davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-31

j. P. Cooper returned Satur-
day from a business trip to Mis-
souri,.
Miss Hilma Borg, Of Delhi,
was a business visitor here last
Thursday.
Flowers cost no more and
sometimes less if you get them
at Lauterbach Bros. 36-1t
Mrs. O. NJ. Bear, Of Waseca,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Kraft
fin, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuck.
Don McAllister returned last
week from a visit with his broth
er and with friends at Madison,
S. d.
Miss Jennie VIM and her
niece, Miss Helen, left last week
for a weeks visit with friends
in Minneapolis.
Jas. Peterson, Of Sleepy Eye,
transacted business here last
Tuesday. Mr.. Peterson was d
guest at the Thomas home.
The M. B. A. Lodge will hold
it's next regular business meet
ing Thursday evening, April 1.
A good attendance is desired.
Engineer and Mrs. 0. L. Kipp
will move this week into the O..
S. Durham house formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Davis.
Miss Sadie Johnson, who
teaches in st. Paul, is spending
her spring vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Johnson.
Order your Hot Cross Buns
now for Friday, Saturday and .
Sunday. N. F. Dripps. 36-1t
Prof. VIM. B. Patty will give
an evening Of scientific enter
tainment at the New Dream at
some date in April, probably
April p. The entertainment
will consist Of number of ex-
periments based on radium, liq-
uid air and wireless telegraphy.
Birkenmeyer & Francois have
been making many improve
ments in their store until now
it looks quite like another es-
Enlistment. Especially there IS
a great improvement in the Ia
dies department, and the Easter
window trim is one Of the best
ever.-Marshall News-Messen-
ger.
R. Stensvad left yesterday for
Rochester where he will deliver
an address today on the MAX
ing of county fairs, at meeting
of the County Fair Association
Of Clmstead County. Mr.. Stems
vad took with him the moving
picture film taken of Redwood
County's fair of 1914 which will
be shown at the time his address
is given. Slides Of the build
ings on the fair grounds have
also been made and will be
shown in this connection.
Coming: animated Songs in
Motion Pictures, not slides. First
time in Redwood Falls Can only
be seen exclusively at the New
Dream Theatre. 36-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-31
False Economy

Perhaps you use an alum baking
powder because you think it is
cheaper and theref ore more eco
nomi cal. But is it?
Leading food experts and medi-
cal authorities have for years
declared that alum baking powders
are not safe to be used. The
chief European nat ions prohibit
them altogether.
Can it be truthfully said that
an article Of food so generally
condemned is economical at any
price?
Royal Baking Powder, which is
made from cream of tartar, adds
only hea1thful qualities to the
food.
The difference in cost Of a
pan Of biscuits or Of cake made
with Royal Baking Powder as COM
pared with cheap alum or phos-
phate Of lime powders is about one
cent, which is surely too small an
amount 30 warrant the risk.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
VESSEL PASSAGES.


DETROIT. July ao.-Up; Tug os-
turion. 1915; Matthews, 11:is: ouin-
cy Shaw. 1915 a. M: Norway, /: Ed
Smith. barge. North Light. 1870. Az
new. 2:30; Peter Reiss. ass; Mea-
cham. Walsh, 4;l5: Michigan. Gauid-
er, 8; Cetus. Sis.
Down: VIM. Crawford, $50: An
drew Epson, 1915: Markham. 1918.
last night: Utica. Hill. 1880 q. m.
Niagara, 1915: Uhrig, steel Wolf,
1870; Roberts Jr., 8; Bessemer. Man
da Laughiin. 3:4o: Lehigh Cole. 4:20:
Venus. s: Cart Maia, $40.
AZ the See
sAULT STE MARIE. July 3o.-Up:
Iionesta. Winnipeg, s last night;
Philip Minch. IL. Dinkey. Queen
City. Nadia 1870; (large) Samuel
Mather. midnight; Barlow. f:30 q. m.
Jay Morse. ?; Kensfngton. Empire
Miller, S: Myron. Mistec. ReddIngton.
IPeshtiEo. Fiaeg. Warmer. Q; Will
Mon. s; superior. $50; Lyman smith.
Down: Burlington, $40 last night:
sullivan. Nye. 1880: Byers. 1880;
Mckee. 1880 q. m: d. o. Milis, Phil.
bin. !; Clarke. ?: Harvey Brown.
$40. Octorara, 8; Lakeland, $40; In
peroyal. 1910; Tomlinson. Jenkins, q:
1shpeming. .; Beatty. 10.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
seen BILL
. HOFFMAN?
HE'S AN HEIR
r e al Money Waits
Claiming By Dock
ledger
GANG is MAKING
CAREFUL SEARCH
Saloon Trade Sure to
Boom When He's
Found

Intense excitement prevails along
the river front
It's all about Bill Hoffman.
The boys are scurrying hither
and thither and yon and elsewhere.
Ia search of Bill. and little groups
of tatterdemalion dock-wallopers
may be seen in earnest converse.
tion. holding strategic sessions.
planning how and where to round
ZIP William.
For Bill Hoffman. be II known. Ia
an heir.
II will probably be . great shock
10 Bill. and Brady. who keeps the
place at First and Jefferson. told
Detectives Horrigan and Mckay
that when they get Bill located. they
want to hire q good conscientious
undertaken at once, as "Bill won't
last three days. when he gets his
mitts on some money"
II all happened when Detectives
Horrigan and Mckay got q letter
from Lewis Ballet. justice Of the
peace, OF Bowmanstown. Pa, asking
them to try to locate william HofY-
man. whose grandfather had re.
Gently died. leaving q large estate.
with william IS . beneficiary.
Moses Booth, OF First and
Larned-sts.. Is a friend of williams
and can probably give you some In.
formation" the letter stated.
So Mckay inquired Of Moses
Booth, who keeps a saloon at First
and Larned-sts. Booth said he
hadn't seen William for several
days. and thought perhaps he might
be In the workhouse, In jail. or In
some hospital. where he usually So
tourned when absent from his usual
haunts around the docks.
News OF Bits windfall quickly
spread throughout the dock district.
and every thirsty man in the gang
and they were all thirsty--start.
ed out in search of Bill.
They have been looking for him
for "a hours now. and not an alley
box. barrel, or ash pile has been
left uninspected.
They have peered In among the
crates on the freight docks. In vain
search for a glimpse OF Bits tat
tered trouser legs.
30 Detective Mckay went to Rec
ord Keeper Bernie Chappee Of the
police department. but Chappee re-
ported that Bill had not been In
lately.
Now Mckay is searching the OBJ
servation wards Of the various hos.
pitfalls. seeking to rescue the heir
from herds Of pink elephants and
purple alligators.
But Bill Is still missing. and
The fortune awaits without-Bill
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
Your Money
More Guarantees Of Bank Deposits
~ JOHN n. oskiooN

When umbrellas first appeared on
the streets OF London. the cabmen
made life unpleasant tor those who
dared carry them.
When Oklahoma put into effect
the nrst law under which the de-
positors In her state banks were
guaranteed against loss. the bank
ers OF the United States generally
proceeded to initiate the London
cabmen Of 100 years ago.
The tight against the state guar.
antee OF bank deposits Ia still 60.
Ing mcrrily on. though the public.
think. has an idea that the plan Is
abandoned. The fact 10 that In six
states (Oklahoma. Kansas. Nebras.
ka. South Dakota. Texas. and Mis-
sissippD guarantee laws are In Of.
feet. and It Is probable. that other
states will follow.
1t IL permissible to generalize "a
follows:
The banks Of our country are the
safest business institutions we
have: they are more than 80 per
cent safe. But TO seeker after the
exact facts. qualification would
have TO be made about like this:
While banks are safe. in certain
states certain kinds Of banks are
not to be trusted: Item. the private
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
COUPLE HELD FOR
TRYING TO SELL
DETROITER'S AUTO

Frank r. Clayton snd wife. ad.
dress not known. are held by the
police OF Pittsburgh on. the charge
OF stealing the auto of DR.. r. J.
Roberts. No. 1900 Chenest., July rs,
while the doctor was on Q moonlight
excursion. leaving his machine at
the foot Of Bates-st.
Efforts by Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
10 sell the auto In Pittsburgh. result
ed in a telegraphic inquiry to the
Detroit police. a. TO whether the
couple owned the machine. The
number was Immediately identified
by Detectives Parker and Coats.
Th2 latter do not know Clayton
End wife," but have ordered that
they be held.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
MOTOR CAR
IS AkASSET
Increased Demand, in
Spite of War, Is Eas-
lily Explained
-. ,. ROBINSON

That the demand for motor cars
has suffered no curtailrnent as re-
suit Of the war in Europe but. on
the contrary. has increased. has
been something Of . mystery to the
general public. especially tcat por.
ton OF IL that still ws!as. To l.. j.
Robinson, president OF the L. ].
Robinson Co.., agent for the Chal.
mers line In Detroit and Michigan.
the explanation Ia very simple.
There was a time" said Mr.. Rob
inson. when. in periods of financial
stress. q man would sacrifice his
automobile FIRST Of all. but In these
days II Ii usually the last thing he
will part with. Instead Of being a
costly luxury, the modern motor car
Ii a business necessity and a source
Of pleasure at the same time, and
when you come to figure the saving
an automobile, II Ia a pretty good in
vestment. In other words. II becomes
an asset instead Of liability.
so II IL no longer a question of
affording an automobile. The bust
ness or professional man who values
his time cannot afford 10 do without
one, and II is then merely a ques-
ton OF choice. In view Of this
change In the status OF the auto In
the worlds affairs. and the wonder
ful values the manufacturers are
now putting into their product. the
fact that the motor car industry has
not only held its own but has
forged ahead In war times Ii not
at all surprising to me.
From present indications this
will be a great year with US. Our
July business has been three times
what we anticipated. The new
valve-in-head motor. with overhead
camshaft, has made a tremendous
hit. II Is actually selling itself. The
demand for the six-40, five-passen-
ger Job 10 20 great that our seasons
allotment will soon be sold out.
am sending out notices today. to all
our salesmen. notifying them that
the supply 10 very limited"
The company has established very
attractive salesrooms at No. 1853
Woodward-ave., where the complete
Chalmers line for 1916 IL on view.
Mr.. Robinson formerly was secre-
tary-treasurer Of the Bemb Robinson
Co. Among those in his organization
arc Walter J. Judd. sales manager;
Paul Gee, Wholesale manager: H.
d. Harris, service manager; John H.
Cross. auditor, and Attorney George
F. Monaghan, director. Messrs. Judd
and Gee were formerly with the
Bemb- Robinson Co. ~
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
SEw yonx CoTToS NsnKEr:

In normal times the spice islands
Of Zanzibar produce about 90 per
cent Of the worlds supply Of cloves.
an average crop approximatins 49,.
100000 pounds.
One end Of large stone church
in Chicago. weighing several hun.
dred tons. was moved bodily to per-
init the enlargement Of the building
BY erecting Z new section midway
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
AN ORDINANCE y

Ordinance MOI. Z66.A.
AN ORDINANCE 70 amend IN esas-
nance estislsA -An erdfnsaee e
amend mn ordsnswcx,. sntttl,n AR
ordnance - ausemay - ordnance
entit1ed An OPdina nee. 90 a6eRj
Chapter ISL % tbs C0mrtleA Or.
dinsnee~ Of the Cttyx Of DetroiS lCr
the year 1914, by . Soiag there4o
new section 20 bey known ~ nec-
ii' II IS SCI E sksiass's q RDaISnn' Ply sY
TIE TIE pE3rLE OF THE CITY OF
Section 1. That Al ordinance en-
titled An ordinance 20 amend al or :
dinance entitled Avn ordinace TO
amend an ordinance Arntitled. An or
dirunce TO amend ChaT pier ISL Of the
Complied Ordinances Nof the City OF
Detroit for the year lasl2. by adding
thereto a new ssction- to be known
as section ten.'" be al I'd the same 10
hereby amended to reafd as follows:
Sec. 10. No saioonk where spirit
uous. intoxicating or ufaalt liquors are
sold as a beverage shs.i be hereafter
established and mai ntained within
the territory within he city OF De-
portion Of the City oil Detroit bounded
on the east by a tine idescribed as fol
lows: Beginning af point whore
Vermont ave. as ex kended meets the
channel bank. thencfe northeriy along
the center line OF Vermont ave. as ex-
tended to the centeA line Of Vermont
ave: thence along Bhe center line rof
Vermont ave. TO II e center line of
Howard street; thertce westerly along
the center line OF Howard street TO
the center line of y Wabash avenue,
thence northerly along the center line
OF Wabash avenuey to the boulevard.
thence westerly along the confer Itns
OF the Boulevard ito Fourteenth ave.
nue.: thence northfsrly along the CEN
ter line of FourteS6nth avenue to the
northerly city liu4tts: on the east by
a line described As beginning az .
point where Nineteenth street, II ex-
tended, would roach the channel
bank. thence north erly along the cen
ter line OF Nineteenth street. as sx-
tended. To the ceinter line OF Nine.
teenth street. thetce northcrly along
the center line OF Nineteenth street
to the center ltne OF Fort street:
thence westerly nj ong the center line
of roEt street to the center line Of
aces eth c.n,sr sne Of r%sn,.is
street 10 the westerly line OF the Lo-
ranger farm. therce northeriy along
the westerly lind OF the Loranger
farm to McGraw Avenue: thence west.
eriy along the cenfer line OF McCraw
avenue to Lawtoh avenue: thence
northerly along fine center line OF
Lawton avenue I'd the center line fof
the boulevard; thence westerly along
the center line OF the boulevard I'D
nue.: thence nostheriy along the
s so II. nnosr,neGy e'S limits. ayen Ss
and on the south by the national
boundary line Exceptions. however,
by ei7 Michigan avenue; airo except
ing so much OF lot 2s7. sub. OF that
part of r. c. No. - lying between
az is occupied by 24o Myrtle strcst:
also excepting 30 much OF lot q sub
OF part Of the Godfrey farm, r. c. T2s,
lying between Michigan avenue and
Grand River avenue. as In occupied
by s7s Michigan AVENUE.
Sec. 2, This ordinance shall take
Immediate effect.
Approved July q, 1918,
OSCAR b. MARY
Attest. RrcHAnpIrNpsAHYrs'
h - City Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
WHEAT IS
NERVOUS
Bumper Crop Reports
Cause Overnight
Recession
BY UNITEDPREss.

CHICAGO. July S0.--Reports OF
q bumper crop in North Dakota re-
suited in . nervous wheat market
today. resulting In overnight recess
sions Of - in July and Is in De-
cember. September opened Is
higher. Later a buying movement
developed on the slump and ad-
vances Of Ia. Is and is were reg
istsred.
Corn opened fractionally stronger
against last nights close. showing
advances Of 3-S, Is and IA. Later
July sold on Is. September ad-
vanced Ia and December 81.
Oats opened unchanged for July.
and December up l-s, September up
IA. An advance Of IA In July was
later shown. September sold on 1-s.
December was unchanged.
Provisions were higher to lower.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
Local

banks Of Illinois al 70 generally In
sound condition. bu among the .667
Of this class In on second richest
state are, good md ,py that are not
at oil trustworthy.
Said courageoul Chicago banker
recently:
illinois banking laws belong to
the stone age OF TIL business. Chi
cago IL the fourth largest city In
the world. soon to be. II II 10 not
already, the second most important
financial center In & ne western hem
isphere. Why does it tolerate bank
Ing conditions which are no longer
existent In any mrs t-class civilized
community"
The banker Quotf says there are
667 good and suhicieI lat reasons why
the bankers Of Chi sago don't act
vigorously to get d{lscent banking
laws for the state. tThese reasons
are the 6s7 private Y banks. each
keeping a deposit Inf some Chicago
state or national banl-N.
Most violent, of Cd burse. has been
the opposition Of q hicago bankers
to the state guaran tee OF deposits
idea. Bankers have judged the
plan to be opposed tor their interests
---as managers of az business for
profit. But what abdtut the depos.
iting public!
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
y. y. PRODUCE MARkEr.

NEW YORK, July 3O.-Flour--
Quiet and unchanged. Pork-Easier:
ness. tlT5eal7!s Lsrd..Firm: mid
weaker; centrifugal. 90 test, Hsi:
WEAKER: cut loaf, $40: crushed.
ssas GSdsS cotl.. RIO Nc an99 = cn
spot. fSc.. Taiiow--Duii; city. 5hc
special sac; country. ssasHc.
Ne Nsy !. ss.. ei :l:sS ii,ds
keys. itqsic: chickens. $50 ,sc.
pcui.ry-Firm:. geese. ito i,c; ducks,
era. 20 "a 33c. theess--Easy state
milk. common 70 specials, iiKai!Nc;
skins. common to special. e6iihc.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
u.iseS state. Cotton Rep.r,.

reports based on additional canvass
Of oil mills shows 5,779ss5 tons cot.
tonseed crushed and s52,40i running
bales linters produced from crop OF
1914.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
n. Y. BUTTER AND EGGS.

NEW YORK. July 30.--Butter
ira, 2sc; state dairy. tubs, 20d25hc
imitation creamery frsts. 22d23c
special. 2stS a 27c. Eggs-Unsettied
receipts. s.1ss: nearby white fancy, q
frcsh hrsts. lsil CSC.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31

Four champion PAGERS start
in the big race Saturday, and
all of them can beat two
minutes. Directum /. William,
Anna Bradford, Frank Bogash
Jr.. and Flower Direct start in
the big pace Saturday Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31

Reported for The Times by Paine
webber q Co. July 20; 80
Butte superior. sSk: Calumet a Ari-
iona, san Calumet met, Z mssss' . Si
Granby, sti Inspiration, 81 Kerr
s. 49, az M'i% f Pa S SGsss R ne
Ray Consolidated. iik: -Tamsrack
~. United shoe Mach: com, SOY; Y
s. Min q Ref CO.. pfdy, Ctat
Copper. $50: Ventura OH, Ia; verde
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
BUTTER AND EGGS.

nrsts. 1!c. dairy. 2ic; packing stock.
l8c per ID.
Eegs-Fresh receipts. candled,
cases included. Ice. current receipts,
Tic per dor. Receipts. DO cases
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31

Peoples State Bk-RtS. IS 30n
The following nrms are privileged
to On ecute orders on the exchange: !.
Co. ii. ". Noble ! Co. w. Z. Moss
oorton, W. z. Reilly 9 Co. Geo. n.
west q Co. Emmett L sprsGus; cha..
Co. William II. hose I Co, wm. 4
Near q Co.. w. b. McLauGhlip. y. X
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31

- ~ - NV Yea
||| nh 3os-roday's
1k - unsettled most a
~ apssuln4isn 4 ~ var
~ GuDsesF. alfAoesA many
ouo wh1eA were notably
III 6lpes - ha1iRg yssesE>
( \ GnnEy1y - ~ 0Den-
II po Nao ut11o 6 ~ -
W s1nG ~ laat ~
u w - e 49, stocars
~ - - - sAcs q N
o6t q ~ war sAarss
NJ ~ ysnkeE1ny, aaA
stocl1 tAmu appear-
TIE tpns
o tn1cogtnln and -
~ tl1olose W. Con-
- appoarsd to
a IcpC 1onal. n IL
W ~ loG1lno thoeu Va
n a11hceCA - vsry
91i1s Deme e
1900 - . GOD
M WGu - ovsa ~
n - nnornoln une,n
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31

TOLEDO, o. July 80 Wheat: Cash
and July. stie&: Septemher 81 0Tl
December. tf.10&c. Corn. Cash and
July. SIC. September. 7sisc: Decem-
her. ssSc. oats; Cash and July. SC:
September. a9Hc: December 4Ihc.
Rye: Cash. CSC Cioverseed: Cash. IS;
October. tS32k March. sS52h AL
sike. Aueust. $3.50. Timothy. Prime
and 0eufember. $50. October.
~ e7x Butter: Brick creamery. zee:
tub creamery. CSC. Eggs. Fresh can
oIed. zee. Hay: 81.
The ancient Greeks called the
fainbow ~The Scarf OF Iris" Iris,
= their mythology. was the atten.
ooMe q Jupiter, always represented
- being exceedingly beautiful.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunnlng 4 Stevens.

EAST BUFFALO,. July 2s.--cattle;
sh fpgs @"E bulls ''isd sHsiss e .lr T:
good, ssScGs.ss; plain and coarse. @
GS,:s; choice to prime handy steers.
Hs59s5o: fair to good grassers.
s;ssS 80; I,sn. common SrH ss gs5scss::sassS
prime prime fss heavy Seifsr. 3ffi$sss:
fsGS dry s.S isA. ss..y
hs ss :oo siS Ss;cS ss: t.t eo ss~
f fSney bulls, SOFA; S.s, Sa.ehs!rns
bulls. ss:5eSS6; light bulls. SS0S.50.
Hogs: 20 cars. market lower;
workers. and pigs. ss2S6s,3o.
sheep: cars; market steady; top
lambs. 50: yearlings. es.7591.fS;
wethers. sssoQs.7S. ewes. S+.So9s.
Calves: 35@12.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
Detroit OIL.

Raw linseed oil, &c; boiled Iinseed
oil. SIC per gal In barrel lots Kero-
sene. tank-wagon or iron barrels:
Diamond headlight. sic: perfection.
&c; pslacine, Isc; red crown gasoline.
10c per gal
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31

S{, n .;ssSrv -
s. ~ sroR cent: bar SILL
yt3oG bar silvev---
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. July .so.-close: The
bsars 81 the smaliness Of the decline.
si 1s Of the Atlantic on Thursday an
Important slump had been expected
n the foreign market, but demand on
the other side Vas better than t sne
vssting Vas In progres., The Balkan
Woathor. Killers In England are ac-
tive buysre and much wheat 10
The American market was Armed
NJ constdevably by rains In Kansas,
Missouri and Nebraska which hinders
the movement OF new wheat ana
aid 70 Be the iesdinG buyers. The
trade IL now confronted by move
meat Of both spring and winter
wheat, the former early ana the win
tsf Wheat Iats, The nrst big run o,
and they are already cutting spring
wheat In South Dakota This ID con-
siAered . very bearish condition and
dealers who were formerly bullish
: eeisEs 81 wheat in 4 short time.
Cash wheat In the Detroit market
n dull Only . small percentage OF
Sscsipts " AZ for millinn. the remain.
:s . sss sSs d.P e. .ns s. S ago
WA expcrt enquiry in this market.
but the foreiensrs pulled out and are
mot now doing any bidding.
rss' ss& IS. SEM, ssssr e s.eo o. Ths
c1UUU WIN urchanged fer cash and y
0Nc higher for the futures.
Bsans declined &c and cioverseed
WSsst auotstionss cash and July
|Nc. ! red Si.ie: september opened
s lss' ana s e!s::s 4 aiSs e
oOsns4 g el.let declined 70 u,osA
sld closed ~ si.ioh; No ] white.
Coarse Grain quotations; Corn
CASA No. Z. sSc; No. . yellow. sshe:
re. ysIiow. s3c- oets-.standard.
ssx :ss ii SH shis:; s.9s:ssN No. n:
III; August sec. Besns--fmmsdiats
ena prompt shipment s2sS; August.
Is. ~ Cloverueed--Prime spot, IS.
0qtoter. $50; prime slsike. $50.
HscssSss Il wheat Fridsy-puiu,h.
sssisa ~ cara ssainst i$s; winni-
pAG. - cars. against l44; Chicago.
tspssts 81 wheat and hour Friday.
ss fss.a ~ wheat receipts were 1,44s.-
go bu-. compared with 100000 bu. q
~; 1io an receipt. on Friday wer. 1000
bt5s. aa6 SSipments the same.
wheat receipts were IA cars Stocks
are Se.o0o bu. compared with 2ss.zoo
Cearss rrain receipts were six cars
Of eats. Stocks are $4,000 blu. OF corn.
S.o00 bu. Of oats. 1000 bu. OF barley
ana 10000 bu. Of rye
mSrkeS were Gle for No. red wheat,
Gle for No. 3 corn and 4ohc for
standard oats.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31

The worlds Sunday schools num-
Der 3s7.ses, with 3e,o7e,sS3 scholars.
sxclusivs Of he cathslie church.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. H., July 80 Opening
wheat: July. down &c: September.
up Nc: December. down &c. Corn:
July. up &c: September. up &c: De-
ss%nssa W g,,,Hs1 1i os ap ue ai p.csm-
Der, unchanged. Provisions: Higher
Nocn.wheat: July. down nc; Sep
tembsr. down sc: December. down
M Nc; December. up nc. Oats:
July. up 1kc; September. up &c;
December, up NC.
Ciose---wheat: July up ic: Septem-
Der mp NC: December up VIC. Corn:
July down &c: September UP ac: De-
cember unchanged. Oats: July up
INC: September up &c: December up
nc Provisions: Unchanged to higher.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
UNION STOCK YARDS. ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO. July 3o.--Hoss-Re.
ceipts 10000; market slow and
Ssa5As.so; good heavy. ts.ssGS:so;
rough heavy. Sso5Qs.20, light. &I.oS
lG7fo. pigs. sS.5oa14o. csttle-Re-
ceipts i.S6o: market steady: beeves,
s.25: Texans Ss.50GT.so; calves. $3.50
6ii.25. sheep-Receipts $4,000: mar
kets steady; native, SSds:so; western.
IS q 90; lambs. Ss.5o0Sso; western.
1880 a sS5.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
CLEyEIANp LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND, o.. July 3o.--Hogs'
Receipts. $500, nrm to &c higher;
yorkers. S;.soG7.ss. mixed. $500
iso: pigs and lights. IS; mediums
stays. Sc. roughs. $3.50. Cattle: Re.
ceipts, 5 cars, steady. Sheep and
lambs. Receipts. 3 ears. weak
springers, SO top: Calves: Receipts
200, steady; top. $l2.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject to CON-
iseion charges: