davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
RiOfOus Scenes In
Chicago Wheat Pit

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-The most riot
GUS scenes witnessed on the board OF
trade since the famous Patten and
Letter deals occurred at today's open.
ing, when May wheat opened at }1.62,
suddenly dropped to as low as
$1.56 "a, within 10 minutes. and at
the end Of Is minutes mad set q new
high record by leaping to 31.65 IL per
bushel
Traders on the floor acted like wild
men. Spectators who crowded the
public and private galleries caught
the excitement and screamed and
yelled with the bowling brokers. The
pit fairly seethed like huge caldron
OF boiling human beings.
Reports and rumors were 30 dia.
metrically opposed in their effect on
the wheat pit that the sensational
webbing In prices which acted like
up-pointed streams Of water suddenly
turned on full and then as suddenly
turned lower, that traders after the
first half-hour Of rioting declared they
weren't greatly amazed.
Widely credited reports that open
ing OF the Dardanelles might soon be
expected, thus letting out Russia's
wheat crops. was partly responsible
for the bottom prices. These reports
soon were followed by news that New
zealand's government had authorised
importation of wheat. This sent
prices skyward again.
At 10 o'clock May wheat went 20
Sl.643-S per bushel. and July to
S1.41 3-s.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
Suggestion Made That Huge
Philanthropy Violates Con-
stituti0n
GREENE AGAIN DEFENDS
EMPLOYERS METHODS
Hearing of Ludlow Victims
Next Work Before Indus
trial PrObers
BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN.

NotuH =OOfTtSPOuQoNt OutttO f'ftSS n
NEW YORK. Feb. 3.--The startling
suggestion that the charter of the
Rockefeller foundation may be uncon-
stitutional under the constitution OF
the state OF New York, which issued
IL, featured today's session of the fed
eral industrial relations commission.
With Jerome ID. Greene. secretary OF
the foundation. az chief witness, ex-
planning the operations OF the Rookie,
Teller foundation. Chairman Walsh
spent much time developing the cir
|ctmstances under which the charter
was issued. Finally, he asked Greene
whether, In view of the constitutional
provision in this state that all OF the
objects OF bill affecting private In.
terests must be outlined In the title
OF the law, he did not have a fear
that the basic act might not have Its
cobttitutionality questioned. Greene
declared with a distinct show Of an
ger that he did not believe any such
premise was we'll taken.
Green insisted the foundation could
not be charged with paternalism.
Nothing could be farther from the
thought OF the directors. he declared
1T Is always for the general good
and not designed to affect the individ
ual except as the Individuals part
OF the one general plan.
| The foundation puts into effect
the principle OF self help. II insists
upon those institutions which benefit
through its distributions producing
results that will equal the amounts
received"
The commission planned after
Greene presented his testimony &c
hear the testimony OF women victims
OF the Battle OF Ludlow whose
stories were expected TO wind up the
aid or labor In the commissions in
yestiQatiOn NJ the Calnrado frouhIas
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03

PARIS. Feb. S.-Fierce hand-to-
hand combats In the region OF st.
Paul marked the launching OF q new
German onslaught to force tn pas
sage Of the Aisne at SCISSORS, less
than go miles from Paris.
French Moroccan troops. stationod
on the outskirts of st. Paul on the
north bank OF the Aisne, have re-
pulsed three successive charges py
Gen. Won Kiucks infantry. They
routed small force Of Germans that
made the first assault upon their po-
sitions, driving them back upon the
German lines near Crouy and taking
several prisoners.
Following the failure OF this night
attack, Won Kluck sent up reinforce
ments. A small force of Moroocans,
entrenched behind the ruins OF some
devastated farm houses. were forced
to give ground. Falling back upon
the main French positions they Joined
In counter-attack that sent the Ger
mans fleeing In disorder.
Won Kluck's artillery resumed vio-
lent bombardment OF the britige head
held by the French on the north bank
OF the river and dropped occasional
shells into scissors. Reinforcements
are being pushed across the Scissors
bridge to the support OF the battal-
ions at ST. Paul Latest advices to.
day described the German assaults
as a determined effort TO drive the
French from the north bank Of the
river.
| The Flanders fighting engaged the
attention of the war office today. The
Germans were directing fresh attacks
against the Belgians near Ypres and
bombarding the allies lines between
Ypres and the coast
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
VILLA EXPECTS TO TAKE
TAMPICO WITHIN WEEK

Ell PASO. Tex, Feb. 3.--Tampico
will be In possession of the army Of
Gen. villa within q week. vnlista
agents claimed here today.
A general movement on the port Ii
in progress, following the capture OF
San Louis Potosi by the vanguard OF
Villas army yesterday. San Luis Po-
tosi IL east OF Aguas Galleries and on
the route to Tsmpico. The troops
which occupied the town are now
moving toward Cardenas, where villa
has had an outpost several weeks.
San Luis Potosi was captured after
a brief fight. The town was garrf
soned by troops under Gen. Eugenis
Benavides, of the Gutierrez faction.
The permanent capital Of the con
vention government viii be establish
ed ut San Luis Potosi-
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
HOTEL KAISERHOF,
CHICAGO, HAS BAD FIRE

, CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Three hundred
guests, among whom was Samuel
Gompers, In the Hotel Kaiserhof, at
Jackson and Clark-srs.. were hurried
to the street from their rooms today
when a pedestrian discovered fire In
the attic of the old builclng. an eight.
story structure. For a time the flames
threatened TO spread to the new and
as yet unoccupied lS-story annex ad.
joining. Before the fire was gotten
under control nearly $4,000 damage
was done the hotel. one OF the oldest
and bestknown in Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
Merchants TO sue 3. p. WI.

Adam Honsus, OF the department OF
public works, acting under instruc-
tons from Commissioner Fenkell.
Wedn esday morning. removed three
showcases that had been placed on the
sidewalk by downtown merchants
without permits from the council. The
she wcases were owned by Benjamin
Goldberg, No. 10 Campus Martius; B.
Kaufman, No. 21 Campus Martius, and
B. steinberg, No. 16 Monroe-ave. All
three served notice on Inspector
Horsus that they would commence
suit against the city for the removal
OF private property.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunning q Stevens.

EAST BUFFALO, n. Y, Feb. a.
Cattle. zoe head: market, slow; prime
steers, ts.7sas.lo: fair to good, $50
s.26; prime handy steers. ss6s25; fair
ss.asSs.ss; yssSiinss. ,sSs.sc: prime
fat heifers. s7.506S: good butchering
heifers. ss.so9I: light do, s5.so@e25;
best fat cows, $e:50g7; good butcher
A.5oa5.25: cutters, s4.5o94.75; can
ners, sS.5o94: best bulls, s7@725:
good killing bulls. ss@6,5o: light
bulls. A,756525. -
Hogs: 10000 head: market, steady:
heavy, sT.15m7.25; mixed and workers
sL25qT4o; pigs. s7.25G7s5
sheep: 1000 head; market strong:
7.5s: wsthers, ss.Boa G75; ewes. ss.isG
Calves: ,s0I2ko.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE maaxrr

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.--Fiour: inactive
,2o92i: Lard: stronger; middie ives;
spot ylOgo@l1. Sugar: Raw. nrmer:
eentrifugai 30 test. SAYS: muscovade,
s6.05; crushed, s5.ss; powdered. ssys:
sranuiated. ss.i5a $50. coffee-Rio'
No. 2. on spot scGshc. TaIlow: Quiet:
city. &c. special, 65.c: country. gu n
SAC. hay: Quiet; prime. t1.10; No 4.
MmEgsE clover, s5c q 800. Dressed
ems. m25c: fowls. 13aIsc; ducks. IL
qlIc. Live poultry: Steady; geese. is
1shc: turkeys, 1t615c: roosters. i2c:
chickens. broilers, ~ y q Ice. Cheese:
FIRM; state milk. common TO specials
llT1gHc. skins. common 10 special
Sg4nc: full skins. 2617c.
Butter: Stronger: receipts. 1851,
creamery, extra. s4c: state dairy. tubs
zan 33c; Imitation creamery frsts. "a n
1870 Eges: Firmer; receipts. IL. os2
nearby white fancy. al0 35c: nearb,
mixed fancy. Rsll 6soisc: fresh frsts
2sh us2c-
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
UNION STOCK YARDS. ILI.

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Hogs: Receipts.
higher: mixed and butchers. "a 40 ii
100: good heavy. s707.I6; rough
heavyCa se.6566.75; light. yeso0Ti5:
pigs. ss.eoQs.so. Cattle: Receipts, T..
goo head market. firm. Ice higher;
S5.2o@S.25; Texans, $52507.7O: calves.
U0il.s5. Sheep: Receipts. 5000 head
market, strong, 1e6 15c higher; native.
:ss$s w wssssrn' .I 'ssSiaSSgg1io; iamss.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03


BAY CITY. Mich. Feb. s3.--tspe-
ciaI) --Announcement was made az
the Michigan Central once today Of
the retirement of T. J. Hennessey
as master mechanic on account OF his
reaching the age limit Of 20 years.
He is succeeded by John F. Jennings.
who has been assistant In the once
for the past two years. Mr.. Hennes-
sey entered the service Of the rail-
road In October. 1872. as q fireman
on the main line. He was promoted
TO engineer. then TO division super.
intendent and master mechanic and
general foreman mt the Jackson shops.
He was transferred to Bay City In
1902. Mr.. Jennings started as ire
man at the age OF 81. He became
an engineer. travelling foreman anf
road foreman, and was an engineer
OF the tunnel construction at Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
cLEvELAND LIVE sror,x

CLEyELANp. Feb. 8-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1000. 5000 higher; workers. and
heavies, 81; roughs. ss.15; stays, s5.2s
Cattle: Receipts. cars, slow. steady.
sheep and lambs: Receipts. s cars. i6c
n,ndgsher. Top. $3.50. Calves: Receipts,
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
CHICAGO BUrrER MAnKET.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Butter: Extras,
s2c hrsts, 2.u2sc; dairy extras. zee:
firsts, 27m21hc. Eggs: Prime ordi-
nary. 2sa BIC; hrsts. AN a2sc. Cheese:
Twins. 1s @hc; young Americas, 10
ducks. 12y 15c: geese. 11415c; springs,
l5hc: turks, lac. Potatoes: Michigan,
white. 40G45c, red. 37g42c; wiscon-
sin. do. New potatoes: Receipts. 10
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
HITTER AND EGGa.

Butter-Creamery extra. 81 NC; nrsts.
2shc; dairy. 21c; packing stock, 1sc
per Id
Ewgs-Fresh receipts. cases inciud-
ed, nrsts. csc; current receipts, 77c doz
Receipts, 11g cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03

The best authorities agree that the
total OF the crops raised from seed in
the United States might be doubled
by improved methods Of farming. To
do this would add $4,000 900. 900 to
s.. 00O. 100000 TO the nations wealth
and the resources OF its farm popula-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
TOLEDO LIVE srocr

l.2oo head. market. sc higher; hesyIss'
ss.s0@s.90; mediums. s7.foqi.25: good
pigs. $500 T.50; workers.. s750aT. Ts.
calves: Market. steady. Sheep and
lambs: Market, strong.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03

12I}owIne Arms are privileged
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
H0LEDO CHAM.

TOLEDO. Feb. 3.--Wheat: Cash,
4Lso; May s1,ssh; July. SLAIN. Corn:
Cash. 5Ikc; May s2hs: July. $40
Rye: Cash, s1.17 Cioyerseed Cash.
February and March. $3.50; October.
eS.41h. Timothy: Cash, y3.15; March.
$s.1Tk. Alsfke: Cash, $500: March,
1926, Butter. eggs and hay: rnchang-
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
Hex MARKET IS
|UIET AT OPENING
~ Changes Unimportant-
steel OPENS I'm
changed

nuw nORk STOCK MARkEI.-Clcc,,e.
Alaska Gold zSh. Am AZ Chem % ..
An 3 Sugar SIN. Anal Cop % y. An
+ Gun I'm, Am Cot oil AIS. Am Ice
AN. Am Loo ~. Am smelt S. Amer
Spgar io7 Am T 4 Z lsoh. p AnseSs ,ssi
Az. BR Ts7h. Cal Petro 1s% Can Can
Pac 157. Cent Leath 34i&, Ches 4 ONO
IA. Chino Cop 1874, g, nj - 81
1<o y, Erie an do lat pr IS. Gen Eise
1l4 Gen Motor com esB Goodrich, -
~ az, CT Nor pr ll5. CT y Ore ci ~
0uGr snheim EXP 81, Inspiration Is y;
!rt- Net iaji. do ~ bsk Int H lar pf q
Ala Kan G 30 pr 81, Leh Val lse, 4 o. o.
Mash 1854. Mex Petro IS a.
10H, do pr slh. NJ 81 p ste NJ Ky
Xstf Biscuit 1904 " Yc ssN y:
NH 4 II so. New Cons Ian, North Pa
81 81. Press st Car 80. Ry Steel spss
z3h. Ray Cons 17a. Read l4Sh kep
oS&. south Ry 1874. Studs baker ~ n;
Tenn Cop 29A, Texas OH LA. Thira
ave Is, Union Pac 12o. 8 Rub com
t7K. u Steel EOS, do pr los IA.
Bonds lol n, yir-csr .nem y y u1 Ts,
elL. West Mfg 70S.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
PRODUCE MARKET.

Dizziness continues TO be the fsaturs
OF the marker. while one days Eooo
receipts woula probably, choke the
poultry market there Is enough de-
mand To take care nf the very limited
receipts and TO keep the market nrm'
Dressed hogs are almost impossible 20
move at any price. and dressed calves
are also slowing UP little. The esq
market rallied 'ent yesterday or
colder weather. and butter Is nrm. Al
advance OF loc In sugar prices was re-
ported this morning.
APyIe.-- Baidwins. sz.i5Q aso: spies
sa!s4s,. ,grseninEs. si.!sQsa sgyssssts;
sSi Soa ap ssssri ,i rss 0''
Bsssnas-Scod snipDinx stock. ti.ss
R225 per buncn
Besns-Driec f-imss. IN Csc per ID
CaaiiSswer-ssse per crate
Celery Michigan. large. fo0asc'
email, 1oal5c per doE; California
1sse.e@HhoiesaIe priess. Michigan
fats. 14915e: New York. ls1 l1fe;
limberger, 16611c; domestic Swiss.
lsG2ic; imported Swiss, 2sgsse; Ions
horns. iSh 8isc: daisies. lSls 6lsc PEI
Cranberss~.--Howes. Ss.5005Ts: late
reds, SAB UI5o per Dbl. 81 per ou
Dressed Cslves-Fancy. 1sg1she;
Frssh vssstss iss = Green peppers
ishss. loc per doz.: lettuce. sQioc ib.:
ss e p.r 'l ddG hssd ns .esSs. Isssssa
per hamper: dollhouse eucumoers. 81. ~
DISC; Brussels sprouts. l3n DISC per
quart; shalotts. 30q35c per dos
GrspesEImported Malasas. sAso0
s Grape Fruit-,a@2So per crate.
Heney.Fancy. white. new. lt9ise;
amber. 1lg nc iei s,s ssrsc,ed TS ns II, 10
followins prices for baled hay In cal
is6isSo; s.sndsrd. SO Sis.5oi Yc. {
iisnsSs;hy ". stan ;7 SO m ssss and
aiass :. No j cured. isYe; No. /
e NS i sr:sa S SS, e! ,S s soili
cured veal kip. iSc; No. l green YEA
KIP; No. oi,, cured scs. HT o iSe; cs az
lie on; No, Z hip and calf. hc oG
ssheeDcskins. ~ to amount OF WOOL
''i LSs.s.s-canfornia. ss.sooa7s pei
Lines-Sl01.25 per box
Ors.sss-caiifornis Navess. ,aHo
s S..aas srlSs Der iod Sfs ' ssss spa.
PineaDples-Fiorida ts.1s0S.S pei
crate
Pofnfoes --Michigan. In carload lots
bulk. so0s?o; sacks. ss@toc ncr ou
bu-
Peultry-Springs. l5e; hens. a. d
15c; ducks. 15@lec geese, 12@lSc
Id. Dressed poultry: Springs, 166l7o
hens, Is 61ec; ducks, 17M 1sc geese, II
615c: turkeys, zoo 22c ID.
Pop Corn-Ears. liz ola per II
Rnbbits--s1.T502 per doz
straw berries Q40c per quart
sweet Potatoes--Jerseys. kiln dried
V.so01.s5 per crate: Deiawares SIS
Taiisw-vo. I. SIC: No. Z. exc Ia
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-The stock
market was quiet at the opening to-
dsy. Price changes were unimport-
'ant. United States Steel opened un-
changed 1t 40 "a, but lost 1-S after q
1ow sales.
n The market was stagnant at noon.
Trading had practically ceased. Amer
lean cotton OIL was strong.
IL Z. m.--Little trading was done
during the frst hour United States
steel sold back up TO 40 "a. the price
q opened ct today.
s - D. m.--During the early after
lnoon the market was quiet and gen
.QralIy q little easier.
MOTION sTOCK MARkET--!Clesel.
Adventure. u Alaska Gold Mines.
Xrcsdian. 81 Aiione. AL Am. zinc.
81; Bohemia Copper. I s-ls. Butts q
Calumet 4 Hscla. ss7i Centennial ISL :
Shino =. baS Gop Bsiy Aras East Butte
80: First National, 100: Franklin. y
0oid6eid Coma, s-1s; CRANKY. es& {;
Hancock. IN: indiana Inspira-
'sn. K as snss hS az Ia sails Lake
< Copper. lSE: Mohawk. 55h; Nevada
Cons.. lax New BALTIC IL Nipissins'
Ola HSr Colony nS. Z: osceois. ssH; Pond
Creek. IN: Quincy, 53M Ray Cons
III shannon. "a; shattuck q AriL.
32H; superior Copper. %: Tamarack
xpex. ~ Titan Cons. ~; Z. {. smeit-
ing. 2Oh; do. preferred, 39lf; Victoria.
q " Wolverine. 3sh.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03

~. ss:..:s e: , ;.s ss:s 1.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
yoBnINa PRIcEs.

Cannes Gseds--Apples. gals. $3.50
$50: baked beans. :ls.. 50 Q s0cS Linn
0i.lo. Peas: Fancy early June si.So;
sosssys tan s s nat, ;sso: S AIa:s:
s sss: ss Hs ases fa,nE: :a 81, r :sai;
June; $50: siftsd. early june. I.iS
Fsss..Joeeing prices b. Ioo-ie, sacks;
middlings, ss2; cracked corn. sac: corn
and oat chop, .s2s per ton.
Fiosr-JoCb bling prices: Best Michigan
p ps4siah sS $50 . ss9s patent ,in S
patent $50 per Dbl; In paper sacks
hsycwarsINails. el.a3 case: anr sal.
cd wire. S1.so case. painted barbed
Ssus. ss IS 'ss sat f JAZZ ; asSse
sinGle bit bron.ed axes. ss.aS per dos
s s!.SE I, sh: ssu: :.s. Z, ana q sssg
g s.ase. $40; sarsias. so oiSs" . mail
1tc. 10c and per cent on list; large.
ice and 10 OF; machine bolts. small
20 per cent on Hist; large 20. 10 and
.OfIs-Raw Iinseed oil. s5c; boiled
linseed oil. sec per gal In barrel lots.
Kerosene. tank-wagon or iron barrels:
Diamond headlight SIC: perfection. &c;
paiacine. s.lc: crown gasoline. lie pes
Provfsl0ns--Mess pork. $3.50; fam
annexed hams. lsM@Isho; brisksts.
liza 012hc; shoulders l3c: picnic
hams, III 911hc: bacon. 1sQ 1sc; lard
In tieraes. l1Sc; kettle rendered. 12xe
sugas-Corrected daily by w. II.
Edgar a Sons: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb.,
S9.05: do, 5-lb. 1856: eagle tablets,
sS;I5; cut Loaf; $685.; cubes. IS; xxx
$5.s5; graduated, extra coarse, 1856;
graduated, fine. In bulk. 1855. granu-
lated. 25-lb. cottons. $3.50: crystal
I'm cases. s5.S5; crystal domino gran,
IIF cases, 1895; diamond A. S5.s5: con-
fectioners' A, $3.50; No. 4, y5.+5: No 5.
S6.25: No. 8. $500; No. 10. ss.16: No. ii.
$40; No. ~, S5.O6; No. IL. So No. IL.
81; No. is. So; non-caklng mixture,
iSs househoid poWd'. rs. 20 - 70 sr ca aSs
81. SO; do, As to case, $3.50 per case
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Feb. s.--Grain--open
Wheat: May down 3: July. down &c.
oats: May. down kc: JUL. down lie.
Provisions: Higher.
Noon-Wheat: May, up ISc: July.
unchanged. Corn: May. down 1hc;
July. down lc Oats: May. down NC:
July. up lie.
down 2Ic. Corn: May, down CSC;
July. down 2Lc. Oats May. down
lAc: July. down 1c. Provisions:
Steady; slightly lower.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Feb. s.--Close: Chicago
quotations came In with decline on
a slump OF nc also. Aside from quo.
tations. there was no market news OF
Importance at the start.
Lower wheat prices did not surprise
the trade after the big advances OF
Monday and Tuesday, and the break OF
&c after jump Of IL did not look
very big. shortly after the opening
IL WAS learned that cash wheat In Liv-
erpool was up Al and corn 1 I'D Re-
cent foreign purchases include 1000
900 bushels OF hard winter taken BY
gulf ports. Chicago dealers report that
scarcely any wheat Il being bought on
overnight bids, showing that farmers
are not selling even on this weeks big
wheat sold at sl,s5 in chicago and In
1888 IL touched So. In 1857. when gold
was at si.sS. few ears were sold al
$50.
Wire trouble interrupted the Chi
cago quotations, but IL IL said that
May wheat In that market declined &c.
later recovering I'm part.
time showed a loss OF about Sc. De-
trolt declined and closed at slump OF
4Qbc, compared with Tuesdays close
erseed declined SC. Corn declined lc.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
$50 May opened with drop OF &c
e ahss; declined to siss, advanced ,y nssns e
zc OF At sl.431. declined TO Sill.
advanced TO S1.t4 and closed at $l.%l
No. white. s1,5S Coarse grain quo
tations-Corn: Cash No. 8, IScI No. .
yellow, J cars at sec. closing at 7sc:
No. yellow. 1sc Oats: standard, .
cars at SIC: No. white, Gl Iac; No. 4
white, 60isc Rye: Cash No. ?. SIPS.
Beans: lmmediate and prompt ship
ment. ss.l5: February, $3.50; May, $3.50.
Cloverseed; Prime spot. $s.25: March,
$3.50; sample red, 30 bags at $s.l5. 80
at $S.26: prime alsike. $3.50: sample al
sike. - bags at sr.so. Timothy; Prime
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Wednesday included 1000 bbls OF fiour.
! car OF wheat, FL of corn, OF oats.
OF rye and / OF hay. withdrawals
were 1000 bills OF -four. 1000 bu OF
wheat. $1,000 bu OF corn. 5000 bu OF
oats and 1000 bu OF rye. Stocks are
371, 300 bu OF wheat $4,000 bu of corn.
SO. 800 blu OF oats. 5000 bu OF barley
and g. 400 bu OF rye.
Margins on speculative deals are
now 20 25c for wheat. &c for corn
and sc for oats In normal times deal
srs are asked &c on wheat and &c on
corn and oats.
Some Chicago houses refuse TO take
deals In May wheat.
Northwestern receipts of wheat on
Wednesday: Duluth. 10 cars. against
Is; Minneapolis. aIs cars, against sS1.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
cHICAGo GRAIN AND PRovIsIONs

CHICAGO. Feb. s.--Confiicting re-
ports caused fluctuations of sac. on
May wheat today. The opening was
down Sc from yesterdays close. July
wheat opened down &c from yester-
days close. Then came sudden recess
sions far below yesterdays closing
price, and even more sudden advances
which carried prices at one time to
s1.6bIs and 3i.41S.
Corn was up y c and down a frac-
ton from yesterdays close when the
market opened Later there were
fluctuations with prices holding well
up to prices touched earlier this week.
Oats acted In sympathy with grains
Provisions were generally higher
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-05

That Yale football authorities, long
overwhelmed with chagrin at the sew
eral seasons lapse in the accustomed
prowess of the bull dog, viii, this
season, make a desperate effort to
break the Crimson's long winning
streak, goes without saying. However
there are a great many close students
of eastern football who incline to the
opinion that it win be several sea-
sons before the Blue gridiron STRAIT
egists can logically hope to solve the
battling riddle of Percy Haughton's
success. When desiring to recall an
apt illustration of a real Nemesis in
modern life, one should think of
Houghton and then shed a sympathe-
tic tear for poor Old Eli
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-05
NO CONTEST SUNDAY
AT WARREN DIAMOND
More Good Sports Booked for
Later Dates, However; Miami
Team Wanted Here.

There will be no game today at
Warren Park, not because of any
waning interest in the national game
but, rather due to the fact of the ac-
tivities preceding Labor Day.
Next Sunday will see the diamond
performers in action again and maybe
the lapse will tend to whet the sport
ing appetite of the local fans. There
should be some good diamond sport,
locally, for more than a month and
it is hoped, that the managers of the
two home clubs may be able to ar
range games with one or two of the
faster teams in the more distant cities
of Arizona
Miami would be a splendid attrac-
ton and the arrangements owe it to
the loyal fans who have been regular
at the game to show something eX-
ceptional in the way of an outside at
traction Miami is said to be Offering
the best ball seen in Arizona this sum
mer Seemingly it would be possible
to bring that outfit here, as the crowd
patronizing such contest surely
would be a large one.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-05
PLAYGROUND GAMES
BECOME STRENUOUS
Players Are Really in Sarnest
Over Sport and Excitement
Arguments Develop.

The boys figuring i'm the playground
game at Gar Field are becoming very
much in earnest over the contests and
several of the engagements Of late
have developed some extremely spirit
ed arguments over technicalties Of
the rules After the arguments are
settled however, the boys shake
hands and are just as good friends,
as ever.
AS a matter of fact, it's mighty
good omen for the game when the
participants get to taking the sport
so seriously. II shows that the Noys
have their hearts and souls right i'm
the game and are going out to win.
SO the hackers of the playground ser
les are not at all sorry that affairs
look a bit strenuous at times.
Persons who harbor the thought
that playground ball is a mollycoddle's
game should think twice before ac
cepting such a conclusion. Surely
the games at Car field are becomine
rather strenuous and the participants
wouldn't enjoy hearing anyone say
that their game was not fully as mucl
of a mans sport as baseball and other
field contests.