davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
|yvHEA IS
ON Up GRADE
General Buying Causes
Noticeable Rise
in Prices

CHICAGO. June 2s.-General
buying made wheat higher today
Prices At the opening represented
advances over Saturdays close OF
1 cent and Ia cent. respectively.
for July and September. Later
there were advances oe from 7-S to
IS above the opening.
Corn was affected BY the wheat
strength. and was up 1-2 At the
opening. Later. while July options
remained steady 1t the opening.
September was up . fraction.
Oats was weak despite the
strength In other grains. because Of
. majority on the selling side.
Provisions were lower than Sat.
urday's close at the start. because
Of increased receipts. but later they
showed some smell advance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
y London
Market
ntIlre
PRICES
IRREGULAR
)rieF' SecuTi-
Best Favor
!! ! Buyers


c8 Huo1 0ooVany.e
Onlt. Juns 2s.-Tht
! 1(Ant snevemsnt IN TO
~ naststs WAS again
f sxchsnss On London
< fscovsrlng. after Satur'
- u ~ nom the high
III Il went On the war
esnAent and the rise In
\ 1907 rata sterling DE-
aptatiea last Saturday
49, All - Il touched
~. = rate barely lac
- 1Guss a. the SEASON
oxt1negdinaSy reepoase
Isl11 ~ cap1tal vas 90
tS ~ chanse h Lon
$50 saarEet discount
nalne1 teday q sat
- CT levsI. -
= vpn street..
GElEGG si9Dly gave
- = q E1.tes e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29

The folio wing nrIn: are psiviissed
Co. i. ". Noble ! Co. W. Z Hs:s
. Co. Jack n Thomson. Lsvis g
Vert z Co. Emmett sp S &C ch.a
l.. Merrill Z Co. A. w. Wallace =
Co. Tyilliam H. Rose Z CO., W@. A.
Near 4 c.. w. B. 4cIAughltn. y. x.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29

WAsHINGTON. June .s.--JudGing
from the first 10 months. the COM
merce department today predicted
approximately $4,000. 900 cotton
goods exports for the hscal year. Q
0?s zoo 900 favorable trade balance.
Hitherto the department stated. the
manufactured cotton balance has
been the other way. except In 1905.
when II was 31.o0o.o0o In Americas
favor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
CHICAGO GsRAIN.

CHICAoO. IN. June ?S.--Opsning--
Wheat; July, up lie: september. up
~ sc. Data July. % Nc: sspsem.
Der. up NC. Provisions. lower.
Noon-wheat: July. up Hc;. Sep
tembsr. upSc. Corn: July. unchan9-
down %% sepssmbes' down &c July
Close-Wheat: July up fhc: Sep
tember up NC. Corn: July unchanged
September up &c. Oats: July down
NC; September unchanged. Pro-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
Quotations by Paine, Weber 4 Co
Boston. Mass, June 70:


xs:.; ee:s s I'm; ;yi s.s iss s:p
.shc: September. ssSc. Oats: Cash
Sehc: July. tstc; September. sshc.
Rye: Cash, 1:0s. Cloverseed: cash.
AuGust. $3.50. Timothy: Cash a.
Butter: Brick creamery. III a,sc:
tubs creamery. 71c Eggs: Fresh
leand1sd. Ice: selects. 7lc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29

,rs SH' Sc rr.i s"n ssa :sHs dairy ea
,.ss 'tAGsshea ir.ss 2nSS;2atss::
s sss: ~, es,% %i7. .r''ns clSy....rsin..
i5e. Live poultry: Fowls. 'Italtrc g;
ducks. 1sc: young. is1 1sc: geese. So
e,sc! turks. lie. Possioss: Michi.
ran. white. $50 1sc: wisconsin. DO.
1s0.sc. New potatoes: Receipts. a.
cNrs: Arkansas and Oklahoma
triumphs. SS0ese per bu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
livestock


DuDosag . Stevens.
EAST ByFFALO. y. Y. June a.
grades. CSC higher; others strong
prime steers. 3s.se9s.sSs butchers.
1s.50@s: fat cows sf.sods: heifers.
SOS: bulls. 3sft1.
active: heavy. Ss6s-I0; workers. $s.:s;
pigs 1885.
Sheep: Receipts. 10 cars: market.
linga Ss6s: wethers. ss.7s67: ewes.
S. !sNS
Calves: SseIi.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29

Wise men say that there are no
less than 100000 different sorts Of
Insects. II must be Q wise bug
that knows tie own species.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
VIEW YORK PRODUCE MARkET,

NEW YORK. June 1s.-Fiour:
Quiet and steady. Pork: Quiet; mess.
Cs5onIs. Lard: Dull: middle west
spot. Ss.s5assS. sugar: Raw. nrm;
centrifugal 90 test. u.es: muscovade.
sranuis;ed. ssioGs.is' conce: Rio.
No. :. on spot: &c: Tallow; steady;
city. So specisi SIC: country, 8: g
Ss , Hose , r'T%: ePs ,s%. ,ioi.s
lis. Dressed poultry: Dull: tur-
keys. i4621c: chickens, $50 &c
fowls. 1sh 6isc. ducks. s6iic. 1--we
poultry: Firm: geese. ioc: ducks. 20
lee: ROSTERS. 12c. chickens. brofiers.
20 n CSC. Cheese: Firm: state milk.
common to specials, 1tntsitc; skins.
common TO special. 3Q13tc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29

STEADY: receipts. s.sss; creamery. ex.
ira, d3skc: state dairy. tubs. TAO
23hc: special market. ?sh q ~ Y c.
Eggs: Quiet: receipts. 10000. nearby
white fancy. a3a3sc: nearby MIXED
fancy. i7i67:c; fresh hrsts. $50
29kc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO,
June :sIHos: Receipts. 800 500;
and butchers. 1901 80; good heavy.
light. ;i.ioGsss; pigs. ssa:So. Cat
tie: Receipts. 5000: market steady
TO shade higher: beevcs. le.7S0s7n:
cows and heifers. s.,2sG?,n: Texans.
iteceipts; 5000: market. higher: ma
tive. S535Ts. 90. western. SSlna690.
lambs. S76a.S0. we-tern, 37.356s.s0:
spring lambs. $3.50 T1oTS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29

NEW YORK. June ss.--Money on
eeu ~ Rer cent; time money, ~
- SIT Ter six months: mSrccntiie
eaper ~ 30 cent Bar silver: Lon
s.,Sa sssss';s = si Nsr IL. rcrh "He
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
BUTTER AND E00s.

2skc; dairy. 21c: packing stock. isc
Esss-Fresh receipts. cases incIud-
ed. nrsts. 1sc per dox Receipts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
CLEvELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND. June 2s.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. $500; market S61oc lower:
y msdism.. ana sEss $500 soar %..sd HG
stags. 1918. Cattle: Receipts. Is Nrs:
market. CSC higher. Sheep and lambs
Peceipts. 3 cars; market. s5H5oc
Receipts. 800: market. Soc higher:
ton 1880.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
Produce Market

The market opened with rather
light supply Of berries OF all kinds
Home grown strawberries were fairly
plentiful. but shippsd-in berries OF
all kinds had nor get begun to ar
rive. although liberal receipts were
expected during the day. Offerings
of cherries were carried over from
last week. and were not heavy. but
cherries were expected Receipts OF
peac hes were not large either. but new
apples are coming freely Early re.
ceipts of live poultry were light. and
the market rs q whole was \ steady
one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
INSURERS EXHUME
DR.. E. R. GOULD'S BODY
Large Policy Held Up Until
Autopsy Shows Death Due
to Accident.

BALTIMORE, Sept. a,-Because Of a
he carried a large accident policy the
body Of DR.. f. r. Gould. president OF
the City and Suburban Homes Company
OF New York. who died In the Canadian
Rockies after being kicked by a horse
and who a buried here. was exhumed
and an autopsy performed by Or, Win
ternitz In Johns Hopkins Hospital. Ac-
cording to members OF the family the
post-mortem physicians declared that
DR.. Gould died from the kick,
Or. Gould with his family had been
visiting the Panama-Paciftc Exposition
and was returning by the northern
route when the accident occurred. DR..
Gould. accompanied by his two sons
and Curtis Read. son OF the New York
inancier, left the train at Field, b. c.,
for a horseback trip through the Cana
dian Rockies. The horse OF his guide
was stung by a hornet and the animal
reared and Kicked Or. Gould on the left
leg lust below the knee. The wour Is
said to have caused his death.
The body was taken TO New York
and then brought here for burial. The
Preferred Accident Insurance Company
of New York, In which DIR. Gould car
rle0 "A larRe pollCy' ueCllHtu 10 pay unllI
an examination IA made, contendine
that death might have been due to hear;
disease.
While much incensed the family con-
scented 10 the autopsy and representa-
tives of the insurance company came &c
! Baltimore and made arrangements witt
Or. WInternitz of Johns Hopkins to per
form 1t. Four physicians representing
the insurance company and the same
| number representing the family wit
| messed the autopsy.
All of the organs OF the body were ex'
amined and were declared to be In per
feet condition. A blood clot. however
was found on the heart nearly the size
Of a walnut. This, according TO a mem
her of DR.. Gould's family, DIR. Winter
uitz declared was due to the shock
from tire Kick Of the horse and gave "a
his opinion hat death was due to th'
accident,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
CUPID HIDES UNDER AUTO.
Broken Romance and Machine
Mended mt same Time.

II wasn't exactly an elopmcnt and
there wasn't any chase, yet two auto
mobiles figured prominently In The mar
rage Wednesday of Miss Evelyn NJ.
De Danoie, $50 Second street, Brook
Ign, and George II. Souther, Jr.. of
the same borough.
Last January Miss De Lanoie, daugh-
ter OF Herbert VI. DE Lanoie. announced
her engagement TO Mr.. Souther. Six
weeks later IL was broken. She was
still quite positive that nothing could
mend the romance. when an automobile
in which she rode last saturday rounded
"A curve in a country road In the
Budd's Lake section of New Jersey and
came TO a quick stop, blocked by an
other automobile under which a dusty
young man tinkercd and funnel. The
marriage followed.
The parents of the young people-bride
and bridegroom are is and 81 years
old rcspectively-were surprised but not
displeased to learn that Mr., Souther in
mending his automobile a mended the
broken romano of a few months back.
He IL the son of George ". SOuther OF
Shore road and Seventy-hfth street, Bay
Ridge.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by a Brooklyn Alderman. Miss
Muriel Smith and Robert Snyder, both
OF brooklyn, being the only attendants,
The news was then broker TO the
parents by telephone N the young
couple started on their honeymoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
SECOND PLATTSBURG
CAMP Is UNDER WAY
Recruits Learn How to Shoot
a Gun and Build'a
Bridge.

PLArrsRuRG. y. Y. Sept. s.-Although
the members OF the second camp OF
military instruction have been here less
than thirty-six hours they have made
decided progress in military matters,
the officers and men OF the regular
army having commented on the snow
ing they are making.
A pontoon train from Washington
Barracks has been ordered to the camp
for the purpose of ~instructing recruits
IN building pontoon bridges.
The entire Third Field Artillery has
arrived from T~obyhanna, Pa. These
men will first go out with the regular
troops on Monday next, but will return
in time to be with the business men
during the last ten days OF Its work,
Major c. Nick. Saltzman of the Sig
nal Corps, who was at the former camp
as chief signal officer, has been ordered
to Panama. where he will have charge
OF all of the electrical work in the Canal
Zone, including the electrical appliances
of the coast defence guns. He has been
succeeded at the camp by Capt. e. A
Seaona of the Signal Corps.
Lectures were delivered to-day BY
Capt. Dorey. camp commander. on the
objects OF the camp by Major Saltzman
on the signal work of the army. by
Capt. Andrews IN the cavalry branch
of the service, by Capt. Locke on the
artillery branch. by Capt, Van Horn
on advanced infantry tactics, by Capt.
Darby on sanitation, and by Lieut.
Crawford on engineering. The menu
hers of the camp will tomorrow select
the elective work they prefer TO take up
during the progress OF the camp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
Tell Of Another Secret Plan.

Another secret agreement. according TO
the petitioners. contemplated the pur-
chase OF the preferred stock OF the Blake
4 Knowles Steam Pump Company one
OF the international subsidiaries, AT an
excessive valuation SO that the holders
of preferred stock who wished 10 buy In
the stock would rave 10 pay assessments
as high az $3l a share.
Although the company declared It's
inability TO pay its maturing debts. the
petitioners state, II was guaranteed
under the mortgage three months grace
TO pay the interest and could easily have
raised the money TO pay that as well as
all OF its other debts In the required
time. II might have met all OF It's
obligations. the petitioners assert. by
merely using for that purpose the dtvi-
dends earned by one of It's subsidiary
companies in a year.
As a matter of fact, say the petition
ers, the company since going into the
| hands OF receivers has paid OFF a 81 200,-
OOO note held against II by the Bankers
Trust Company. and with Increasing
business has now on deposit sl.00o.ooO
600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
BRIDGEPORT MAYOR
TARGET OF UNIONS
Removal Of Wilson, Also Act
ing Governor, Urged by
Connecticut Body.
CALLED FOE OF LABOR

BnrpGEpoRT, Conn. Sept. ct wal
learned to-day that by a secret ballot
the delegates "a the annual convention
OF the Connecticut state Federation or
Labor yesterday afternoon In New
Haven voted unanimously to place the
federation on record as ~favoring the re-
moval OF clifford u. Wilson as Lieu
tenant-Governor OF Connecticut and
Mayor OF Bridgeport.
The executive council was authorized
to take immediate action to attain that
nd. II was empowered TO engage at
torneys to take action for tho removal
of Wilson.
Mayor Wilson's unpopularity with
labor leaders was emphasized at the
meeting. Speakers, particularly Mrs.
Mary scully, organizer, and James f.
Roche. chairman OF the executive COM
mlttee OF the American Federation Of
Labor, charged that Wilson had been
doing all in his power to undermine
the labor movement In Connecticut
The cases OF strikers who "A been
arrested and sent to Jail for long terms
a few hours after their arrest were
cited and the responsibility was placed
upon Wilson. So many and 50 bitter
were the denunciations Of Wilson that
a secret ballot was ordered and the clerk
later recorded:
THE executive council is ordered &c
take immediate steps TO effect the re.
moval OF clifford Il. Wilson as Lleuten.
ant-Governor OF Connecticut and as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
BROKER DICKINSON FAILS.
Sole surviving Partner OF Firm Of
beers n Owens.

Charles II. Dickinson, sole surviving
partner of the firm OF Beers d Owens,
brokers In stocks, cotton and bonds 1T
52 Broadway. made an assignment yes-
terday TO William ID. Gaillard.
1t was said that the assignment was
more in the nature Of "A liquidation than
a failure. Liabilities were reported to
be something less than 5000. 900 and as
sets within $4,000 of that amount.
The death of John w. Beers. the
other partner, at Lake Placid was pub
lished yesterday, Mr., Beers was the
capitalist and had the membership on
the New York Stock Exchange. When
a boy Mr.. Beers WAS "A messenger foc
Daniel Drew when Mr.. Drew was a
leader in Wall Street.
The firm OF Beers & Owens was
formed In 1895. w. i. Owens died in
November, 1902, Mr.. Dickinson was
admitted AZ a partner in January, 1902.
MIR. Reers became "A member of tho
New York Stock Exchange in 1888.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
NORFOLK LINES EARNINGS BIG.
Almost Equal Gains Of Previous
Ycar-Enpenaes Cut.

The Norfolk and Western Railway
Company In It's report for the year ended
30. 1918. shows net ncome nj
sl0,4Os.s o4 available for dividends on
the adjustment preferred stock. as COM
pared with sl0.462. i2S for the previous
year. This Is equivalent TO $3.50 per
cent on the common stock, as compared
win 1859 per cent. for the year pre-
vious.
The report was regarded as eIplana-
tory OF the movement in the stock In
the last few weeks.
Gross earnings from operation were
s43.9S7 .0i3. as compared with S4,65O.-
400 in 1914 Operating expenses. how
ever, showed a decrease OF S2,303,5Sl,
resulting in an increase OF gross income
OF $l46,775 for the year.
President l.. +. Johnson in his report
explains the effect of the West Virginia
2 Cent passenger rate case decision,
which resulted in the crediting to the
company's profit and loss account of
sSs6,l66. This represented the amount
which la accrued TO the company be-
tween September l6. 1909. and June
80, 1914. on rebates as a result OF the
Supreme Court decision reversing the
decision OF the West Virginia courts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
ATTACK IN BATH CHARGED.
E. sullivan Held on Conn
plant of woman.

Eugene T.. Sullivan. 36. of 272 Fifty
second street. Brooklyn, an attendant at
the public bath In Rutgers street. was
held In $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury
by Magistrate simms In the Tombs
police court Yesterday on a charge Of
~felonious assault. The complainant was
Mrs. Margaret Spitale, 10, Of 504 Sec
ond avenue, who alleged that he at
tempted to seize her while she was
dressing IN a bathhouse on Sunday.
She said she screamed n sullivan
ran away. Mrs. Margaret Mcmahon
and Mrs. Mary Deviin, matrons, VINO
were assigned to duty on the same
floor, said they heard no screams OF
disturbance. but another young woman
bore out Mrs. Spitale's testimony.
In holding Sullivan Magistrate Simms
said that N such conditions could exist
in a public bath an investigation should
be held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
MISSING GIRLS BODY FOUND.
Autopsy to Determine Cause of
Irene lie rorgenis's Death.

Irene lie Forgeais. 81, left her home
at PCS West Fiftieth street last Friday
t. attend n bungalow party on staten
Island over the three day holiday. Her
body was found yesterday on "A lonely
beach of Jamaica Bay. south OF Ozone
Park. several hundred feet from tho
casino. Her clothing was torn and there
were bruises on the body for which there
is yet no explanation. The police are
investigating.
Miss lie Forgeais was employed by
l.. +. Dommcrich & Co, Fourth avenue.
End lived with her parents at the FIJI
tieth stree address. Her father. Theo-
phile. who made the positive identitica-
ton. said nj the undertaking establish
ment of W, II. Slmonson. Ozone Park,
that he owns a bungalow on Staten
Island and hat 1t was the impression
of the family that his daughter and her
friends were to spend Labor Day there,
They had been searching for her since
Tuesday.
The father also recalled that his
daughter had friends near Howard Is
latrs. which was whore the body was
found, but he did not know their names,
When the body was found there was
a gold ring on one finger and money
In her pocket. II will require an au-
,opsy to determine the cause Of the
death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
NIGHT TRAINING IN NEW CAMP.
students at Fort hamilton Need
Not Leave Their Jobs.

A conference OF those interested in
the establishment Of a military instruc-
tion camp at Fort Hamilton during he
month Of October, chiefly officers or
former officers OF the National Guard.
was held at the Riding and Driving
Club In Brooklyn last night. Although
no definite sanction OF the plan had
been received from Washington. Major
George w. Cochran said that assurances
had come that the Administrations at
titude would be favorable.
Gen. Wood has promised his sanction
and the assistance of officers OF the reg
ula army. provided that Washington
approves and $50 men enroll under an
agreement like that made at Plattsburg
and elsewhere. This includes a prom
Use TO subject themselves to camp dis
cipIine and to purchase OF uniforms,
The camp will not interfere with the
business Of the men who enter II. They
will report at 8 T. NJ. and he under
camp authority until 8 A. NJ. and all
day Sunday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
COTTON BAN ILLEGAL
SAYS HOKE SMITH
Senator Charges Britain With
Bad Faith and Violation
Of Law.
CITES PRECEDENT IN 1905

WASHINGTON Sept. s.-Senator Hoke
Smith OF Georgia, who dropped into
Washington to-day from his ummer
home at warrenton. Va, expressed In
d~ignation at the British order making
cotton absolutely ~contraband. He de-
clared that IL was illegal. Citing inter
national law precedents to sustain ms
position. the Senator also ohargeu the
British Government with violating agree
ments as we'll.
The only exception to the general
policy in regard to cotton was wnen
Russia i'm the Russo-Japanese war MADE
an order declaring II c~ontraband, accord
ing to Senator Smith. This was IN
1905, This order was resented py me
time, and the Senator declared u une
United states and Great Britain at the
grossest OF bad faith now for Britain
TO declare the South's great staple con-
traband.
The Senator explained that cotton was
used i'm explosives only as a last resort.
when cheaper materials could not De
obtained. and not as a common ming.
In SUPPORT OF his contention, the Sena-
tor from Georgia cites the conference OF
the nine great naval Powers ri lonuoh
in lgOS-l90p. where the representatives
! there assembled adopted the resolution
that raw cotton should be free and under
no circumstance to be declared con-
traband.
The British order making cotton an
, solute contraband Is Illegal and disre-
CARDS the rights OF citizens Of the United
States said Senate Smith.
In making citations from diplomatic
| records in the case OF cotton. senator
Smith mentioned that tho one excep-
/ ton to the rule that cotton should De
on the free list was when RUSSIA III
1905 declared cotton contraband.
Great Britain and the United states
protested the legality Of this order
said the Senator. Great Britain put
her protest on the ground that British
India was by far the largest exporter
Of raw cotton to Japan. and ofhciaiIy
advised Russia as follows:
The quantity of raw cotton ina,
might he utilized for explosives would
he inhnestimal in comparison with the
bulk OF the cotton exports n India
to Japan for peaceful purposes, ana tc
treat harmless cargoes OF this latte
description as unconditional contrabanf
will he 10 subject a branch of innocen
, commerce to a most unwarranted inter
ference.
Great Britain protected her citizens
and Russia allowed their cotton ship
ments to go to Japan