davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-08
Rural News Notes

straw and Misses Effie Middle
brooks, Elizabeth Tunis, Florence
Fitzpatrick, Carrie Rakestraw and
Robbie Fitzpatrick. Two quilts
were nearly completed despite the
good time and disagreeable wealth
er.
LEONNE DELORAINE.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-08
Tax Receivers Notice
SECOND ROUND

l will be at Ashton, Monday
March 14th) 8 a. M.
Dickson's Mill, Monday, March
18th q p. m.
Bowen's Mill Tuesday March
10Th,
Vaughn Wednesday March 16.
Williamson's Mill Thursday
March 18th. My office at the
Court Housewife be open Monday,
Wednesdays and Saturdays each
week in March for the purpose Of
receiving tax returns. Tax payers
time notice: all property not re-
turned by April both will be dou
BILE taxed.
G. j. Dorminey,
Tax Receiver Ben Hill Co. Ga.
EN-.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-08
ARBoR DOTS
March 6

If I am a good recolector we
enjoyed another rainy Sunday
last Sunday. Nevertheless, we
had a large crowd out to services
at Arbor.
Bro. Hunt filled his regular ap
pointment here Sunday, altho
physically unable.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Downing
attended Services here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Ray were
here Sunday.
Mr.. Emory Ennis and Miss
George were among those pres
ent here Sunday night.
Mr.. Robt. Hogan and Miss
Eula Evans also attended Arbor
Sunday.
We were unable to have our
T. U. P. U. programme Sunday
night, but hope to have an un
usually good one next Sunday
night, so come and bring that
friend.
Our contest between the young
mems class and the young ladies
class is becoming very enterest-
ing. The young ladies are beat
ing US in everything except con-
tributions. They cant reach us
there.
Mr.. Vance Ray and Miss Louise
Cone attended services at Arbor
Sunday morning and Sunday
school at Roanoke Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Ralph Swanson and Miss
Nellie Smith were at Arbor Sun
day morning.
Mr.. Clark Dorminey and Mr..
Roland Stone were visitors in our
community recently.
Mr.. Mercer Babb and sister
Miss Cora attended conference
here Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Chasteen
attended church here Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Luke were visit
ors here Sunday.
Miss Lucille Huff and Miss
Willie Barrentine were also visit
ors here Sunday.
The Lynnwood school is antici-
pating a visit from Ashton be-
fore long and expect a large time.
Mr.. Tom Swords and daughter,
Miss Floy, and Mrs. Jim Billiard
were in in the city Saturday.
Quite a crowd attended S. S.
at Roanoke Sunday afternoon,
but as it happened most of them
were from Arbor.
Mr.. Tom Lester was visitor
here Sunday night. Glad to have
you, come again.
We are going to expect you at
Sunday school Sunday with a
friend. If you can't get one, get
two; If you cant get two, get
three. if you cant get three why
be sure and get yourself there on
time.
"GossIPER.
EApM nANIo
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-08
FARM LOANS

Any amount from 100000 up
to loan on Ben Hill county farms.
Easy terms.
D. B. NICHOLSON, JR.,
f-1O-1m 2153 South Grant st.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-08
Some F acts About T Potash

OTASH higher than
Europe and decree by Germany entirely prohibiting
the increased COST poponed the
small item.
For Potash in mixed goods of Der
unit potash market unn comparison with
$1OO unit last difference
Of land is Insignificant will by the
200 POTASH GOODS Incease per for Potash q
200 lbs Fertilizer of
300 lbs Fertilizer Cost Of potash 7ac
GOO Fertilizer
500 lbs Fertilizer of potash 127
go POTASH GOODS-Increase 81 90 per Ton fol Potash
200 lbs Fertilizer
300 lbs Fertilizer
lbs Fertilizer
800 lbs Fertilizer
This small consider that M,r
ate Potash selling Equivalent to 50
o$3O0 unit Pot
charge of $3.50 unit is for goods delivered payment
Our
reduction 25c unit although Cotton Seed approximately
at the rate Of 4O to $3.50 unit
able Phophorc Acid s the anne ear-6Oc unit
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-08
ASHTON NEWS
March 6
Contentedness is bIessedness.

Bishop.
Faith is faculty of the heart,
Let's cultivate that faculty more.
Mr.. Marvin Ashurst and Miss
Cooper of Bowen's Mil attended
services at Pine Level Sunday.
Misses Vera Mae Garrison and
Lille Stone of Bowen's Mill were
in the city shopping Wednesday.
Because the camel is a patient,
industrious beast of burden, it is
no reason that he bumped himself.
Messrs Henry Nipper and o. S.
Middlebrooks from west of town
were visitors here Sunday.
Start the war campaign against
the fly, for uneasy lies the head
where flies abound.
Mr.. Jay Bordeaux Of Fitzgerald
was the guest of Mr.. Fred Ro-
bitzsch Saturday.
The devil always takes pride in
busy gossiper.
Mr.. Rodolphus Reeves spent
Sunday at Abba as the guest of his
brother Mr.. Albert Reeves.
March was invented to coAfute
the pesslmist, but he got around
it by saying thai corn planting
time will soon be here.
After a series of services at Pine
Level Rev. Cowan closed the Re-
vival Sunday eveningnand return
ed to his home IN Henry county
Monday.
Misses Bessie and Minola Bryant
from the city were visitors at the
Ashton School Friday.
Woman always has this advant-
age over mailman may occasion
ally loose all interest in life, but
woman never can SO long as the
styles keep changing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walker
are wearing a smile that will not
vanish over the arrival of baby
girl, which made her appearance
Friday morning. The baby will
be called Ruby Luke in honor of
Or. Jimmie Luke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ozzie Willingham
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. G. G. Reeves and family.
Often it is very easy to buy on
time but often it isn't easy to pay
on time.
The cosy home of Mrs. q. q.
Reeves formed merry group of
quiIters Saturday. The parlor
furniture was removed and quilt
was framed in the center of the
room. About which half. dozen
ladies were seated. Prog ressive
conversation reigned throughout
the day. AT II one quilt was COM
pIeted and the merriment of "who
should be wrapped in the quilt, I"
commenced. Each quilter fought
desperately but finally the unfor-
tunate victims proved to be Rev.
Jas. Bishop and Misses Robbie
Fitzpatrick, Elizabeth Tunis and
Fife Middlebrooks. At 1890 the
guests we're invited into the dining
room by Mrs. Ossie Willingham
who assisted Mrs. Reeves ia serv-
ing dinner. The room was prettilv
arranged with graceful ferns as a
background and vases of pink
roses. The table fairly groaned
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22

An item OF recent financial history
ought to be known 10 investors In
city bonds:
The city OF Rome, In Georgia,
some time ago authorised the sale OF
On issue OF school bonds. Buyers
we're invited 10 bid. A flrm Of bond
dealers Of Cincinnati put In the best
bid. and the bonds were awarded to
the nrn.
Between the time the honda we're
sold and the date OF delivery to the
dealers the city oficials Of Rome
were changed. The new omcials
called upon the bond dealers to pay
the money. but upon advice OF coun-
sci the dealers refused 70 receive the
bonds from the new o6acials.
II 10 altogether probable that the
technical defect In bonds executed
and delivered by q different set OF Of
nciais from those who authorized
them would not prevent Rome from
paying the bonds when they became
due. But the bond buyer must not
be content with . probability OF re-
payment, he must be certain that no
legal weakness Is In the issue.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
Your Money


I II has happened that cities have
repudiated bonds containing no
greater technical defect. and the
courts have upheld the repudiatins
municipalities
Somewhere on the circulars OF
rood bond dealers Offering bond 10.
sues for sale viii appear . phrase
like this: Legal opinion OF Blank.
Blank 4 Blank" II 10 something TO
look for. a. II means that the dealer
has guarded against danger OF repu-
distion on account OF legal detects
% far % he can
II 10 . good thing TO remember
that people don't like to pay debts.
A certain percentage OF debtors wiz
seek 10 evade payment by any de-
vice that can be construed - legal.
Also. II Is q good thing to remem'
Der that q city's debt 10 merely the
obligation Of Its people. and that
when you buy . city bond you are
lending money to the people OF that
city.
Handling city bonds Is the busi'
ness OF experts. To buy them
through expert dealers Is only com
mon sense.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
TWO NABBED AS
BAD CHECK MEN

Allen. 0isssS. l7-year-old parole Of
ncsr Of the Hudson farm for juvenile
dsiinqusrts IN Cleveland, was arrest.
cd here, Tuesday afternoon. By DE-
tectives Van Nortwick and Potter.
on sdvices from the Cleveland police
that he 10 wanted there on . charge
OF, forging . check for 500.
He says the affair 10 all . very
sad mistake, and that he will b able
to adjust everything satisfactorily
when he gets back 10 Cleveland.
John r. King. - years old. was
arrested by Precinct Detectives
schIoud and Strsith. Tuesday. on the
charge Of passing several forged
checks. 70 which he 10 alleged TO
have signel, ths nAme Of l. G. Len
nox. Of No. - washington-bivd-
The police sAy he obtained about
$500 IN slx weeks through the hood
Of had checks he passed In Dstroii
and Hsghiand Park. Highland Park
ollcers hold another warrant for
him.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
WAR AND RACES
BLAST ROMANCE
OF DETROIT GIRL

Mrs. Eva Mercer. blonde, pretty
and under age. didn't want her
youthful husband. George. to be a
soldier. despite the fact that she
had trouble with him one week aft.
er they were Joined in holy bonds
Of matrimony. The marriage took
place May -. 1914.
According to the testimony given
by the young wife. George had q
passion for moonlights. and he went
to one soon after they were mar.
ried. She protested, but George
showed NO improvement In June,
he announced that he was going TO
unburden himself Of matrimonial
obligations By Joining the FIRST Ca.
nacian expeditionary force, In Wind.
sor.
Mrs. Mercer read in the newspa.
pers that the recruiting on,cers
would accept no married men unless
their wives gave written consent
She hadn't done 80. She went to
windsor. explained the situation
and Mercer was discharged.
II agreed with hiw that We
should 20 hack to live together.
Mrs. Mercer told Judge Hosmer
"He was al right for . few weeks
Later, the races came to Windsor
He went over and lost all his
money. That ended It. packed ur
his gyips and told him to get"
Judge Hosmsr said Mrs. Mercer
was right. He granted her q decree
Of divorce, and restored 70 her heI
maiden name. Eva Erskine. Mrs
Mercer brought the divorce suit
through Q NEXT friend, Katie Fit
suies. The case was uncontested.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
SAYS SHRUBS
DIDN'T BLEND
PER SCHEDULE

Roses are red. and violets are
And some shrubs are red. and 9TH
err are green. and still others are
yellow.
Donaldson Craig. real estate man.
told Justice of the Peace DeGaw,
Wednesday. that he expected to have
on one OF his subdivisions IN ar
rangement OF shrubbery which
blended together in harmonisins ef-
feet the rich colors OF the rainbow.
He had landscape architect.
Charles A. Maxsen, draw the plans,
and select various kinds Of bushes,
TO be planted In the center Of a
double driveway. He was assured.
he said, that the shrubs would be 30
arranged that the deeply colored
leaves would fade into one another.
producing an effect that could have
nothing but good results on his
sales.
According to Craig. the plans did
not ma,erialize. Some Of the shrubs.
with red leaves. lifted themselves
high in the air. he testified. Others
remained close to the ground. There
was no color harmony. he testified.
Because OF the lack ef landscape ID
vantage. he charged his sales had
suffered to the extent of $500. for
which amount he began suit against
the Prudential Nursery Co.. fol
which Mr.. Maxson designs land
scspes. The case was not complet
ed at noon.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
SPEED king
IS FINALLY
CAPTURED
Douglas Gray, De-
Palma's Racing Part
ner, Nabbed Here
CAUGHT BEFORE.
BUT ESCAPES

Sought by Omcer Mcdonald. oe
Pontiac, from whom he escaped by
q clever ruse on Sunday. July IL. a.
ter speeding through the OAKLAND
county highways at an alleged speed
Of about 80 miles IN hour. Douglas
Gray. racing partner Of Ralph De
Palma. was arrested In Q real "thril.
ler." Tuesday afternoon. after an st.
tempt To kidnap Sheriff Green, Of
Pontiac. In his racing auto.
When Onccr Mcdonald. aftsr Q
hard chase after the specder In the
low. yellow racing car. managed to
pocket" his man near Pontiac. on
Sunday. July IL. and told him hs was
under arrest for speeding. Gray warn
ed the ofYicer TO pull up ahead Q lit
tie. A another machine was coming.
and he would get hit
McDonald pulled up ahead. and
Gray suddenly shot In the clutch Of
his racing car. and sped out ahead.
pursued by the angry ofncer. But
when he reached the cement ,roaa
leading into Detroit. Gray left the
omcer's machine as though II wers
anchored.
Tuesday afternoon. Detective
Frank Collins was out with Sheriff
Green and Onicer Mcdonald, looking
for . Pontiac fugitive. when the low.
yellow car was spied. near the Hotel
Statler.
Gray was sitting In il. and McDon-
aid quickly told his story and pointed
out the machine.
Sheriff Green climbed into this auto
and told Gray he was under arrest.
Gray started up his machine. with
Green battling with him, but the
sheriff is well along In years. and
Gray was pounding him with left
jaos, while he steered the machine
with his right hand. In spite Of
Green's efforts TO beat him into sub
mission.
At State-st. and Cass.ave.. the car
was caught in a blockade. and De-
tectives Collins and Mcdonald. n
their auto. overhauled II.
Collins jumped into the yellow rac-
ing car. dragged Gray out, and
brought him to submission With Q
hard wallop on the head.
Gray was taken to Pontiac, Tueo
day night. to stand trial.
De Palma tried 10 get his racinS
partner released on bail. but Green
and Mcdonald whisked their pris-
oner away before such negotiations
could be made.
De Palma and Gray raced an exit
bition race In Saginaw recently. the
officers said.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
||bLE IN
|IRORDERS
ot of Speculation
3 Untinues Unchecked
On Exchange

~ ~ ~ 0xOCk AAhsA@ese.
{ rno<ssions by Hornbiower 4 weeksl
VA rXloaks Gold AN. Allts Chalmers
~. rs Dfd 81, Anal !3k. Am Can
= IL. - Car q Edy 0hX.A Ar stse, =,
I eusstiss ss Am LOGON - IS,
81 ~ {11aD q Ref 7sK. Am Sugar Rel
Xm Eeet Sugar 70 Am Tel 4 Tel
~ Lcccm 7sE. Baito & Ohio
chi g Wet IL do Pa 2sn; IA:
sssss .s;s,s Sc s,.si asiH 10 casn ssx rrSs M sfi
.SCsn Ioiors fis.s. d. = Good
q R&k 70 stx. at No pfd III, CT NO
] or "a. 0uEeepheim Exp. 81. insP
Y &nSooF 5O&, Int. Net ,sA. do pfd ,s.
II CITY q as Lcuis 4 .as Nashv
I sssi fssks. ko = rae = : ,es 4 ny Cent Cent
& 2 III ss' Rsy coonsolids,sd os s;s;
. HT9 7R1ol 6pring -. Rel. I steel
4 49, ~. DO pfd -, seers hoe psc
/, s,H:.-sss fs:' ssaasSst.r sst - cosp sss
Tenss Pse opH Il. Third Ave 81
3Ssx. US Steel ssS, L Steel
4 k1F4(lR r.. Utah Copper 81 vh-Car
ESf2SSS 34x, Westinghouse ieez West
t6n301 ~ s. wtilys Overland i3s.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUTvAL0 LIVE STOCK.
Dunalng q stevena-

EAST BUFFALO. N r.. July III
Cattle Is cars; market slow; choice
20 prime steers. es.so9lo! fair 20
good. se6ods: plain and cosrse: $50
fair 10 good srassers. S7.2s4 1se:
light. common grassers. esdsss.
yesriings dry fed ss,'sas7s; prime
sss0as75. light grassy heifers. $50
$50. best fat cows, Ss.s0a5: good
ss2GatTs. Gamers, dos fancy
sI;is ixhs eefs su,I. n.'essr,nf pulls
Hogs 10 cars. market fSc lower;
heavy, s,s9dT.ss. mixed, es09f0;
yorkers and pigs, ssisas2s.
sheep: Two cars. market steady:
top lambs. $3.50. yearlings. es.-s07.
ws,hers. ss.45asso: ewes. Nsoa
Calves: ,sgio.so.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
UNION sTOCk YARps. ILI.

CHICAGO, July 1.-Hogs: Receipts
5000 market: 70 loe lower: mixed
SIS sssos saliatr ias fo1ss s.aH rSes soSsSy ss.yy
Hight s755a1.s0; pigs. sfa7.se. Cat
tie Receipts, 500. market, steady 10
foc lower b.eve. ts,toa 1880: cows
and heifers, s2.2s aGs Texans. $3.50
ceipts, $4,000; market. steady; native.
lambs. Sas; western, sasiS.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
eogha. lolG, sy the rev fesk
Dvoneog Psse Cs0vsny.D
4. 1flUY YORx. July 21--The riot OF

Y n .1g1vW YORK. July 2l.--The riot OF
eulaetoa n the war order
fov* c6ntinusd unchecked today
- 4 was IN progress, the stand
~ i1vsstmsat sharss stood still
& - ~ "a unlaulliar phenOmenon
SzSnxh6g Wxses speculative imasi-
- G1G S1Asy iBbus limited
~ s0us1DsGdt csAlpd TO Be
M hta1uR thakt inreAs fore
Z Ifn11n& A1oDubaie 0tssa shOsid
- bosa Asalt. b seven time ~
6aissly - Reading. American
" Is times q largely ~ Union
1890, ana Westinghouse Electric.
ttznas = heavily - st. Paul.
~ ~. otvious 70 any one OF the
n6t expeslsaco = The market was
= Inasbains nania Of ths blind
doGeAc1sr. md u large proper
-. ~ saaysEeed % this single
- ~ Gfocka. md that the rest
s ~ ua3sek M actfAs with the
q Mn csnti6aN y because OF II.
n, q r. tAsse stocks Of companies with
Uo CF loea tnterest, - the cas-
~ ~ = coatSases Tor munitions
- novcd II accordance with tn
Z Iavnsant volume of transactions
Unncos q : o. I points were com
nS1npe: the dsfft Of the market
70 - ~ sltegsther IN one di
nSsua nsxs rsssfvsd siisht con
~ Ikees was 10 discussion
= - q tks pea4lng note 10 Ger
W - q the nildtAry situation
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
Hs9;ode7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS
Local

tires. even, after permits for rsex.
port from England have been 70
ceived. n. n. Robins. Of Dodge
Bros. entered similar complaint.
They were told that this was BE-
yond the province OF the commits
sion. but that the commissiou would
gladly take II up with the state Dc.
partment. SO
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK

CLEVELAND; o; July ai.-Hoss
1890 7.s5: MIXED. s77sq7so: pigs
ts:. extreme hesvies. ~: ro1ehs
& cars. steady. Sheep ana iambs: Re
cefpts. . cars. steady: sprfngers, SIS,
top. Calves: Receipts. $50. steady
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
Bosrox COPPER srock~Lc,..,

webber a Co. July ~:
, Alaska aka. Gold. an Butt. Bsisk:'
7oh: shoe Machine. soik: chino. lsk
Green Cananea. 81; Lake. 1sh: Zine.
Tennessee Copper. s7x; Utah Con.
solidated. 1sh: r. 3. Min q Ref
Co. tlh. do pfd. ~: Utah Copper
~,s; Ventura. ~.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. July .f.-Close: wheat
was weak at the opening and lower
prices were immediateiytaoot<d New
wheat In expected soon TO get In
motion on a large scale AND dealers
are getting out OF the WAY LIVER
pool responded TO the American de-
cline of Tuesday.
liverpool reported an easy under
| tone owing TO the American weak
ness and Improvement In weather
The continent was buying. Winter
TOBIAS were on Sd. Argentine cargoes
were unchanged and Indians were I'd
higher. Trade tn Liverpool was not
specially active Russia reports
ns.snee .axSf.a'e for ann .ld an work IN soa.hern
Russia harvesting Is making good
weather 10 the only important fea-
ture in wheat II continues favor
New wheat is expected TO come 10
market In great volume and the pres
sure OF hedging sales ~ already max
Ing itself felt The hearish feeling
are saying nothing They are dis
sppoba ted that foreigners do not rush
IN and buy great quantities.. but ex-
port business remains slow. A year
bears believe that movement will be
reached again IL the weather con-
tinues favorable The only strength
comes from the taking Of profits by
enough to check the decline.
wheat got . little upturn from the
lowest. but fnished &c on for cash
and 2dSrc lower for the futures
Corn advanced 4e and oats lost
unchanged. Cioverseed advanced Sc.
wheat quotations: Cash No. ? red.
sIia: July opened with q drop Of ic
at u:Ia. declined TO !iiiH, ad-
september opened at sios. declined 20
her opened a. siIi. declined to
ii esk and closed at 81 10. No. . red.
VIZ: No J rni'e; s,.,,or. my ro,,
Cash No. !. Sic; No >. sohc. No. 2
yellow. sac: No I yellow. Al nc. Oats
| -standard, ss1ss.c; No white.
s So No ssc ~si,s hnsu:t st sse ''f p.sn. ANS
sa.so: August iaao Cioverseed--
Prime spot ss.5. October. - 80.
prime a,sike. 1856. Timothy-Prime
Receipts In the Detroit market
"wednesday incl-fed 1000 bbls ~
-four, cars % whea' and . of oats
withdrs walls were / cen bhls of four
oats stocts are 5000 hu % wheat.
1850 bu OF corn. Il. 400 ~ Of oats.
900 bu ~ barley ard 10000 ~ OF
rye.
bu. comsred With s1s5.0bo hu year
Receipt. % wheat wednesday,: pu-
iuth. 4. cars. sEairst o. year ago:
chlcsec, i.s ears Asainst -. south-
west z03. 900 bu. against 7ss .0e0 bn.
Exports OF wheat and fou- We'd
nesdsv. $1,000 bu-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22

CHICAGO. III. July :i:-openins-
Wheat: July. down lSc; septen ger.
down lie: December. down &c. corn
JuIy, unchanged, September. down
i.c: December, unchanged oats
July. down Sc. September. down Ac;
Decenb Der. down ac. Provisions
lower.
tember. down .c December. down
sc. Corn: July, rp sc. september.
up Hc; December. up NC. oats:
July. down i.c: September, up Sc'
Repor,ed for The Times BY Paine.
Weber a Co, July Il
Ciose-wheat; July down isc. sep
fember up hc. December up he
Corn: Juiy up ic: September up sc;
December up hc. Oats July down
Lc: September up Lc. December up
Lc Provisions: Higher.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22

CHICAGO. July 3i.--Butter: Extras
iis$ee sSs:s Sr.s: 's eArE E... .s,r' i,m, :; g
youns Americas. lay 6isc Lly,
souIt'y: yo.I:. lac; ducks. i!3ise
Surksys. lie. New potsioss: Rscs,pss
- ears; Virginia cobbisrs. tiis0i rs
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22

~ !:s: :: !s;: ;:S;'';:
;Rsss,:i ,.ns,s,: ms,ssst :st,ss.S'a,s.. ESSs::
iSS &c. iresh nrsts. 70 9isc' ''
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22

The second Pan-American scien-
tihc congress viii be held at Wash.
inston. d. c.. In December and Jan.
uary.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
WHEAT IS
RECED|NG
Clearing Weather and
Low Cables Send
Prices Down

CHICAGO. July 2l.-Clearins
weather and lower Liverpool cables
resulted In sharp price recessions in
wheat today. Opening prices showed
overnight declines OF lis, ! and ic'
There were further recessions later
due 10 considerable selling pressure
Corn was sir gsish NJ the opening
and later went lower with wheat
Oats followed the trend OF the other
grains.
Provisions were lower on inereas-
ed receipts.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22

re foiiowins Arms are privileges
to On xecuts orders on the exchange:
Carlyle = Poyah, ". A uamiin z
Co. n. W. Noble q Co. W. z Mos
. Co.. Jack NJ Thomson, Lewis q.
ocrton, W. z. Reilly 4 Co.. Geo. -.
y. Merrill 4 Co. a. W. wallace =
Co. william H. Rose 4 Co.. VIM. a.
Near q Co. w. 3. McLsughiin. r. Z
Pelton.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
roLEDo GRAN .Np PROVISIONS

TOLEDO, q. july q. " D. eaf
Cash. ii.is. Juiy. ;iii't; sep;srl her.
and July. sc: sep'e,absr 71isc De
July s.tc: septeuber. saLc: De-
cemher. Ii.c. rive; cash. 7sc Glow
crseed: Cssn. ~ 20 October. ,ss5
Aisike August 1855 Tinothr;
Prime. 81 20. September. i2.sV, Oc-
tobAr. $40 Puttsr. Brick creamery
2sT2sikc. tub creamery. 25zc Eggs:
Fresh capdied. zoe Hay. 40. tim
othy. sis.
NEw YORK, July n Flour
Quiet and hrm. Pork Steady. mess
sfs9lsse. Lard Quiet. rniddle ives,
seca s1s9sss , sgss, .,T,s Bar agis,
covade. 80 test, Ga s.os; refined
quiete. cut loaf. 81. crushed. $3.50
powdered. es.2o, granulsted. $500
Ills. Coffee: Rio No. Z on spot, <.
QIhc, Talow: Dull; city, 5hc. spe-
firm: prime. ti'4o: 80 ,IsSa
l17h. cIoyer. sL30dl.35. Dressed
Chickens, isa ssc. fowls. ish Eise
tied. ducks. ilcy fowls. ithc: chick.
ems. broiIers. isaIs. cheese: Weak
state milk, common to specials. izn
lsc. skins. common to specials. sd
49,
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22

E YORK. July N.--Money on
nDer. ~ 0sh per cent: har all
- 6odon. fs 3-f6d bar silver
~ Yos&. t;Nc: de;nsnd sterling
k1.1ev&5sh,
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22

According to q Paris physician
premature badness is due to some
trouble With the teeth.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations suojsct 60 com
s;ssion charges:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22

- f<t1esnery. extras. ,sc;
lf; DAIRY. -ic; raeKng stock.
lrsah recelpt. candied.
- Receipts today. 117s
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22

m1W YORK COTTON NARkCr.
8uesstions by Paine. wsbbsr a GO