davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
England and Germany
Are Far Apart on
Main Issue
BERLIN SEES NO
TRUCE IN SIGHT
Must Fight Until Fate
of Tiny Nation Is
Decided
BY CARL W. AckERmAN.

(Sfdf Correspondent United Press. }
BERLIN, Nov. 3.-(By Mail)-
England and Germany apparently
ere further from an agreement on
the all-important Belgium question
right now than at the beginning Of
the war. Conversations with a mum
Der OF leading men, and recent news
paper statements confirms that be-
lief
That is the real reason why they
say in England and France that the
var Will last five years. 1t is also
The reason why General Won Kluck
sees no end 10 the war Ia sight. For
II is realized here as well as in Lon
don that there can be no peace un-
til the Belgian question is definitely
settled.
For years Belgium's position was
the crux OF secret political discus
sion in both England and Germany.
Since the war began both England
and Germany have adopted the firm
est policies with respect to the tiny
kingdom. These policies are as far
apart as the poles and apparently are
upheld by the people OF the respec-
tive governments.
That Foreign Secretary Won
Jagow in his recent statement to the
United Press regarding Belgium ex-
pressed the conviction Of 80 per cent
OF the German people is evidenced
by the universal approval In the Ger
man newspapers.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

killed. manned or injured any one
The accident in which Mrs. Walk,
field was killed was the second Of
The weekend, Christian Steineman
-ef Nc SO Holhurn-aYe. having been
killed at o'clock. Saturday night
when his auto was ground to pieces
by a Mt. Clemens car at the Seven
Mile road. Steineman was uncon
scious when he was picked from tho
road, and he died at midnight n
the City hospital Mrs. Wakefield
was the seventh auto victim 20 die
since Thursday.
Expecting that the street car
would stop at Willis-ave., which Is
a skip-stop under the new south
bound schedule, Mrs Wakefield
who was the mother OF Frank j.
Wakefield. former Detroit newspaper
man. who died two years ago, walk
ed in front OF the car. She was
thrown 10 feet.
Suffering with a fractured skull.
the injured woman was rushed to
Grace hospital. and died on the way.
The accident happened at 1:1O p.
m. and the body lay at the county
morgue all day. until Il was identi-
fed by friend OF the aged woman.
Her son, w. Curtis Wakefield, or the
Henry Clay hotel, missed his moth
er. who had left to attend church.
He refused to look at the body OF
the unidentified woman at the
mprgye, and he was prostrated
when he learned that she was his
mother.
Mrs. Wakefield had been visiting
her son the last four days.
The motorman OF the car was
taken to a police station. and was
closely questioned He was re-
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

the City hospital suffering from sew.
eral fractured ribs. a broken len
arm and an injured foot. lie will
recover.
A. c. Carpenter, 35 years old. OF
NO. $50 Nltendatelave,, VINO was NIT
early Sunday morning by an inter
urban car while he was on his way
TO church. is In serious condition
In Providence hospital. lie probably
will die. The accident occurred at
Allendale and Grand River-aves.
Crossing Michigan-ave, at June
tion-ave.. Sunday night, Robert
Heyse, 81 years old. of No. 10 Wal
do-st, was hit by an auto driven
by Clinton Stroud. OF No. SO Broad
way He suffered cut and bruised
face and was taken to his home.
While he was charging a street
car with air at the Warren-ave. car
barns, near Lorraine-ave., at 1880.
Sunday night, Ray Smith. % years
old. OF No 563 Brooklyn-ave.. was
injured by being struck in the head
With the hose connection lie is
in Providence hospital with a Sc.
we're scalp wound.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
RECOVERY FROM GRIP

The form OF influenza popularity
called grip lasts but short time. Is
seldom fatal but causes SUFFERING
and misery out OF all proportion TO
It's Importance.
The reason Is this. When the
acute stage OF the grip Is passed
there often remains a neurasthenia
that persists for months II not prop
erly corrected. The patient Is moody.
I'm poor spirits. suffers lack or ap-
petite and vigor and feels lndisposed
10 work or even TO enjoy life.
Warmth and quiet alone give com
fort and these not for long at a
time. Sleep is restless and does not
refresh the nerves which are always
at high tension.
The best way 10 correct this after
effect OF the grip is TO build up the
blood and there Is no better blood
builder than DIR. Williams Pink
Pills.
As soon as the revitalized blood
courses through the system you are
aware OF its soothing influence.
Gradually the color returns TO the
pale cheeks. appetite and digestion
improve and you are on the road TO
health.
The free book Building Up the
Blood" contains a chapter on the
after-effects OF the grip Send now
for copy TO the DR.. Williams Medi
cine Co. Schnectady. N. Y. You
can get DR.. Williams Pink Pills at
the nearest drug store or by mail on
receipt OF price, 80 cents per box:
six boxes $250-AdE.-
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
PRESIDENTS FIANCEE WEARS
SI6O WORTH OF ORCHIDS
DURING WEEK END TRIP

record for personal floral decora.
tions during her two days here with
the executive.
Fully $3.50 worth OF orchids were
worn by the presidents bride-to- be
on Saturday and Sunday.
II may be figured out as follows.
Orchids worn at the Army-Navy
football game. s36.
Corsage bouque: and bunch Of
orchids carried to theater Saturday
evening, $50.
Bouquet Sunday morning at
church. S24.
Orchids worn during ride Sunday
afternoon. $50.
Corsage bouquet OF orchids worn
10 dinner Sunday evening, 500.
Total, $3.50.
Each bouquet was fresh one
All OF the flowers came from the
White House hothouse in Washing.
ton and were brought In n big box
TO New York.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

leased 10y Prosecutor Speed. after
IL had been determined that he was
not to blame for the fatality.
II was shortly after the Wakefield
fatality that the prosecutors office
made the statement that the drivers
0f all autos figuring IN accidents
would spend "a to as hours in Jail,
or until II had been proved beyond
question that they were in no
way responsible.
Steineman AM his wife, Lillian,
drove his auto onto the tracks In
front OF the fast travelling inter
urban car. al the Seven -Mile-rd..
and the machine was struck before
thev were aware that the car was
approaching Mrs. Steineman was
thrown from the auto onto the fen
der OF the interurban, and was car
ried 700 feet before the car was
brought TO a stop. She Is suffering
from fractured skull and internal
injuries in the city hospital. and
i'fh'Ai'Ae " AiA lNNOFNAH AlfA
who fell under the wreckage OF his
car. was unconscious when lifted
ont, and died three hours later.
Steineman was 26 years old, and
his wife, %. He was employed as
o top builder for the Briggs Manu-
featuring Co.
Nathan Felhran. 12 year= old of
No. 500 81. Antoine-st., was pulling
cart loaded with newspapers on
Winderst., between John R.-st. and
Woodward-a ave, at C o'clock, Sunday
morning, when he was run down by
a truck driven by John Blovitz, OF
No. 80 Newberry-ave. Assistant
Prosecutor Speed ordered the re
lease of the driver from the Central
station after he had been closely
questioned. The boy was taken 10
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
MISSING GIRLS
RETURN AFTER
A MERRY LAR

Marjorie Brown. 15 years utQ7
No. 73s HeIen-aye., and Lucills D.
lap. Is. OF No. $50 Trombley-ar4
Eastern high school girls who g.
appeared strangely. Friday. returoo
to their homes, Saturday afternco
telling the story that they had ~
with two movie" actors and ~
been enjoying themselves to the n
most. Dances and several partl(
figured In the escapade.
The disappearance OF the ~
was reported TO the police. Satur11
morning. and every effort was mr.
during the day 10 round up
couple and the two young men. N
were said 20 have disappeared M
them. They returned TO th~|
homes OF their own free Will.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
Mrs. Wakefield Killed
Trying to Get Car
at Willis
WAS ON HER
WAY TO CHURCH
Speed Orders Arrest of
All Drivers Who
Injure Persons

Following the death OF Mrs. Sarah
j. Wakefield. II years old, OF Wor.
cester, Mass. from injuries received
Sunday afternoon. when she was
struck by a southbound Woodward
ave. car, between Willis and Alex
andrine-aves.. Assistant Prosecutor
Robert T Speed announced that he
would ask the police TO hold all
auto drivers whose machines had
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
encx ln he RiNen Tne sdnN nlRhf. I'm

Attendance ne the lecture ON efacf-
ency TO he given Tuesday night. I'm
the Detroit Y. NJ. &. A. by George
r. Barber. chief OF stan OF Elmer
son Institute. New York. threatens
TO tax the capacity OF the accom-
modations Requests have been
made for / 900 tickets for this lee
ture, which will be entitled stan
dards necessary to success" and
will be the flrst OF series OF such
talks by well known experts in ef-
fciency methods 20 be given In
Detroit at tho Y NJ. G. A. night
school. Factory managers, super
intendents. executives and employ
ers In many lines OF trade and
manufacturing In Detroit have
made requests for tickets for their
employees. and II IL expected that
the enrolment IN tho efficiency
class 10 be started early In Decem-
her will be close to 200 The lee
ture Will take place I'm the Y. NJ
G. A. auditorium on the second
moor OF the building.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
BY UNITED PMSS.

NEW YORK. Nov. -29.-orchids
are quoted on the local market TO.
day at 81 apiece, and up. At that
rate Mrs. Norman Gait. the presi.
dents fancee. established a new
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
While conrenlinE several silk shirt
whats. taken from the comnteTk In

NCWCOmb -EndICOtts Store. Satur-
day afternoon. Raymond Norman.
10 years old. and Charles Woods
25. were arrested by Miss Edna
Koch. store detective, and taken to
headquarters. charged with shop
lifting. The young men said they
had taken the articles TO supply
their sweethearts with Christmas
gifts. Both gave out-of-town ad-
dresses
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

Printine--the plain neat kind--that
L. right-Times Job Dept.-Main 4520.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

Detroit Board of COmmer(
There is something Dery fne something
Dery appealing to mans pride in him.
self, UeH as to his ciDic loyalty, in the
feeling that he has helped in the better
n1enf of his cty---fhdt he has played
real part i'm its advancement"
hereab in in
detached
provides echannd for
Board of o.
organized spokesman behalf
health he
Through the Board
the rofCon
the
and 4aaH 1nG % nsoss+s @ service
vvhoe information rrAna s@pHaesa
gS S.s sociological %s ssssss % s ] Ss ]
an t or GBf Detroit
mma4 ma" BH" 0""" Merchants Retail Merchants s Advertising Me" nnns"
budm maanap pdnaa~p dn0ape
s Saa 7s 1 %s government @ Information % ns % ]
@ @ % sHsn S % Annual '"" i" "u'"
p%n @ s S 6s@Gy which members "h M" @"d
d~sneu uadmd ~meh sh@mamhpm ID dmdprm Advertising
Maintains
Detroit Board of Commerce
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

Cadillac council, No. I43, United
Commercial Travellers association,
VIII give an Industrial fair in the
armory. Dec. 2S % and 30. Col
Roosevelt has been invited TO speak.
also Senators Townsend and smith
The local committee for the fai-
Includes. President and general
manager. G. G. Starkwcather. vice.
president, NJ. G, Howarm: secre-
tary. a. W. Wood treasurer, Lou
Burch. amusements. Frank Ferris,
music, Harry passett
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
Day after day the sound OF the hu-
man voice ns Lt ~ sent over the

telephone wire figured In the life OF
sarah q. Fletcher. 20 years old.
Miss Fletcher was a telephone op-
orator. Saturday afternoon Miss
Fletcher was married 10 Royal &.
wright, dear mute. Wright gave
the Information necessary TO OBJ
tain license by using his pad and
pencil The couple were Joined In
matrimony by Justice OF Peace
Ercd Ie EaM
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
During November n total of 1873
alIens nude application for admis-

sion to the United states at the
Detroit immigration office. setting
new record for the month. OF
this number l.o62 were Canadians
Most OF the newcomers declared
they were in the United states in
search OF work. war having slack
ened the Industries In which they
had been employed in Canada
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
Wnnde ring I'm the street and mutter-
Inv 60 himself. ~ mnni Rcf 90

work" Harold Walker. 22 years old.
OF No 2114 Beachwood- ave. was
picked up by patrolman Saturday
night and taken to the receiving
hospital. The young man was found
at Michigan-ave. and Sixth-st In a
daze Walker, after he had re-
covered. said that he was hit on
the head abweek ago with a roll OF
stucco, whnc he was working as
carpenter on the west side.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
Funeral services were held Mouday
HfirrnnOn for GnIhnrnr " riuhI. Inir

supt rintoud0nt Of the LanadIan
government fumigatiou station at
the 9. l.. K. depot. Windsor. The
last rites We're said In the Wright
.Iesidence. No Sc London-st. Mind
sor. The kev. " T. Pescott, pas
tor OF Central Methodist church.
ofhoiated. interment was in Wind
SCT Grove cemetery
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
The wonen's IBterdenomin tion .
Missionary society of DetroIt win

NfssIonhry society OF Detroit VIII
hold a day OF prayer for home mis-
sions In Cass-ave. Methodist church
Thursday. Dec. 2. beginning Mt
1880 o'clock. The program Will be
participated In by Mrs y X Mitch
ell, J ~ Dague. Miss Lucia r.
Lyons. Mrs ~ n Bowen, Mrs
George q Carol. Mrs r. r. Leete.
Mrs W. w Robinson, Mrs NJ Bond
Mrs. ". s. We'll. Mrs Homer Hen
derson. Mrs. Preston and the Rev
William II. Jaquess Luncheon will
be served at noon.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
| Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon for Louis kuhnrei &c n,

a mark OF respect Interment was
in Woodmere cemetery.
doctor. oliver a. Houston vas mr.
rested Saturday ON charge Of hav-
ing impersonatcd a government Of
ficer, IL is alleged that he deferred
payment OF his hotel bill az No. 302
Flfteeuth-st. by representing him
self TO De a veterinary surgeon sent
here by the bureau OF animal indus
try In Washington 10 investigate
conditions IN the local stock yard.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

Mrs Mary rengan, one of the best
known Irish residents OF Detroit.
anniversary. sunday, In her resi-
dence, No 22S7 Grand blvd west.
Mrs. Teagan Us the mother OF VIII
liam Teagan. chief clerk Of the JUS
tice courts: George. Thomas, Jona-
Il TnAgan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-30
nnttsr. chssse. 80. "a Pnnl,u'
ooTroH MARKET.

NV YORK July 22-gotton futures
orcned steady. October 50 a. December
January 1888. March 5000. MAY
later there was a sharp decline Of ten
points under The tor due DO active reaffs.
inE partly hg wire houses for western
account Thsrr was nu Improvement fn
weather conditions. but the trade seemed
~ ieel that ne advance % f2.60 per hals
ID any damage that may have occurred
and that fhe technical position uaa
eaA.r "y reason of yesterdaybs heavy
covering movement.
Sentiment in the early afternoon was
rather more hrarHh. u offerings. led
~ spot huuafs aggregated a. total sur.
urlnuflV large TO keen prices Hnwn
around lowest 81 The session. or about
20 points under fha carly hiFh level and
= o. 8 points below last night.
SPOT cotton steady. middIiuE upfarHe
81 t5 sales 900 bales
Cotton futures closed barely STEADY
October 20 90 December o. f1- Ianuar.
taIi March $3.50 May tt0iG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-30
SISTERSVILLB

sfsTERsvTLLE. w Va. July 90
7 rank rs sweeney died Of BriEhrs dis
~ y. He fofmsriy iivsd NE l9 IN az a gr.
Hs leaves 2 wife ard two chudrsn. two
M~uskoase Oklahoma, Mrs L. & Alder.
eI lnis CITY one brother. Joseph o..
sweeney, Of youngstown. o..
hey J. o Bolton has left FOR Eitius.
whore he viii spend his vsosuou
Edmond Leroy has returned from "a
business trip o. Mouucie. inI.
Mr and Mrs H. r sanders. OF Mari
~ 'Niuhs Sistersviile relatives
J H. Dyer Of weston vs. Va is the
.of the south side
az. and Mrs lee Or c~iendsnnin. W.
.of Mrs y q Wolfe and othor rrisnis
Size ~ o. Williams Who has made
.ssd Maula w.. her parents Mr.
home 10 Cincinnati
Attorney d d. Mccoy arrived home
Chautsuqua lake n ~ ts s1..l 49,
daye on business
Miss MnrEaret WORK haa F1ne to
Sisst uS.2. 30 III -1 l3. 2
the family Of p II MCCOY
Mrs ecorEe Morn and daughter. ~
formers sister hiru krtSar K.
Mr end Mrs u % Billboard have rr.
tufurl Co. fheif home in rnnlnfa4 ISL
~. after spending several uaFa wIfH
Eisferavillo relatives
~ forquer and DAUGHTER Miss
Villa ErrlIrr left Sunday far TnIaa'
.Ukla whore they wiI maHa fhsfr ri.
furn home Mrs NnrIunr nnn Mnrnaras
viii foin them iu the Fall
Mrs. Arch Ellie left Monday frr Col.
ton. Calf. where nhF wul Ffrf her uar.
snts shs viii also attend the Pans [.
.Tarl0c EnuuaitIru
Niles clara Alder has returned from
Ia few days VISIT win Misc grrfruf4
EaricH 81 New NaruueVilIr
Mlas 9lada strain has returned from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-30
FINANCIAL.
of Ohio Valley
WHEELISo. W.. VA
Resources over One Million
DOIlan
PArB 90 ON rnGB DEpoErR

Tulsa, Okla. where she spent several
Mrs frank Martin and son. Leslie.
seorge Reeves. Jr. and Margaret. have
Ieiurned from an extended visit with
Ft.stlFes IN Tulsa. Okla
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ai1Iiken and son. Of
,fm.n o, are visiting sistersville re-
Miss sadie Kelly. left Monday for
buuNlo, y. y where she will be The
Fusst o. be-, sister. Mrs. b. y Fosarty.
visiting hts hsphsS ana has been
We a. Armstrong. has returned
nome 20 Cleveland. O.
o. whore he has accepted q positinn In
~ gfehestfa on one o. the BIZ lake
Wrs " Cleyeiand ana Detroit.
from Warrington and L1mbern0rf
wh,re ne spent tho Fast ave weeks
Miss Marjoris Ross returned home 20
alI -nli Iu"Fday. after being the
gneft of her. cousin. Miss Helen Jones.
Spending ne past hree weeks Wifh bsr
COUSIN Miss virginia Kline. has return
20 9g@' sr'enbprg Pa
20 beaumont club in Thistle han. VII
I9' Erand march VIII
gll furnish the music Tor the dsurhf-
rhs AFoma el of the Baptist SUM-.
ladeu CITY. WadnoadHy Afternoon.
. Mr END MrH a f jackson ard Nffaa
Htherine Jackson ave arrived home III
car from camp Haywood up the
tluasinEum. who're they spent lev
Tro Martha Waahiratrr cbants~ No
Fl. order N the Eastern STAR. save AN
INFORMAL reception Monday rfeninr for
month Tor her future home To- Okla
delicious r-rfrcHhmrrfa sore
e onl me honor guest wHa rrr.
H'NI'l Win q aIItfr souvenir rUnnn
.a'ar Nhrndnr ~ Sew M~arfInaNIur.
tigLfed ElataraNIIl0 friends last evening"
Mlss IHhgl SarlrrH % Marietta viii
Loral daya VII Niles clara Alder
WIN a Reid died Monday nf Nrfrhfa
HHAHn ~ Die home on the south size.
HN was 81 Erara 30 nEa and frHura
elfe seven sons md three f~aurhfrrs
100 fnnTral wnH held af LanrHra rhapsl
.Hf 81 MarrH roufuafrf fhr services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-30

Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. July 2s=Butter-Un.
settled; creamery extras t92 score) 26c,
creamery. higher scorinFD 26hq27c.
hrsts zfq 70 &c seconds 22O 23Lc.
Eggh-lrrcgular. fresh gathered q.
"a 20 u 15ct extra hrsts 1 M22hc.
hrGts lbia ~ zoe. seconds 1914 iXc.
nearby hennery whites To fancy ESQ
%scs nearby henncry browns 2fm 26c.
Nheese-Steadiers state whole milk
Iresh. nat and twins white and coiored.
specials ian d14c. do average fancy
i3h 6i3Zc. ~
Flour-Bareiy steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-30
FINANCE

NEW YORK. July 2s-~speeuiation In
the war stocks reached q climax today.
The volume Of trading. heavy As u had
wa sun larger today md the market
was In A state Of excitement throughout
the session. IL was the biggest days
business in several months. Prices OF
the more unstable stocks were rushed
up IN a violent manner to the highest
marks on record In the last hour there
came a sudden reaction. amounting 70 a
collapse In n few Instances. The whole
market sold off and although there was
"a partial recovery the close was un-
Notwithstanding the severity OF the
break. the active industrtals for the
most part showed gains on the day and
the railroads were about on a level with
yesterdays close. Total sales were
l.S5O.0OO shares.
No new element OF importance was In
Jected into the speculative situation al
though bullish sentiment towards war
stocks was fed by reports OF increasing
activity OF these concerns and OF pend
Ing orders.
Bethlehem Steel and crucible figured
most prominently In the dealings. Cru
chile Steel Jumped In points 20 50 and
then slumped IT points, bethlehem
steel rose II points TO 275 and In the
late break fell back rs. Both shares
made new high records. as did Westlng-
house Electric AZ ii2iA and Allis-ChAl-
mers at 52N. Republic Steel was un-
usually active and transactions In that
anu the other steel issues. together with
the railroad equipment shares, made up
a large part OF the days total. st. Paul
declined three points but later recovered.
the action Of the directors In reducing
the dividend rate from S 10 3 per cent.
close.
Bonds weer inclined TO yield. Total
sales. par value. t3.7oO.00O.
tni,ed States bonds were unchanged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-30

Cash quotations we're:
IOi. ~
Barley-Tl tic.
Ttmothy-S4 5OG5B0.
Clover-ss.5Ou iS.zS.
POrk-fl3-bO.
Lard-f7s2.
Ribs-s9.57qSS7.
CHICAGO. July 29.-Hcgs-Receipts
$4,000 head unsettled. Bulk S625u
$50; Light sz.O0gT75. mixed t6-2SI
-eS. heavy. t6.0Oa 200. rough $1,000
e.lb; pigs s6.B0a 7.4O.
Cattle-Receipts 1000 head: firm Ma
tive beef cattle Ss-20QlO2s. western
steers $3.50 SIS. cows and heifers
SS.25 9.2bi calves t7.SOalI.OO.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000 head: strong.
sheep $500 $50; lambs t6.b0gS.s
PITTSBURGH. Pa. July 2s.@Cattle
STEADY; supply light. Choice ss.6OQ
$50. prime fs.00gs5O.
sheep-steady supply light. Prime
wethers ts-50Gs7 ~; culs NJ commons
f200d350; lambs s6.O0QsOO.
Veal Calves-fi15OI 1900.
Hogs-LoWer. receipts 10 double
decks. Prime heavies f7.4OGT5O: med
iums and heavy .yorkers ts.l0qsIB.
light workers. and pigs ts.i5dS2O.
roughs ts00a6.2S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-30

nominal rrr~frifuraT sass mofaaaga
% Nefnef weak nsf price unrhanr.
alfuouHh orders are being taken on
TIE haaIr % So 40 fnr nue nrnnulafaf
NuEar fufurUH we're atrndlsr early on
n renewed demand from trade frfrrraf
prompted hV reports that 10000 tons III
rnW euEnr had been cold 90 snunrfars
which oTart The sharp reductions in re
mel IrlreH DC noon we're Z % 2 points
HIGHER Tor TIRE active months
a part ~ the uaf reacted later hut
the eloslna VS. steady with prices rana.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-30
INITIAL MARKHr.

NEW YORK. July 2s-The metal cx-
ohanEe quotes lead offered $3.50. Speiter
Spelter fs2. los. 49, w.
EoppeT-steady. electrolytic $500.
Iuh-flrm and unchanged. Metal eN-
ehanse quoted tin quiet 135. 80 9G 00.
Az LONDON spot copper al. 81: fu-
lures ia lOst clectrolytic fs7. los
spot TN t!Ss. ibs. futures ass. i5s. an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-30
MONEY MARKBr

NEW YORK. July 2a-N.roe,,u.
t7i25 demand, iE7s2s cables !
s.ales' demand t6ee. cables. s56sH.
Lires. demand, ts5s cables. 'tsts
hubles demand. 52t5c. cables. sa4e.
~ sllNer 80 Mexican dollars. % G.
bonds easy.
Time loans firm. 50 days. ~ 90 DAYS
sN month 90 M3Ac.
Iul money. nrm. nigh. 2c. low fNr.
llnk rate last loan. &c: closing
bad. nc. offered 90 2c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-30
WHEAT

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Clearing weather
~ tne harvest region did a good deal
touay 20 bring about much lower prices
Tor wheat The market closed heavy
AZ TO aAc net decline Cor.
iost N4l TO tac and oats = q - 20 .
OF IS to IS cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-30

t-if per Money fnfM rrr rrrf
Discount rates short bills 50 Der cent?
Three months EntM Der cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-30

ins from three points higher to three
SS;Tcb 'Sb7' December. t84S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-30
Petroleum.

OIL CITY. Pa, July 29-Credit bal.
ances tlsb. Runs 30. 40: average sF..
06b. shipments 51,B25. average B5.s2S.