davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04
JAPANESE TRADING
WITH PHILIPPINES
Islands Offer a Great Market for
Their Goods Writes Native
of Japan.

Toxic, Aug. 3.-"Expand Japan's
trade in the Philippines" is the mes.
sage which DR.. X. Miyama brings
back to his fellow countrymen after
an extensive business trip through.
out the American archipelago. Dr..
Miyama sums up his impressions in
IN article which he calls: Japan
in the Philippines
Unquestionably, Mr.. Miyama thinks
the Islands offer a much greater mar.
ket for Japanese goods.
Pointing out that after the United
States comes England, and then ia.
pan, in point of trade, the writer re.
marks that Notwithstanding Japan's
geographical advantage over her ri,
walls, she has been able to surpass
only Germany and China in trading
with the islands. The Chinese, he
says, are especially strong in the in.
terror, but he thinks the natives have
little respect "for the cunning Chi
nese, whose ways they do not like"
AS for anti-Japanese sentiment, DR..
Mlyama is happy to say he found
none at all. He says: THE natives,
suffering to some extent from white
oppression, have little real respect
for their masters. In fact, there
seems everywhere to prevail a warm
er friendship for the Japanese than
for any other race, even the savage3
showing them Kindness" Eoth the
American authorities and the natives,
he declares. welcome the Japanese
and treat them with due considera-
ton.
"The authorities are especially any-
ious to introduce more labor from
Japan, as the Japanese prove more
satisfactory in this respect than do
the natives. The white hemp COM
Philippines Observation-Disclosures
panies utilize Japanese labor as far
as they can, with very satisfactory
results. Thus the demand for Jap
anese labor in the Philippines is al
most unlimited at present. New plan
tations are always being created, and
the new industry Of abaca promises
a phenomenal development that will
stand, further increasing the demand
for labor.
DR.. Miyama notes that in the pro-
0uctlOn OIL pearls the apane lea
as they are the most fearless and
skillful divers; indeed, they now al
most monopolize this enterprise. One
big Japanese company has 43 boats
and fishes by machinery. But the
business is now suffering from de.
preston caused by the war in Eu-
rope.
The writer sees no reason why ia
pan should not supply to the Filipi-
nos what was formerly supplied by
Germany and furnish some of the
things which now come from the
United States. There is an increas'
ing demand for Japanese matches
and for cement and leather of all
kinds. Most of the shoes worn By
the Filipinos," he says, "are imported
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04
A BISMARCK MANS
EXPERIENCE
Results Tell The Tale.

Can you doubt the evidence of this
Bismarck citizen?
You a verify Bismarck endorse
ment.
Read this.
John Myers, retired farmer, 1902 S.
Ninth St., Bismarck, says: about five
years ago began to have trouble
from my kidneys. l suffered from an
occasional backache and 1 was so
weak that l couldn't lift or stoop. The
kidney secretions became irregular in
passage. Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured at the Lenhart Drug Co.,
brought me relief from the first and
continued until my back was strong
and | felt better in every way"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Myers had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04
Big Wheat
Yield Is
Forecast

Fifty.two stations on the 500 Line,
in Minnesota and North Dakota sent
in reports today TO the office OF Gen
eneral Manager G. r. Huntington OF
crops standing in the fields in such
splendid condition that yields of 16
to Is bushels to the acre will be
common, while some fields will go
over 20 ard as high as Is bushels.
Fillmore, a small station without
sufficient population to find mention
even in the list Of places Of 100 peo-
pie, will ship 100000 bushels OF
wheat this fall, if the crop is gather
ed in on present promise, the report
says.
Some Notable Reports:
Notable among the reports are
these from scattered stations:
Henning, Minn.-Wheat indi.
Gates 25 bushels, oats 40 bush
els, rye 80, and barley 80 bush
els to the acre.
Orleans, Minn.-Wheat will go
IS to % bushels to the acre.
Alicia, N. D.-Harvest will be
general in 10 days.
Forn.an, n. Dali farmers
predicting a bumper crop.
Strandquist, Minn.-Hay crop
big and a big barley crop now
being cut.
Braddock, N. D.-Farme-s cut
ting a fine crop of rye.
Valley City, n. D.-Best wheat
ever known and a bumper crop
if good weather lacts.
Merricourt, N. D.-Best crops
ever seen.
Artas, N. D.-A bumper crop
and not less than 20 bushels of
wheat to tie acre from present
indications.
Corn Improving.
Every report from a locality where
corn is grown notes that the crop is
backward, but all say that recent
good weather has brought it along
and from several localities predic-
tions were sen in that if warm grow,
ing corn weather comes On the crop
will be in a normal stage of devel-
opment within a week or ten days.
Mantador, N. D., is one station re.
porting a notable change for the bet
ter in corn in the last few days.
Other stations sending reports OF
field prospects indicating big wheat
and small grain crops and bumper
yields in the same cases, are Oslo,
Elbow Lake, Kensington, Sedan
Brooten, Gully and New Munich.
Mimi, and Lehr, Burnstad, Whitman,
Fonda, Carpio, Tolley, Galloway. Lake
City, Forest Piver, Martin, Washburn,
Kief, Emrick and Wimbledon, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04
Hot Weather Benefits.

Northwood, y. D., Aug. Blot
weather of the last ten days has
worked wonders for the corn crop,
and farmers now are hopeful OF be-
ing able to mature it, despite the late
unfavorable frCsts. Other grains al
so are maturing satisfactorily, with
the harvest of barley and rye already
well under WAY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04
LAHMAN RETURNED TO. S. D
eide at jamestown, N. D.
eide at jamestown, N. D.

Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 3.-Frank
Lahman, who was brought here TO
await transportation to South Dakota,
on the charge of stealing automobiles,
attempted suicide by swallowing a
moth ball. but was only made sick as
a consequence. Lahman was arrest
ed at Courtenay by a constable who
thought he was wanted at Minot for
the theft of an auto at Berthold, but
it was found he was not. the man
wanted there. 1t is charged that Lab
man stole two cars at Bristol, s. D.,
to which place he has been taken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04
Corn Not Maturing.

Rolette, N. D., Aug. 3.--The corn
crop in this district will not mature,
as it is far behind the season. The
yield of small grains, however, will
be exceptionally big. The grain is
already maturins, though it will be
two weeks before the harvest will be
under way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04
EmmonS.

The crops-wieat-look fine and
quite generally headed out. Excess
sive rains do not seem to have injur
ed it mach. and with ideal condi
tons from now on, this particular 10
cality is surely expecting a bonan'
"a crop. Some other sections Of the
state, however, are said to be undel
water, where it is lower and the sol
does not SO readily absorb the rain
fall as it does here. The hay crop is
great-cnly there is small chance OF
making hay while the Jul Shines
for Old Sol hides most Of the time
behind the weeping clouds. But if he
decides TO shine awhile, pretty quick
now We will have real crops and lots
of them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04
Williams.

Crops are certainly looking good
right now" said Larkin Hart, a prom
inent farmer OF Muddy valley district
"On the average ! believe we will get
better yields this year than last
Fields from which we expected an
eight or nine bushel yield a couple
CT weeks ago now look kood for at
least Is bushels, and lots Of fields
a~e going over 20 bushels to the acre,
There is plenty of moisture in the
soil right now to carry the cror
through to harvest. Unless some
thing wholly unforeseen occurs we
are going to have a better average
yield Of all small grain than a yeal
apO,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04
Cutting Barley and Rye.

Montpelier, n. D., Aug. 3--The
harvesting of barley and rye is row
general in this section. The grain
crop looks as good as it has for sew
eral years, except in sections where
it was hit by hail, but even such 10.
calities will harvest a fair yield.
There is a great deal Of wild oats.
Corn is tasseling out, and with five
weeks of good weather a fair crop
should be harvested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04
SELLS OUT INTEREST,

Leslie Dysart, manager of the
jamestown Floral Company for over
three years, celebrated his goth ami
vorsary by selling out Monday. The
purchaser is Charles Il. Moore of Val.
ley City, owner of the Valley City
Greenhouse, who took possession on
Monday morning. \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04

from the United States, but the ma.
tives have wide feet. to which shoes
made in Japan are more adapted. We
should supply them"
Many things which are now going
to waste in the Philippines, he thinks,
could be protitably exported to Japan
and made good use Of. Likewise,
much Filipino raw material could be
imported into Japan, manufactured,
and then sold as exports.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04
SENDS UP A CALL
FOR HARY[STERS

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 3.-The call
for the laborer is heard in the Lake
region. With the harvest begun the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04
Red River Valley.

Crop conditions j ntle led River
valley, from Fargo to Grand Forks
are not particularly good, according
to Charles +. Lewis, head of the Lew
is brokerage firm Of Minneapolis
who arrived in Grand Forks las
night. Mr.. Lewis, together with Mrs
Lewis. Todd w. Lewis, Miss Joseph
inc Elsinger of st. Paul, and Miss M
Haynie Of Minneapolis, autoed to that
city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04

EASTLAND DISASTER.
Special matinee today, $3.50, at the
OrDheum theater; no advance in
prices.-Adv,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04
THIEF RAIDS Big RANCH

Special feature, "THE THIEF" a
the Grand tOnight.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04

The party left Minneapolis last
Wednesday and stopped at a number
of places e%nroute, as Mr.. Lewis want
ed TO thoroughly inspect tae crops.
They reached Fargo Saturday and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04

Tribune want ads pay dividends.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
Marriage Licenses


Blanche MiehSiska. II.
Steve CALAMITY, -. laborer; Helena
xnarsw Ksndrs, 81. issorer; Amis-
chsriss Arm, e. iron worker: Mar
garet Mclean. 80.
Otis Conner. 20, eunsr; Laura
John o.pOw.ki IS. tester: There's.
HsrSsrt Klns. 80 lumber dealer:
Edward KeahL -. clerk; Elsie
Frank Kuc1mIercryk. ~: Rather
Inc Zumdownas, 20
Louis rum5sst iseorer. Kash,
crime Pe6rescki. ~
s,efania Kitmhewisr a..
Albert pePung. a.. contractor;
Mary DuProw. 20.
p RSps1s F Rs.s Mary aa, ei.r ssrs:
Deibsrt Gardiner. II. assembIer;
Ruth McAnister. IL 50
Homer smith, 81; Bella Faifes. 10.
Louis Williams. ~; Kathsrine Nc
Edwin corii,r. -: sophia Msinks.
Louis Herezos. 81: Helen solomon
Jan KaeImarsk. 81; wiadysiawa
Nowakowska -.
: Adam oxoniswski q; Lillian Par
adowski 10
Gsssss wlakiss. a: Alma powney.
chas. Heath. Is: Elizabeth Patton.
Albert Lustix. rs; Myrtle smith. II.
lose de satamarfA IL. Gertrude
Francssco campo. Is; Roe. oado.
-
Frederick. IS. Buffalo: Flora Boo
sken. Il Cincinnati,
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
Produce market

The market showed the light re-
ceipts and scattered demand usual on
saturday. Only a Few coop. Of poul-
try were In. but these were enough
Sutter and egg. are steady a. auo,.
san,, dressed calves are IN very high,
ertneiess- Fresh vegetables from the
south are coming freely, and in sorna
cases are working a little lower New
potstoe. from Florida and new Ber-
nuda onions from Texas are the lat
est additions 20 the vegetable list.
strawberries are IN very light supply
and rule nrm at the advance.
Applss-Baidwins. ss7sa1.So: rus
ssI: ssag,.s9; steel. red ,s-so0ITs
sf.fS6f or bunch
Dss.s--Dried Ixmss. Hcse per
C.ss.s<-slsooa7s per bbl: new
rexas % o xIs per 100.
es;s@y~Fioriss :, Rs se So. crate.
Chssse-wholssafe Prizes: ytchi-
iIs ~ nf iib. sg isei ,i ssS Iork 100 go
&c Swiss. Isgfic: imported swiss
.g1se long horns. lie. daisies. $50
ishe per ID
late reds. Na4fs per Dol. Il Der Su.
D. csiyes = Fancy. ifGi1hc;
.,ysesa veEes.sies-orsen peppers
JOG zse per doz; lettuce. sa7c per ID;
spinach. u.f per hamper: parsley.
ls9soc per doz-. head lettuce. f1.501
Lie per hamper: cucumbers. G.250
l.S0. shalotts. 5SQ Soc per dor: Fiorf-
IA tomatoes. hdtS0 per s-bnsket
crate; asparagus. s9d sse per bunch.
sections. ti.IS per box; wax beans.
$3.50 per bu.
orspe Frsss-sauea7s per crate
nessy-Earey white. new, 1I0ise;
amber. iIgIie lb- ,straetsd; lose ID
the following prices for baled hay
IN cas lots 4 Q. b. Detroit; No. I
timothy; rsQlsse; STANDARD. sisa
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
BOY SKATER is
STRUCK BY AUTO

william Smith. IL years old. OF
No. sos Michiganave, was run
down by an auto driven by DIT.
Charles r. Pequegnot. Of No. 75I
.Lafayette-blvd.. as the boy was
roller skating In the street on La
brosse-st., near Fifth. Saturday
morning.
The boys collar bone was frac-
tured and his head cut, but he was
not fatally hurt.
DR.. Peauegnot drove TO police
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

AUro4osILGs 49, AccnssoeInA
Auction Krit Motor Co.
Goods to Be cold It U. s. Auto
Supply Co., sSs Woodward
Ave.
Champion X Plugs, soc; Elec-
trio Horns, $l.00; 02x3 y Wire
Wheels, $500 per set; 30xS
Wire Wheels, $1,000 Per set;
Shaft Drive Rear Axles. $50;
Steering Geers, $500; Krit
Rubber Mats, Doc; Bosch
Magnstos, 5000; Wood
Wheels with solid rubber
tires. 2M In, per set Of 4,
$50; Pressed Steel Frames,
$500; Demountable Wheels
with l extra rim, $l7.O0 set;
Ford Dcmountable Wheels, 1
extra rim. ell.00 set; Auto
Trunks. $500; Auto Tops,
$1,000; Seat Govern, $6.00;
WindsAlelds, $3.50; Spark
Plugs. new. l0c: Krit Fen
detS 300 set; Krit Hoods,
1900; Krit Radiators, $1,000;
Z Knit Motors only $4,000;
Krit Lamentations, 5000;
Krit Mmflsrs, $1,000.
Send Tor our Bargain Sheet Of
Supplies and Parts.
u. s. AUTO SUPPLY co.
86o Woodward Ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
Mortuary

DALY-April is charles A.. NJ his
residence. sfs Baker-st. beloved
husband OF sarah Dafy and father
OF Charles and Mamie DAILY and
Mrs r W Haxzard. OF Kalamazoo
yoINER---Aprsf IL 1915. caroIine Z.
at her home. is1 needer-ave. he
funeral from ressd.nee saturday
"a p, m. Burial az woodJnere I
kESNESrm,Ag.ii iS e re;,depss s Z;
husband OF Betty L Ksnney. Fu-
neral services front Masonic tenn
pie. SATURDAY at 3:30. under the
< r. ss sr S', AZ s4:.d lsds
nee wi.ssSd. Beloved 3D. vie ui. 81
Frederick Metxner. dear mother OF
Mrs w o Brown and Fred Metr-
ner. and daushter % Annie wLeg-
liam Wiegand Fsneraf from rssi-
dence. so Eighteenth.st, Monday.
Apri, -. NJ .. N. ey LABEL flu
Mo0RE--At Evanston. III, THURSDAY.
S Ah = ys M.ia sop W.T." II esor MsoT e
and Emma T. Moore and brother
Of George Albert Moore. OF Detroit
Notice OF funeral later.
sCHoLEs--Ethel u. aged % years
aster 81 Myrtle. at s.s0 a. m. at
Herman KIefer hospital: Burial
private. Saturday April II.
wHITE-Aprii rs. 1915. Samuel Ham
nton Whit At the Lennox apart.
father Of Grace NJ WHITE Funerff
services from chapel o. William u.
Hamilton a Co. Monday a. z .. m.
KSscHErskY.Aprii l. isis oiga;
Mary Kaschefsky. aged ~ years.
Notice OF funeral iatsr.
wELcH--Aprii 10. Mary 'weleh, be-
loved widow OF the late Martin
WEIGH. Funeral Monday. 9 o'clock
from Henry T. Hastings funevsI
rooma and $50 TO 81 vincents
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
livestock
EAST DUYYALo LIVE STOCK.
DuDnfnw 4 sfevena-

EAST BUFFALO. n. r.. April H.
Cattle: 8 ears: n.rt:, st.sdy: ehoie.
eI.so0 .ss. plain and coarse. G0TiS.
ss', ssod s.r s ,s;., 'n sss ss
sy.ehsring hsifsrs sssoS i iiEhi DO.
sssisissS;. e ssm s.. s1 sssl:
SGzftGso: best butenering bulls.
fSIsG3s; Good kplins euiia ss.lso
Fsgs: ~ ears: strons. hsayy, f1.ss
sss;p: ears; mssfst. ~s.dy:: TOP
ia.sse ss.1t ftst: yesriins,. ts8ii2:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

headquarters and made q statement
TO Inspector MeCarty. after the boy
had been taken 10 Sc. Mary's hospt
tai.
The physician was not held. 40
he declared that the boy skated In
front Of his auto.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
UxIox STOCK YAnns.

SS:s1 ~ a. y =: sI: 80, I ~. :.
s!sl, re. s s;ssTs Ti asts ,si.ssGgr
S5ssss.sss~ss calves. ssESaSsrsasss.
3, nsoi IT,. s.;,Ss h 4 ,srsSs isy
. srs; siss sSl,ssisss .mo. "eio.'e;
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
Classified s,,t''''.... | c %,,; /;

Cash with order. n charged. 70 .
line.
No transient advertising inserted
for less than Ice with cash. iso u
charged. per insertion-
The above rates apply TO all ciassi.
ncations except Brths. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths Cards OF Ihanks
and Meeting Notices - Minimum
charge. Ssc for rs words or less. Ovr
IS words one and ons-third cents tor
each extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
Grain and Provisions.

| DETROIT. April if.--ciose; liver
pool wheat prices were steady on
Saturday and there was not much In
the early cable news 10 erect prices.
lwhsst opened without change In the
Detroit market
LiverpooI reported . light business,
Increased interest 10 being Eivsn the
s visa. e. .s. .,s.ss ana fiss. of.ss
were az a decline IND, They are
for the week and . larger pereentaEs
| a. headed for United Kingdom porte.
PAris was higher owinG TO hEhtsr
o6ers, The continental markets 90
not share IN the easy tone and bid
ding 70 maintained at the advance
Business In the Detroit market
wss slow on saturday. but the gen
sr.l tone vas strons TIE bulls ya are
wheat and the price Of that delivery
r. working closer 20 Nay OWING to
aetiye foreisn euyinE OF that future
TIT. srinss me Ssl,sf sn az t ,S,s &c:
future and many believe the ne.
Crop reports continus favorable from
ere%s. /. G for iass enc s,sis q ssss
winter and spring wheat
there are q few reports Of forsiEn
sssin Fl a. asss 4 so sl's os sG' improve
Cash wheat ruled steady on satur-
day and ciosed without change. while
July advanced &c.
ana ciovsrsssd declined keiee
wheat quotations: Cash No. : red.
sfse: May opened without change AZ
n.se advanced 20 $50 and sicsed
sdy.sssd to s I No. j Whit. ,i'Ss
l ~
Coarse grain quotstions--corn:
!Ihe; 40 > yellow. TsSe' No ysi-
" o.ts: standard. sexc ashed: No. .
white. soc: Ne Z White ssc-
Shipment ssassi ss nR May. ,,s sna
Der. ssts: sample rsd. Il bags at
t7.Se; prime alsike. ss-ss.
Reeeipts in the Dstroit market on
Saturday included 1000 bblsL Of Hour.
4 cars % wheat 4 OF corn. . Of oats
and ! q rye wi.hdrsy.h vsrs l.
$1,000 eu OF corn and 1000 bu. OF
oats. stocks are $4,000 ou- Of wheat
ssS SEQ bu. Of corn. $4,000 eu- of oats.
1.eee bu. Of barley and 1T.ioo eu OF
Primary wheat receipts on satur-
day were tsssce bu- against sea.eee
E.peris d vhs.t and nour satur-
day. sts. 900 bu.
III 10 said thar heavy ehartering
has been done recently In England
and that . larger feet OF grain ships
VIII appear In American ports In
Receipts Of wheat saturday: Du-
iuth. - cars. against - year ago;
Minneapolis "a cara against l1t;
winnipes: iei car. .s:snst fss; Chi
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

3: E: :::s. "sis;iis's s, &:
issxei' cSs.:. Twins. ito
.s9!ie. red .ee.se: wiseonsIn. 40.
s.ds,s ga sgtse. New potatoes:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

s-Spht- AAkeo D-D
rcLEDo ssxIs AND pnovrsuoss
c. ISL ana Mac. g. ,fs5Ii Ja h5M srsis
S2ss: Cath S.s.. s, Nay Ma, ., ,sis:
SEED: cssn and April ss.s1h: oeto-
Der. sS4s. Alsike: Cash. ss.fS. Tim
Brick creamery. ia61zhe; tub
disd. iese; Selects lie. Hay. IN
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
czrvrLaHp IIYr srocx.

s,s.15s.s 90 : e 4gF gs IlHS ia
tie: hecsipts cars. steady. sheep
and lemes; Receipts, . ears. STEADY:
TOP. Calves Rscsipts. Zee. steady:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
TOLEDO LIVE srocx.

;;: !S.. Dr.; .,s'; - sl,s =:
e1.sa Calves. Marhet. dufi. Sheep
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

70 n: ols.r. arm. t T..
Carlyle . Povah. w. A HAmiin q
Co. II. w. Noble q Co. w. = Moss
q CO. Jack n Thomson, Lewis z.
9orton. w. z Reilly q Co. Geo. u
= Merrill q Co. A W Wallacs q
Co. William H Rose q Co. VIM. A.
Nser . 20. n b. AeLAsgniin. y. K
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
CHICAGO cRArN.

CHICAGO. Agrii i7;.or;isopen.
Sc: ssps.ns.r ssehsss.s. Corn:
N.y. n up se: Jns July: uI se; aa ssg's n.
isls; ss.n u is ssDs;| r. s,s
Ciose--wheat: May. MP &C: July.
ND 1He: September. mp 1tc Corn:
May. up re. July, up lie; September.
up INC. Oats: May. up Ses July. MP
iona ssneraiiy higher
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

~ sssss cys.mssy s.srs: sac; ar.ss.
Is. ; =: ss s s:::; ;:; s:si
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
Detroit Stock Ex.

These quotations subject 20 COM
mission charge:
Active sseeks