davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-03-11
Rev. Plumb Dead.

Rev. Joseph Carlton PUNT
was born in Gowanda, N. Y,
Sept. IL, 1882, being 50 and a
half years of age at the time OF
his death.
He served in the 18th Indiana
regiment for three months under
Gen. Lew Wallace, and in the
46th Indiana regiment for three
years under General Grant, where
he rose from private to captain,
and was honorably discharged.
He was in the battle of Vicks-
burg and was provost marshall
at Memphis after its capture by
the federals.
On leaving the army he was
pastor of the Congregational
churches in Fort Scott, Kansas,
Brookield, Hannibal, Spring
field and Joplin, Mo. For nearly
thirteen years he has been a resi-
dent OF Baxter Springs, where he
died Tuesday, March 9, 1915, at
2 p. m, after an illness of four
and a half months.
He leaves a widow, two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. John Dinsmore of
Owatonna, Minnesota, and Miss
Caroline H. Plumb, assistant Ii
brarian of the Joplin public Ii
brary, and a son, Carlton H.
Plumb, mining engineer of Mi
ami. Okla.
The funeral services will be
held in the Presbyterian church
at 100 o'clock Thursday after
noon, conducted by Rev. Hoopin-
garner. Interment will be at
Fort Scott, his first pastorate,
where he organized the First
Congregational church id 1868,
and where two of his children
are buried.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-03-11
Elsie Barrett Dead.

Miss Elsie Barrett, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Barrett,
died at the home of her parents
in this city on Saturday morning
about three o'clock. The young
lady was a sufferer from dia-
betes, and had been i'll a long
time. She was in Pittsburg on a
visit to relatives, and took so
severely i'll that her father went
after her. He brought her home
on last Friday evening.
Funeral services were held at
the Presbyterian church on Sum
day afternoon, conducted by Rev.
Hoopingarner of the Methodist
church,, after which interment
was made in the Baxter ceme-
terry.
Miss Barrett was a very fine
young woman, and she had a
host of friends.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-03-11
browns; Friend Escapes
Miami Man Goes Down in Spring
River With Two Horses.

Braught Moore of Miami was
drowned in Spring river at IL
o'clock Monday night. Moore,
in company with Charles Weir,
also of Miami, was returning
from Seneca, Mo-, where they
had gone Sunday morning, and
according to a man who had
charge of a toll bridge over
Spring river between Miami and
Seneca, they paid toll and crossed
the bridge. At the other end
they turned and followed a road
that leads back across the river,
sometimes used when the river
is low. Owing to recent rains,
the river was up.
When they drove into the river
the strong current turned the
buggy half around then turned
il over. Weir swan to the shore,
but Moore was drowned.
The team, from the Quigg liv'
cry barn in Miami, also was
drowned.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-03-11

The bill to play the deuce with
this judicial district by adding
Labette county to it, and taking
a term of court away from Gale
ma has been killed by the legis-
lature. 1t was one of Capper's
fads to do away with a lot of ju-
dicial districts in Kansas, by con-
solidating them with other dis
tricts. The bill providing for
consolidation would have retired
a lot of judges on a pension of
$500 a year for two years. The
scheme was born in ignorance,
and carried little sensible weight
with it.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-03-11

The LAS You Like 1t" club
will give a social at the home of
Mrs. r. C. Wear on Saturday af.
ternoon and evening. The pro-
ceeds will be used to wipe out
the deficit of the Lyceum course.
Anconas and Indian Runner
Duck Eggs for Sale.-100 for SIS;
so for So; Is for ST.. G. W. Skin
ner.
The Rebekahs are having lots
of business lately. They took in
nine candidates Monday night
and had a feast.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-03-11

When the roads are too bad
for people to get out and attend
a good roads meeting they are
pretty bad, and are preaching a
mighty loud sermon for better
roads
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Coe are
back from a five months stay in
Arizona, where they visited with
their sons, Earl and Percy. They
both look we'll but Mr.. Coe says
he would rather live in Cherokee
county, Kansas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-03-11

For SALE bay pony, gentle,
broke to ride or drive, children
can handle her. Also one buggy
TO sell. Mrs. c. M. Sour.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-03-11

There has been more moisture
fall in the last three weeks than
for any one time in the past
three years. The ground is we'll
soaked, and there Is plenty of
stock water.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-03-11

Ed. Sharp and Alb Needs and
Guy Auman and others were in
town Friday from their farms
west and northwest of town.
The Chetopa road seems to be
the worst road in the country,
according to their virdict. They
just had to come to town to bring
in produce and get supplies.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-03-11

Make no mistakes, voters,
when you attend the caucuses
for the nomination of city of
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-03-11

We are glad to announce that
another big wheat and milling
concern will have a Baxter buyer
the coming season. The big
wheat men are beginning to sit
up and take notice of the fact
that wheat is raised in this sec
tion of country as we'll as else
where.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-03-11
Roll Of Honor.

The Kansas Legislature has
made a lot of history that peo-
pie do not like, and after the
members get over their excite
ment, they, too, will not find
much to be proud of.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-03-11

A st. Patrick's 10-cent social
will be given by the Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid Society at the church
Tuesday evening.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-03-11

Beautiful Roses or Magnifi-
cent Dahlias given away with
every Pictorial Review Club.
Lowest clubbing rates Until
March 31st. Mrs. T.. Conner,
Phone 267.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-03-11

1.-THE Kingdom of Home and
Other POEMS" by Lyon Leroy.
On sale at P. o. book store.
Price SOC.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-03-11
,3se:e:eG>
Dyspepsia Tablets
.WM Relieve Your Indigestion
A Raddu
Public Sale.

On account of leaving the farm
l will sell at public auction al
my place at Cave Springs on
Warren's branch, IL miles south
east of Baxter on Thursday,
March II, beginning at 10 o'clock
Z head of good horses, IS head
heifers and fresh cows, a lot of
hogs, chickens, farm implements
ETC., on eight months credit.
W. B. Peery, owner.
W. T. Hartley, auctioneer.
W. l. Cowau, clerk.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-03-11

ficers. 1t is hard to correct mis-
takes of this kind. Better be
sure you are right before you 60
to far.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-03-11

Barred Rock eggs and stock
for sale. Mrs. Viola Swalley,
Route S.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-03-11

Get our prices on poultry and
eggs, and you will have the right
price. Today we are paying 12c
for chickens and 15c for eggs.
Baxter Supply Co.
w. D. Pinnick, city auctioneer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-03-11
SATURDAY and MONDAY,
March IL and Is
~ with $500 order Of groceries feed NOT - nOO

with $500 order of groceries, feed NOT included.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05
men
SWINDLED
District Attorney Try
ing To Recover
Their Savings

Visions OF 4 fortune easily made
led several Detroiters to invest In .
manufacturing proposition they saw
ri, ertised in a newspaper. Each
thought he was q halloween in a
scheme TO make and sell ''gas saw
ers" at q fancy pront. Monday
morning, Ave Investors" called on
District Attorney Clyde l. Webster
10 learn that they were all part
ners" In the imaginary manufacture
IA. ous.nvss. lhey compared notes
and found that they had been
feeced for sums ranging from $500
10 $500. Meanwhile. the district at
torney was busy on the wire trying
to force the return Of their money.
RAYMOND c. Knapp. who adter-
tises himself - head Of the Duplex
Manufacturing Co.. ID under arrest
in Chicago on q charge OF using the
mails TO defraud. His arrest was
brought about ny the complaint OF
Fred Bucher, who claims to have
purchased an interest In Knapp's
proposition for $500. Recently.
Bucher was reading . Chicago paper
and noticed an advertisement that
WAS suspiciously familiar. He got
q friend to write to Knapp and his
suspicious were verified.
Knapp. who 10 out on bail in Chi
cago pending removal proceedings.
has offered. through his attorneys.
TO make good the money he obtain
ed from the Detroiters. District At.
torney Webster refused to accer
Knapps check for 32.6o0., but in
formed him II be would hand over
the cash. the government complaint
against him would be dropped;
otherwise an indictment would be
asked charging him with using the
nails TO defraud. The district attor-
ney il waiting for Knapp's answer,
as are the Ave Detroiters whose
money he has. In addition TO
Bucher's $500, Knapp obtained $500
from Chris Pfilsticker, $500 from
August Whitke, $500 from Peter
Kiss and $500 from Frank Kridel.
IL think the ends OF Justice will
be better served II the government
can obtain q refund OF the money,
rather than IN indictment against
Knapp for violating the postal
laws" said District Attorney Web
ster. All the investors are working
mon who have parted with all their
savings"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05
WHEAT IS
HIGHER
Rains Cause General
Upturn In Prices
In Pit

CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-Rans vhicI
delayed spring wheat movements n
the northwest caused higher prices
today. Opening prices showed over
Sunday advances Of 3-s and Ia. Lat
er In me day. the buying Increased
and prices advanced "a and Ia
above the opening. to 81 81 and
SO 1-2.
Fear OF frost caused bulges At the
opening IN corn today. Prices start
ed up l-e and l.2 compared with Sat-
urday's close Later there was some
selling oil the advance and pr 'os
dropped back 3-s and SIS below open
ing. to IS SIS an1 Us 3.s.
After an early recession oats sod
up later on he wheat strength a d
far 1uying.
Provisions we're sharply highe- On
heav, oGyilg.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05
TWO COURTS ARE
CLOSED; NO JURY

Two Justices of the peace remain.
ed idle the greater part OF Monday
morning, and 10 scheduled cases
we're not heard. because no jurors
could be found. Lawyers involved
In the cases had brought their Wit
resses, and complained loudly when
they we're informed that the cases
could not be heard. unless they con-
scented TO 20 on without jury.
Don't ask me. Ask the lesisla-
turs"
This vas Justice Jemkie's com
ment. when asked why jurors would
not serve In the justice courts.
Jury cases are heard but once q
week. and the pay S2.6o. In not
enough OF an inducement to attract
volunteers.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05
Accident Prevention
Problem Will Be
Discussed
CARELESSNESS is
GREATEST EVIL
Women Drivers All
Right, Says Prose-
cutOr JasnOwski

"Traffic accidents in Detroit can
not be reduced to a minimum until
both automobile drivers and pedes-
TRANS understand more fully their
duties and responsibilities while on
public highways"
This. briefly. Is Prosecuting Attor.
ney Jasnowskis summariEation OF
the problem which conrronts county
and city ofncials IN their effort to
bring to an end the appalling rec
ord OF killing and manning In trafic
accidents on the streets of Detroit
Jasnowsk. Coroners Burgess and
Rothacher, Judges Connolly and
Jefries and Police Commissioner
Gillespie will hold q meeting. dur.
ing the week, TO formulate plans for
a safety first" campaign. The kill
ing Of 10 persons. last week, in traf-
&c accidents prompted Coroner Bur
confer on the problem.
There Is no question about the
efficiency OF our police trafic regu-
lation." continued Jasnowski, nor
can there be much criticism Of our
laws and the manner in which they
are enforced. The greatest share
OF blame lies with the motorists and
pedestrians themselves. A man
driving q motor car msy not be
violating the law when he strikes q
person who steps out into the street
suddenly. We could not prosecute
him for manslaughter. Still. that
motorist should have had in mind
the fact that there are persons who
will step on the curb without TAX
Ing the precaution of looking up
and down the street."
The pedestrian. too, should know
BY this time that there are men at
the wheels of automobiles who are
none too careful. He should know
that, even though these men OBJ
serve the letter OF the law. they will
be guilty OF minor acts OF careless
ness that may result fatally or seri-
ously. To educate both the man at
the wheel and the man on the street
Is our only hope"
The law fixing the minimum age
OF automobile drivers at 10 years
might be more rigidly enforced. In
the prosecutors opinion. He has,
however, no objection to women
drivers.
1.-THE records show that compare
lively few women are involved IN
motor car accidents" he said.
Five accidents occurred, Sunday
night. outside the city limits. Chief
Deputy Sheriff John ". Smith threw
ND his hands in despair whom asked
Why there ara not more prosecu
lions, a. II n admitted that mos'
OF the accidents beyond the city
bounda ries are due to speeding and
intoxication.
Sheriff Oakman has asked for ar
appropriation TO organize squac
of motorcycle deputies 80 often. thai
he has realised the futility OF max
ing more requests Of the supervis
ors," said Smith.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05
bEAk IN
DeMARkET
Hes Show Tendency
3 Give Way During
Last Half Hour

6uvslghs. 1O11, ~ the rev Vera
$500 Evenong rest COaDasv.s
BW YORK. Oct. 4.-Today's
w market began with another
Vnnce and ended with a break;
no the intervening hours the
1u1nent could only be described
&Aaotic. The market opened. Ms
- Wa abundant reason to ex-
with practically all the finan-
forces of Wall-st. ranged
lIkst the crasy speculative dem
tfation and with the excited pub
StiIl sending In mass Of buy
orders. Almost without excep-
banking and stock exchange
lnlssicn houses warned their
1pmers to keep out Of 30 danger
a. market.
Inc Of the clients took the ad-
y; many did not, for 1t 10 on &C.
3ons OF this sort that the raw re-
1 II speculative campaign con-
Heo his personal impulses TO be
~ trustworthy that the judgment
E61d heads In the business.
knt conclusion was backed up
Nv BY the wild activities Of the
S1y-made army Of speculative
Ionaires which the war orders"
II NJ '.war stock boom" have ere.
1 n numerous interior cities. 4 ne
(1tot closed In the same confu-
m - that in which II opened, but
4 tendency Of prices to give way
40 last hslf-hour was unmistak.
nth the whirling stock market
otbing all attention. little notice
~ taken Of this mornings govern
IN cotton crop estimate. 6till. It
Afhiriy sensational A. against
ndition Of 80 per cent. the end
l1ny, and 50 Ia q month ago. the
pentage is now marked down to
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05
sOsroN CoPPER sToCk-C1e.s

DOsTON COPPER sTOCKs-Clsssi
Quotations by Paine. Weber 4 Co.
Oct 4. 1915:
Arirona Comi, 81: Adventure. ~;
Ahmeek. 90; Arcadfan. 81; Aigomah.
~: Alaska Gold. San Anaconda, 70;
Amer Zinc. 50; Butte Balak.. size:
Butte superior. 80: Cal d Arizona, -:
Chief consoiidated. IS: Chino. $sh
Cope. Range; ss1 DAILY West; ~
franklin. .: r., Cansnea. 50: Indiana,
5k CRANKY. IS: Helvetia, 3B: Han
cock. 1sb Inspiration. ~: Lake. i3%
Ia Ees.: -; 4 Sale. 8: Mieh!ssn'
il: North Butte. ,sS: Nipiss,ns. Z;
North Lake, M Nevada consoli-
s.ol,. Is; oid Colony. ~; Pond
r!or . Boston. IN shannon. :: slrp
rH: shsttuek: IN ramarsck. S.:
Fruit i.l: Utah Apex. as Utah Con
: :or ed u M pnis.d r she 2, x &C.
DO pfd.,. ~; Utah Copper. nS: ven
tura OIL. iah: Verde. 81; wolverine.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05

x n. STOCK MARkET-Clsse.
nations by Hornblower q Weeks)
80 Gold 32k. Allis Chalmers
80 .pfd 7a1t, Am Linseed OH "a
Nh 50, Am Can s4A.. Am Car
~. Am Steel Pounds 81, Am
psd IN: Am ice s.cur siH;
- Am Sugar Ref 1oeh Am Beet
II 6lK. Am Tel & Tel 11sK.
946accc 1854. Am Wooden 81 4,
IN %, Anaconda 73K. Atchison
Isjdvin Locom III 8. bette
~ o7k. Bethlehem Steel SSs,
7)yn r + ~. Butte = Sup 60
sst a. Can Fsc isshs Ger. e!
Corn Prod REF IL. CrSe
q ~ Bluff ss BE i's III. p Hiss
- Eisc fay. 0en Motors 80.
Il 1ish. b r Goodrich 70&,- OF
q pfd 1854. CT North Ore le4,
6neim Expl seh. !nsPis Cep-
,Rt Is, NJ e. :s 60 Pc 49,, 3. ~ q.
ceersf siX, ", 81 p . Ste vi
n, Mont Power co Ge%. Natl
R,SssS 4
70 III IN = Ar grlhs iS7.
~ an . y P: ga
% g "a ~ q a
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05
MISSING BOY
TELLS QUEER TALE

George Luts. ~ years old. disap-
peared from his home At No. 22s
Mapie-st., Saturday night. as he had
done several times before. and DO
lice were asked to search for him.
Sunday. ofncers found him at Ora.
tiot-ave. and Antietam-st.. late Sun.
day night. while he was pacing up
and down the street. with a 2a-caii.
Der rife over his shoulder. The boy
said he had found the rife on Belle
Isle. and had spent the night on the
island. No amount q questioning
could make him change his story.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05
E5e4,dic7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Ioe

SIN. stude baker Corp lac. Tenn Cop
per. S5h. Texas Co lss. Texas Pse
ie,s. Third Ave s7h. Union Pae ~ y;
SIS, Rubber asae r. St -. DC, d9 Hfd 49, s,..
1e2, u Cast p %, L $ Ind Alcohol
1914. Utah Copper $50. Nir-Csr
Chem AN. Westinsho house 1874.
fsT. F W woolworth 1924. wiieys'
Oval, nd ,s1
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05
~. q. Cotton Report.

WARRINGTON. Oct. A census
report today shows cotton sihned
from the 1915 growth TO Sept. %,
% 1.S00.oO7 bales. counting round
~ balf-balss, compared with $685.
7s2 for 1914. Round bales included
were s2.1ss compared with 1894 for
1914. Sea Island included 1904.
When Eve blamed the snake. II
on1o't q log 70 stand on.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05

Experiments by q British expert
Of reforesting some of the hills OF
China have led to the establish
ment Of a comprehensive course In
forestry In a university in that coun.
try.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05

UNION 8ToCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Oct. t..--Hoss: Receipts. $4,000: mar.
s s:, is:' so %s''G s.:1 na
!sss e:ss.,!!. v sis. nstssH s,s ;e. .,s':
s sss s.,1 .'; :ss,, T:.'s ss..s t s:s
ievsr; rssiy:. SSssSslc; ve.,. sye
Ss'sGsSs; lambs. SC7soisc: west.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05
Livestock
EAST DUTvALo LIVE STOCK.
nUnAN~~ n $780,

EAST BUFYXLO. y Dot. a.
Cattle: Receipts. $50 GERS: market 2Sc
lower: prime steers. lsye0s; butch
90 IS0: bulls. es01.
SsSo3aSo; pigs. Sf3y0i.7s
sheep: Receipts, q. .ars: market
strooBG; top lambs. es0s.io; year
iings. &e!o4s.T; wethsrs, esisdsss;
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05

Now. this typewriter is equipped
with all the summer attachments"
Summer attachments"
"A small mirror. miniature
clock and a thermometer: every.
thing a girl has to consult frequent
ly."--l .ouisville Courier.Journal.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05
NEW York BUTTER.

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.--Butter: Firm;
state dairy tubs, II Il d37nc; imits-
ton creamery nrsts. z7h q 23c: spe-
cisi. ssK 0tSkc Eggs: Firm: re-
ceipts. $500; nearby white fancy. 80
90: nearby mixed fancy. a7ds4c;
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05
cLsyELANp LIVE yrocx.

s:ia:ss 3; r.. s :s;; s =:
d; ss r' R..s.i. q : s... q ss,s g,
lower. Sheep and lambs: Receipts
20 cars: steady: lambs. top, Sl5s
cslves: Receipts. ESQ; steady; top
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05

How IL II that you look 80
healthy and happy"
Every time sit down 10 vorTy
I fall asleep"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05
TOLEDO GRAIN Market

ToLEpo. O., oc; t-Whsss; Cash,
Corn: Cash. ssc; Dee. ssxe. Nav.
SAC. Oats: Cash. SIC; Dec. ss<c:
seed: Oct. si5.35: Dec. siis5H;
March, sifs7ll. Aisiks: Oct. SIC. 80
Timothy: Prime. $3.50: Oct. esso;
Dec. sassy. Butter: Brick cream
cries. 1sc: tub creamery. 7ae. Eggs:
Fresh candled. zTc; selects. 81 oGH.
Hay: Not quoted.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05
CHICAGO purrER MARkET.

CHICAGO, oct. 1.-Butter: Extra
liz. ,s Sssc q s, ,.. Mns.'s1sl a:l,,y
Ess:: Prime ordln.ry. j Q ,sc:; &.ss
a5k o 13c. Cheese: Twins, 11hc;
young Americas. iSkc. Lave poultry
Fowl, i36f+c; ducks. i3014c: geese
ioel2ci springs. is9lsc; turkeys
Wisconsin, 9e@t3c: Minnesota. 3sH
4oc: ohio. $50 +oc: new potatoes re-
ceipts, AZ cars.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05

to execute orders ON the exchange:
Co, II ". NeSi. I Co. ". =. He:s
= Co. Bennett. Smith . Co. Slnclai!
Reilly 4 Co. Geo. u West 4 Co.
Emmst L, sprague, Z. z. Naccrons
. Co. A. ". wallace 4 Co., VIM Il
Rose 4 Co. VIM. A. Essr 4 CO.. W..
D Mclaughlin. r. X. Psiton-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05
Grain and Provisions

opened without change and advanced
| a little later In the American mar
ksts, News had a eulii:h turn and
The early feeling was that wheat
was entitled TO some further I'M
provement
quate exports and small wheat sup
plies. All carsoes are higher and
In active demand. Buyers are fol-
loving the advance in Atlantic
f,eifh'' a.ns,.i enquiry :: fNed aid
iers are active buyers. Flour demand
In the United Kingdom In active.
Liverpool reports wheat shipped In
September selling ut q premium over
Chicago commission houses were
active buyers and the supply OF
wheat was not heavy. The Pacific
coast reported millers taking every
Ths ON: easn g ps ss.s ss..
heavy. winnipeg had s;S4& cars on
Monday and there was 2 total OF 1850
Miiiers all over the winter wheat
states are taking II In large lots. EI-
porters are taking the Canadian
wheat and their purchases are .ex-
wheat Bears say there are many
holes To Ill before stocks At points
OF accumulation show much increase.
An increase In the movement OF win
ter wheat In expected soon.
wheat wss strong all day. At the
close cash was unchanged and the
futures q &c higher.
Corn was abundant and weak at
a decline OF &c. The other coarse
grains and seeds we're unchangsd.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. 2 red.
SI.07 asked; December opened with
out change at sl.o7 and advanced to
os M a. :: opened at si;ia s,, and a, a d.
asked.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn
Cash cash No "a. :; Sc; 40, 40; ,ysiio~ sSs
White. ssse: No. ! White IS ssse'
sample 30assc. Rye-Cash No. 2.
ssc. Beans-Immediate and prompt
shipment ss:.s bid; October. 90 BID
tober. sis: prime ai.ike Ne.2S. Tim
othy-Prlme spot. $40.
The American wheat visible supply
increased $500 900 bu last week. Corn
increased i.+ss,oeo bu and oats
wheat on passage increased 4ass.-
900 bu last week. The total In now
2+.sso.ooo bu. against sa.so%.ooo bu a
North American wheat exports last
week OF wheat and -four were SIZE
Receipts OF wheat Monday: winni-
ago: Duluth. i. .os cars. against Tss:
Minneapolis. 815 cars. against Lies:
Chicago, so cars. against 112: south
west. $4,000 bu, against $4,000 bu.
Worlds wheat exports last week
bu the week before and 1i.Ies.ooo bu
q year ago.
The wheat crop OF Nebraska 10 S.
053.o00 bu. an Increase OF 3.7s1 900
bu over a year ago.
Primary wheat receipts were s.z2c.-
600 bu, against 34ss.o00 bu q year
ago.
Receipts In tn. Detroit market
10 cars Of wheat. Sc OF corn. 30 OF
oats and OF rye. Shipments we're
1000 bbis Of -four. 5000 bu OF wheat
1000 bu OF corn. 10000 bu OF oats and
2. 600 bu of rye. Stocks are is4, 600
bu OF wheat. $4,000 bu Of corn. 1874
500 bu Of oats and 1000 bu OF rye.
Exports Of wheat and -four Mon
day, 1875 900 blu.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05

Battev = Creamery. srtras. 7se:
frsts. ise; dairy. 7ic; packing stock.
isc per ID.
E.us - Fresh receipts. candisd,
cases included, fsc: current receipt
73c per doc. Receipts Monday. Lac
cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Oct. S-Opening -
wheat: December. UP Sc: May, up
re Corn: December. up &c: May.
UP hc. Oats: December. up We;
May. up Ne. Provisions: stesdy.
Noon-wheat: December. up Ne;
&C; May. down Ne. Oats: December.
down &c: May. down We.
Close-wheat: Dec up ixe: Nay
up &C. Corn: Dec. unchanged: May
down &C. Oats: Dec UNCHANGED
May unchanged. Provisions Higher