarence Wagner, of Monterey,
are setting up a new binder tor
Davy Colaw.
Luther Colaw, of North Fork, is
over getting some black smith
work done before harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hammer and
Miss Mary Nelson will make 9
motor trip to McGaheysville and
spend a week with Mrs. L. T,
Hawkins.
Henry Fleisher and wife returned
Sunday from the hospital where
his wife was treated. Tuesday Mr.
Fleisher had to call the doctor for
himself and fear that he is taking
fever.
Cyrus and Ben Colaw went tt
Durbin Monday for furniture and
hay forks for themselves.
Jesse Waybright and family, o
North Fork. were guests at Luthe
Hammers Saturday and Sunday
Miss Lurah and Frank Meyers
of Cave W Va, came up 'Saturda,
to see their aunt, Mrs. Jasper Sim
mons.
A very large crowd ATTENDED
New church Sunday night, Rev
Carl Maxwell preached to the OBJ
Fellows Sunday morning and thel
went to Middle mountain where h
hopes to establish a church i'll tn
future.
II. E. and D. e, Colaw visite'
their mother Sunday.
Mrs. Wash Rexrode, of Mlddl
mountain, is Yrry sick with plurls
Rev J.C. T.srasher, of Monterey
preached very interesting sci
, mon Monday night at New church
W. A. Colaw, wife and lttI
babe started for Harrisonbur
Tuesday where Mrs. Colaw WI
have her throat and nose treatet
also visit her parents a few days
Mr.. and Mrs John Heatwol'
: Rev. Mr.. Thrasher and Rev. Ca
Maxwell, our singer, Mr.. Swami
Chas Colaw, Mrs. Will Winner an
: family are calling onJ. B. Hidy'
all enjoyed.a good dinner
: John Couger and wife were bu
4 49, in tsyn This week.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-07-02

from Charlotte Co. to his home on
Dry Run Monday.
Kenton Mullenax and Claude
Jordan are blowing their corn to
be laid by for this season, Grass
is now coming to the front with a
rush and present indications point
to a good hay crop. The wheat
crop will be full yield, and corn
and vegetables are growing. Mrs
Cyrus Colaw pulled her first ripe
tomato the 23rd of June. Who can
beat it that?
Miss Rlth Propst and Rose
Colaw spent Sunday with Sadie
Waybright at Mrs. Luther Ham
mer's.
MIR and Mrs. M. A. Colaw wen
to their mountain farm last weel
and picked some fine strawberries
Miss Gertie Chew, who has beer
with her sister, Mrs. Tom Hull
ret! tned TO her home last week.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-07-02
McKendree
Red wing

Joe Whiselman and wife. Mrs.
Dan Hiner, Mrs. Frank Pullin and
Henry Hodge motored to Chnrch-
vile Sunday to see Mrs. Jane Siple
who is in i'll health. Mrs. Hiner will
remain with her mother for some
time
Kenneth Ralston and Lloyd
|Siron captured a huge rattlesnake
Saturday. They will sell ito skin
to dealer in Mcdowell.
Mrs. Hannah Siron is spending
month with her son, Jesse, at
Swoope Va.
Mrs. Lillian Crawford, who has
been with her sister, Mrs. Pinckney
Ralston, for three weeks, expects
to return this week to her home in
BaIlengee W. Va.
|. Siron Wooddell is occupying
his new residence "Tip-Top," on
Jack Mt.
Miss Bertha Rexrode has return
ed from Mt. Scion where she visited
her sister, Mrs. Jared M. Wilson.
J. E. Armstrong and son, Glenn
emit. are travelling through Rock
ingbam and Augusta with a view
to buying a farm.
M. L. Simmons and Gilbert
Mitchell are building an addition
ADDISON Crummett's residence.
". Z. Pufinberger has moved
his saw mill back to Joseph A.
| Raiston's, where he will finish
saving a big lot of fine lumber.
Miss Maude V. Armstrong and
Miss L. Bernice Hicklin are spend
| ing heir vacation at Millboro and
Healwaters respectively.
Rev. Mr.. Gerber. of the church
of the Brethren, is conducting a
| meeting at Lynn Rock this week.
Miss Mary NJ. Armstrong is visit
ing relatives at Franklin w. Va.
Children's Day exescises will be
held at this place on July 18th,
Providence permitting.
Miss Mildred Siron spent the
weekend with her friend Charlse
Peterson, in Mcdowell.
MS. Fannie Skies, of Franklin,
w. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. David Mackey
| of IIeadwaters. spent the weekend
with Abel A. Armstrong and family
Of course we all enjoy reading
news items from various sections
of our County and think they
should all contribute occasionally
to the Recorder, but we shoulc
remainder that the names of the
same people doing the usual things
in the usual may, appearing week
after week soon make insiplc
reading.
Merry Nat
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-07-02
Crabbottom

There was severe wind storm
here Tuesday.
Rev. Carl Maxwell is holding {
series meeting at New church this
week Mr.. Swank, of the Valley
lis conducting a singing school
which will be great help in this
meeting. The attendance is good.
Arlie Harper and Miss Cloe
Meyers went to the ice cream sup,
per Saturday night at Strait Greek
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Simmons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Meyers with
Clarence Colaw in his auto took a
peasure drive Saturday going by
Hightown and crossing to H.
Seybert's and down the creek to
Forks of Water, returning in time
to serve dinner at home
Will Simmons, of Dry Run, who
has been in Ohio looking for a
farm. returned Tuesday evening to
his home, passing through Crabbot-
tom.
George and Esta Colaw and
Sudie Chew are now in Denver
Colo. staying at the great Oxford
Hotel they were at Wild Cat Poin t
the 18th, and will 20 next to Pixies
Peak.
G Lee Chew has been at Frank
lin several days having some dental
work done by DR.. Thacker. He
returned Tuesday with Lloyd
Davis.
Mrs. Howard Terry, of Jackson's
River called to see her aunt,
Hannah Simmons, last week.
Hartman Simmons and family
were guests at J. Walter Newmau's
last Sunday
Mrs Birdie Shaffer, of Swoope. is
visiting at her mother, Mrs Ameri-
ca Colaw,
Russell Heatwole called at. w. A.
Colaw's Sunday
Clarence Colaw and wife motored
to Bridgewater Tuesday
Curtis Fox and family went to
Staunton Monday
| Mullenax and daughter, Mat
tie, of Swoope, came over Monday
to visit friends and relatives here
and then 60 to North Fork for a
few weeks.
Pinckney Stone and Maggie Harp
re were married last week by Rev.R
Good. at the brides home on
South Branch, then went to the
Valley and will return Friday to
their home where grand reception
awaits them.
Mesdames Abbie Harper, Phobe
Hinkle, Lucinda and Mary Colow
are suffering with rheumatism;
wish some one would prescribe a
remedy.
C. P. Winner accidently cut his
leg right badly last week.
Uncle Henry Simmons called on
DR. c. P. Rexrode this week.
There was large crowd at New
church Tuesday night. Rev. Max.
we'll spoke to the young folks and
next will be to mothers. Hope a
good number will be there.
Aunt Mary
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-07-02
Will You Help?

The ladies il charge of the Cul,
iuarv and Fancy work department
for the coming stock show aft
anxious that merchants, business
men and any others offer actlcles
Or cash to be used as premiums III
their department.
A prize cf $500 in gold has beer
affcred by Mr.. Tnos H gshead, Of
stanton, and list will be pub
Iished from time to time to show
who are taking interest in TINS de
Committee in charge
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-07-02
Patna News

Wheat harvest is on hands now
and every body is busy Infringing
| in the sheaves."
Miss Mary Whisman, who has
been visiting friends here for some
time, felt for her home last Satur-
day.
Messers Harry and Frank Marshall
visited our base ball team last Sat-
:rurday evening and helped to play
Our new preacher, Mr.. Dickson,
preached his first sermon for us
last Sunday evening at Southall
chapel.
Red wing
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-07-02

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. -.
We, the undersigned, have known it,. +, .,
Cheney for the last 10 years a, InU BUSINESS
t tit.'. and financially able to carry
ou i''a any Obligations made by his fiji figT /,
NAi1oNi>o i'<A- Toledo, o.
zou,s ratarrb Cure is taken internally
iacting directly upon thu blood and n1 u
cous Surfaces of the system. Testimons! alf
sent free Price 70 cents per bottie. ooi0
by all Druggists. .,inatfon
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-07-02
Attention High
land Housewives

Following is q list of articles to
receive prizes in the Culinary De-
partment at coming Stock Show -
and ladies all over the county are
requested to clip this. list and keep
it handy while putting up their
fruits, jellies etc. this summer.
White cake
Brownstone fruit cake
Jelly roll
Yeast bread
Salt risen bread
Yeast rolls
Best plate of biscuit made by a
man.
Apple pie
Lemon pie
Chocolate pie
Crabapple jelly
Peach jelly
Ounce jelly
Grape jelly
Strwberry preserves
Apple preserves
CT canned red tomatoes in glass
OF canned peaches in glass
Or canned pears in glass
CT canned corn in glass
OF beans in glass
O. cucumber pickle
OF beet pickle
ct chop pickle
Bottle Chill sauce
Half pint mayonalse
Home made cheese
2 Id. butter
Half pound chocolate fudge
Half pound seafoam
Half pound moIasses candy
Best display home made candy
not less than 2lbs.
Best teacakes made by child
under years
Best biscuit by child under y
years -,
b st 2 lb. plate candy by child
under II years
Ladies' will please take notice
that unless there is competetlcn
there will be NO CASH PRIzE-only
blue ribbon.
Committee in charge
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-07-02
Notice of Meeting of
Board of Tax Review

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Tax Review will meet at
the court house in Monterey, Vir'
ginia on Monday the 5th day OF
July, 1915 for the purpose of re-
viewing the assessments made by
the commissioner of the Revenue,
and for the purpose of reviewing
the reports of purchases by mer-
chants and the returns of intangi-
BILE personal property and if found
necessary the said Board will con
tinue its meeting from day to day
until the work is completed.
H. H. Seybert,
Chairman Board Of Tax Review
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-07-02
NOW OPEN

Hotel Commercial, West Main
Street, is now open to the travel
ing public as well as to county
people. Building has been reno
waited and made comfortable and
inviting. Hotel Commercial
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
Your Money
What To Do In a Time Of Business Depression
BY JOHN N. oskIsoN

sibility FOR II cannot be placed. T.
Is 81 because o; the liberty that be
longs 20 each individual. and IL can
he made more harmonious only as
each Individual learns 10 play his
part in voluntary and efficient coop
GRAFTON With the others. and 20 bear
his share % the responsibility OF
hndiug HIS place"
Times 81 depression come "a sure
~. Il not as regularly. as DO the sea.
sons They must be counted upon
~ the workers. by employers. and
by investors When work Is scarce
the worker ought 70 have reserves
20 draw upon
When business Is dull. the manu-
facturer ought 10 have reserves to
draw upon--oi capital 20 employ
workers 70 make things perhaps al
a reduced cost. which will have a
market when times improve.
When the investment market Is
dull. the Investor ought 10 have ~
serves 20 draw upon 10 acquire bar
gains. and 20 stimulate legitimate
business, which depends upon the
sale % securities 20 raise capital.
In dull times. there Is a duty 20
spend a. we'll as 10 retrench.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

Finally" says recent circular
put ou' by the biggest bank in the
country. these periods OF depres
sion would be much less disastrous
Il each individual member ~ the
community understood the import
ance q having reserve resources OF
is own
Il Is s logical contention for a
hank 20 make 4 bank must always
have reserve IN sight sufficient 90
insure a; the worst times Why
shouldn't the individual The circa
lar adds
After all T. said that may ee said
OF the obligations that rest upon so
ciety as a whole 20 provide for the
individual. !, remains 20 be said that
there g. an obligation upon the indt
yidual 20 avoid being \ charge. UPON
the community.
a man may De willing 20 WORK
and unable 70 ind work IN times o.
Industrial depression without belrg
quit o, all responsibility fo- hecom
lnS = public charge,
II Is true that The Industrial or
EaulEauou Is Far from perfect. q Is.
in fact. a rather hit and miss AFFAIR
Il was not made 10 order, TIE respoE-
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

s. 50 per doI. black shoes steel; q.
and e gauge. s.gS IS gauge - 80.
riase bolts. small ~. isc and : per
cent % list, large zoe 10 and OF
machine bolts. small 50 and 5 per
cent - us' lA-se Tsc Aad S OF list
Detroit ou--RRw ltrseei oil, sa-
BOILED lirse~d. zoe Ter gal In barrel
lots Kerosene t&nk.wascn or iron
barrels Diamond headlight &C..
perfection. So pAlScine, 3. crown
gasoline, i0Asc per ga.Ion-
Proyisioas pork. $3.50 ram
ily si9G3i clear backs. $3.50 =
q So smoked hsws, laSiSia or!s-
kets IA Gi3c. shoulders lac. picuic
hams - Gloc, bacon, lsgis1c Lard
in tier-es, iokc. kettle rendered.
litsr PER 10,
sugar. directed daily by w RI.
Edgar = SOFAS Crystal aOmlnces 2
10 $3.50. 40. Bib. - 90 eagle tab
lets. s., cut loaf, s. So cubes g. IS
NXNN rovde<~d tssS. standard
powdered. $50. grAnulated. extra
coarse. $50. granuiated. fine. IN
blk 81 90 graduated. 25-lo cottons,
s. 4s crystal domino gran. Alb and
S-lh cartons, n cases. 70. crystal
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

Mashroem.-4se soc Per ~.
orasxr>-Calitornia Navels, ~
50 per box
81 IS per "a.
onios--Sl 50 ger 100 10. sack;
Texas Rerrnudas. s. scg IS per crate.
PtnesppIe.-s2 . 3 . per crate
SACKS ySqsSc per 81. new FloridRs,
ss3s per bsl. s. GsE ~,
Poultry roilers - gsc; hens.
les. sic. ducks. "a &C geese lNc
turteys l-Glsc No hens u iac
straw berrte~ +plrt cases, s s. g
.l-5 per case 9+-qt cases $3.50 q : IS.
T.iiew-No. /. SAC; 80 l. .se.
JORry~c FRI K.
h, S s.sss , Htsq, 20 oru! . sSs
Maine. Mo: standard soc Table
beets S'.sRlto Peas; Fancy early
June 81 30 stAndare. ST. baked. 50 .
zoe salmon: Sockeye tail, 1880, nAt.
S3sp Alaska reds sl.so; Alaska
fat peas. 81, early June. i:.s5' siftsd
sacks. bran, s.s: standard niddiings.
$40 nne middliu.ss. tJ2. cracked corn.
iJl. corn .and cat chop, $50 a Ton.
Ss;.nt ''ssf '''. .soo s' p atsni.
spring patent ss.ls per s5l. in paper
H.ra-r.-NAils st.se case. an.
nesIed wire. $50 bundle: painted
bareed wire. point 81. gatvs.tt-'i
sheets, 2. gause. :! 20 ssuys. y "a q
gauge las. single bit sronz~d axes,
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
Marriage Licenses.

William Meissn.r. s.. Oiisr, Anne
claude Spelmau. 80 farmer, De-
yrolt Dora Lenton. 20 sieley
John simon, IS. laborer. Rose IA
JSva renfsek,i. IS, lseorsr. Teres-
IA pudAs. 80
Walter Raush. n. insurance. Mans
reld. o., Ruth Clawson. -, same.
Stanlsiaw RoguckL a.. lahoreri
Antonia RlolR. 81.
Lillian Bauer. IS kilbourn, Wis
Frank Prnkss. IS. laoorsr. Bronis-
lava Gawiuska. 20
Edward Rolie. -. hair spinner
Rose Gombic. 20.
Anthony Anderson. IS, assembleri
Hannah Anderson. IS
Oscar Rover. a.. patternmaker. De
troit Edna Shalles % Erie. Ia.
John Neparko, ~ machiuist Nle-
torIA Pa~Chuga, -
carl Klcemsnn. -. farmer. Ros-
common. Wis. Amanda Rainke. IS
Detroit.
Archie Grant. Is. decorator. Mar.
tsttA Travis. -.
John pAkhous ~ farmer. Dear
born Elizabeth Sohenleman, IS Red
ford
Louis Blair. 20. nachinist. Detroit,
Ira Long % - Johns Mich.
Norris Sanourn. 81. tsamster. sa-
rRh Me~ks 80
George GrisdAle. IS lahorer. Kath-
ertn~ smith -
George Boiand, - motormsn, Mar
glTct Bauch. 1s
Joseph HULK. .. mAchInis, stella
SCE"pkoWie1 70
Peter Manalcoe. Is baker. Stath-
OQlA GtanOwlea -
Walter Hovhall. - mechanic
Pauline SchWab. 20.
Clarence Hemenway. 81. foreman
Martha Mephsll q
John O. Workman. So grocer
clara teuhard. -
Nik}for Roranuk ~ mRchlnist
| Detroit. Teckla Kostecks. %. Han
tra-1rk
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
N. Y. Cotton Exchange
Grains and Provisions

DETROIT. May s.-clos.: weak.
ness was the feature Of tn. vh..,
market AZ the opening on Saturday.
The danger OF shipping while the
prsssnt system, Of sinking ships 10
going on 10 90 great tina, dealers do
not care 20 take the risk This
caused holders TO sell
There 10 Generalization In shipping
CIRCLES and exporters 40 not know
export trade out OF business for The
present and foreigners are not buy
ynG wheat. They are more likely 20
cell. The government report was
i wss sspectsd ana IL. eree. had s,
eeen discounted: II shows a splen-
did prospect and In even better than
that OF 2 month a.o The present
P s,S~,,s. 49, I: about o., 900 esc su; Of
miss vas Sis, ccc. 600. which was con
oideted very bearish at that time
The market was demoraiised. Mo-
body wanted any wheat. but aside
impcrtancs. MiIiers report no In.
cfeese IN demand for -four. Detroit
mile are running little more than
wheat vas very weak throushou,
eieoe waa fc above the lowest, show
(NQ q decline ~ " In cash. sue IN
Jelly and fxc In September.
Corn and oats declined Nc. The
SSeS anssS' "' '"' ''e'' were
wheat quotations: Cash No. red
Qlse: July cpsned With q decline OF
g g ny SsSunsS to sii'E and
s'' s;ss." Decline. ss;p' to ;i, i'e ssS
e)qeed ~ of.sS; No Z white. 81 80
c.sSS 4 HHs; xsa j's y.;iS-. ! oar or
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
nIrrEn AND EGGs
Livestock
Fast BUFF 40 LIVE STOCK.
tDunning A steNenAl


EAST Bt tFNlp. y Y. MAY -
Cattle Thrc" cars. market strong
choicc 20 prime native styers, S.
SsS fair 80 good. 8; - u 80. plain
ana coarse s. az 90. prime handy
steers g. SNTS fair 70 good. 3 q y
go ught COMMON. 50 - 70 3 SO YEAR
NnES g SIS. prime Cat heifers.
s-SNTTr5. good butchering heiters,
sHr 5N. GSht 40. SIS . SO, best
o. COWS $500. good hutcheriu Z
cows sS-5Gs.S. cutters. s. son 8.
Gamers. s3f4. fancy bulls. - SO n Z,
goNf hutrhering bulls. 80 SO good
killing bulls s. Is p >.5S' light bulls
ssSNF5
HOGS % cars market lower,
r~aVy, s ZOOS workers. 'sBSiN,
piss s--6R 90
sheen IS cars market steady.
ton lambs fIhn'otS yeArliugs. IS y
$50. wefhe~~ s. SNHS ewes s O. 40
wstherS s. saRS ewes. tIGl 40. a.
Calves tS0sS 50.