davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14
. WESTERN ASSOCIATION


SpfUIa' Goo Tho World
ND~kOUtT Avg g.-Daa#.au .a..
s.F-ed bal. iu Oh. early ro'rd, .. e
gam. while 'hc Met, were piIiuE ur y .rf
ii.icut lead Co land them winner Iu g.
Qpsrifa the ktlIroligr>' hard fNI,h
The score ly innings k NJ r.
U]ruison ........ 100 GOO g1O-1 IU 9
MNskosge ....... 22o O2o uOV-t q o
BItteries: UeIlmau. C1ylugt0u and Nar.
ri, Query. Haley. NeS' and Gearharit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE


ATLANTA, Aug. 13.-Mobile obtained only
one hit off Kelly, but defeated Atlanta here
today l to 0.
The score by innings: X, IL +.
Mobile ...?.... 900 100 OOO-1 l 0
Atlanta ......... 900 600 600 3 q
Batteries: Holmquist and Niederkorn;
keIlr md RmmIrr-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Aug. o13.-Memphis
defeated Little Rock today + to l., Merritt
went in to pitch for the visitors in the ninth
when Little Rock had men on second and
third with one out. lie retired the next two
battprs.
The score by innings. r. H.. f..
Memphis ........OlO 40 OOO-6 II 0
Little Rock loo 900 OOO-i 9 0
Batteries Robertson. Merritt and An.
drcen Roth aud Gibson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14
New orleans 8, Birmingham 2.

BIRMINGHAM, Aug, l3-Ncw Orleans
completely outplayed the locals today and
won 5 to ,.
The score by innings: X. II. f.
New Orleans ,.s. .O40 O0l OBS ~ o
Birmingham .,... OOl 600 1902 Go2
Batteries Bagby and Higgins; Perry.
man, A. johnson and Hale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14

WanS to borrow money? World
Want Ads will put you in touch with
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14

Here gentle reader is the man who is destined to fill the shoes Of
Tyrus Raymond Cobb. the Georgia peach. when said Cyrus shall have lost
his batting cye. his fielding hand and his neetness Of foot, according to
some sCrbes of the national pastime. This gentleman is other than
"Tayy" Robertson OF the Giants Of whom John McGraw remarked; "He
an be as good as he wants to be" 1t seems that the raj is partcularv
strong in Robertson this season
Some OF the writer's say that Robertson is faster N the bases than
Cobb. Re that as it may. he is mighty fast man. but he lacks the raft
of Cobb That will come with experience. and in another yea Dr. two
Robertson ma occupy the place in the National league that Ty occupies
in the American organization
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14
Oklahoma city 4. Paris 5.

Special 70 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug l3-With the
score tied. runner on frat and two down
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14

-T-T T--|.- ---- - -
3I,'tntl. ''n,U'r,' "l',,,9 WV Jay
r w"'', I,u'' ,,"''Ia tl'I 'llg cur
,,tl, s',Tui III
or,,,"''' I"' i"'SI tI"o > loSsrS
Tii,VTG,,o if,.." InJu i~',,ollr' SIc
II"S'" "''',I "''' l'''' amy o''i,i
~ ~ NY ~ use ~
",ml' Loul "ul VI ."u l'at ~
I'"',H nave "c'" WI" ny inc
~ A., 49,
ne l"'l ''Ill l''g l'vNyIS ~HIyil
",t No." on So', III 'Ii % lie
''mDiI' ,'T'I 7,'I'"a """ "!ts
S,",ya %, .,lg C,sy "'y E.'lE 4I my
u,3, p'',, ,'"vIu ~ S4LI''lv!.t
. tD huy several dollars worth Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14
WESTERN LEAGUE

Des Moines %, Wichita 80.
st. Joseph O.3, Topeka SIS.
Omaha 8, Lincoln .. o.
Sioux City 6, Denver Z.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville 10, Columbus 3.
No other games scheduled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14
FEDERAL LEAGUE,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
WINDSOR RACE ENTRIES

WINDSOR RACE ENTRIES.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-17

the fabrics favored for the more sim
pie suits and dresses, velvet, velvet
cen and broadcloth are the dressy ma
terials. Braid, buttons, and fur are
the trimmings that bring out the rich
effect of both of these materials. Of
course there is nothing richer than
black velvet for street and afternoon
wear; a charming indoor skating
frock of nk-trimmed black velvet,
worn at one of the more popular OF
the hotels recently; caused many an
eye to follow the graceful skater with
ne rbright hair and huge bunch of pur-
pie orchids. For skating, as well as
for dancing, pantalettes are practical
and comfortable; these are being put
out in all shades to match suit or
frock; the simplest of them have mere
ly a frill or two around the ankles in
the same color and material as the
garment.
Small Hats for Dancing and Skating
For real comfort, potf in dancing
and skating, the small hat is neces-
sary. This is usually in bright con-
trast to suit or frock; for instance,
there is charming shade of brick
red that is much favored with blue
serge and black velvet dresses and
suits. A bright currant velvet is also
favored land bright coral zoo is at
tractive for those who find the shade
becoming; and for the more conserva-
tive there are wonderful blues, golden
browns, and other dark, rich shades
which will harmonic beautifully with
broadcloth, satin, velvet, taffeta, and
the other daytime materials. Ma
lines in high outstanding ruches, bows
rosettes and folds is being used con-
siderably for these small toques. Gvld
net or lace toques, with frills of dark
brown or black net or malines, wired
into shape, are especially effective for
both afternoon and informal evening
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-17
A New Use for the Afternoon
Gown
Gown

With dancing still a popular past
time, indoor and out-of-door skating
becoming a more fascinating fad each
day, new clothes are constantly in de-
mand. The indoor skating frock
might consistently serve as we'll for
afternoon tea, bridge parties, and sim
liar daytime affairs, or it may be as
plain as the fancy dictates.
Indoor Skating or Afternoon Frocks
Sleeves and collars are the distinct
i've features of these costumes.
Whether for afternoon or morning
wear the collar is high; not nesessar-
lily Of the choker type, for many COL
lar high in back is open in front, af-
fording the comfort of the open throat
and the chic of the high neck dressing.
When the choker is used it is boned as
of old, and usually finished around the
top with frill, ruche, circular band of
chiffon, picot-edged, or narrow strip
of fur. On one of the new Paquin
models of black satin and velvet the
high satin collar is topped with a
two-inch-wide circular founce of chif-
fon. While trimmings are not elabo-
rate on these gowns, still there are
many little details which offer the
clever woman with individual ideas a
chance to make good use Of them.
Cloth-covered buttons, silk-covered
buttons, in self-tone, or color that
harmonizes, are being used to trim
both dresses and suits of the more
dressy as we'll as the simpler types.
Both long and three-quarter length
sleeves are used in daytime dresses;
when the three-quarter length sleeve
is used it is cut very full and flares
away from the forearm gracefully,
with very much the effect of the old
fashioned flaring sleeve of grand
mothers day.
Favored COlOrs and Fabrics
While serge and gabardine are still
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-17
TIMES FOR HOLDING
|COURTS OF APPEALS
FOR THE YEAR, A. D.
1916.

STATE OF OHIO:
Eighth Court of Appeals District:
1t is ordered that the time of the be-
ginning OF the terms of the Court of
Appeals of the several counties in said
district for the year 1915 be fixed as
follows, towit: ~
Cuyahoga County on the 10th day of
January and the End day Of October.
Lorain County on the Gath day of
April, and the 25th day of September.
Medina County ON the 4th day Of
May, and the goth day Of September.
Summit County on the 10th day of
April and the 11th day of September.
Said terms to begin at $3.50 o'clock
A. M.
September 21, 1916.
WALTER d. MEALS
CHARLES r. GRANT
ALFRED G. CARPENTER
Judges.
The State of Ohio, Medina County, SIS.
I, Lakey ]. Flickinger. Clerk Of the
Court of Appeals within and for said
county, do hereby certify that the fore
going Is a true copy Of the order fixing
the times Of holding Court of Appeals
in the Eighth judicial Court of APP
peals District for the year 1915.
In witness whereof, haveshereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of
said court at Medina, Ohio, this 29th
day of November. A. d. 1915.
LAKEY j. FLICKINGER,
(seaD Clerk Of Court OF Appeals
1913
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-17
CHAS. FRANK
c. Frank
& SteCk
VALLEY CITY, OHIO

The firm is composed of Chas. Frank
and w. F. Steck, both natives of the
county. They began business in 1901,
and have been successful from the
start. Their trade has constantly ex-
panded, and now reaches over large
territory. They are extensive buyers
and shippers of grain, hay, and pota-
toes. Mr.. Frank has had wide ex-
perience, and the firm ranks high in
the county,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-17

fitted portion at the waistline giving
the appearance of belt or girdle. 1t
is not unusual to see a chic frock Of
dark blue serge with shaped piece
of chiffon inserted at the sides giving
the effect of a belt; these are beaded
or heavily soutached, ard are of the
same color as The frock, or contrast
ing. A belt Of this kind offers an at
tractive way of introducing an ef-
fective bit Of color contrast; for in
stance, dark blue, green or gray
dress may be soutached in gold or
black on one of the dark, old reds,
blues, or green's.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-17

WANTED TO RENT--A farm of 200
or $50 acres, grain rent.
H. c. MICHAEL,
r. I. Box 81
13-4p HarrisonviIle, Ohio.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-17
Other Interesting Details

The belt is still a feature of both
suit and frock; while belte6 effects in
general have been done to death for
the past season or two, still an attrac
tive belt is convenient and becoming
finish to dress or suit, especially with
the growing favor Of the rounded
waistline. Many Of the one-piece prin-
cess frocks, and many of the Russian
models also, show this treatment-a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-17

match the hat, banded through the
center with narrow fold of velvet or
satin corresponding with the frock,
form becoming neck-ruches and afford
an effective finish to the costume.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-17
Fifty Gifts
Fifty Dollars

FOR SALE-one AZ horsepower
Howe engine, good as new; one rub
ber-tired~ phaeton in fine condition.
Cheney, North Side Public Square,
Medina, O.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

That was a notable symposium
conducted lately by a frm OF In
vestmsnt bankers Of New York. OF
s.oOO leaders OF business throughout
the United States seven questions
were asked. and the answers should
De a fair Indication Of the actual
conditions.
To the query as TO whether job
hers and distributors held large or
small stocks, SIS answered large. AID
90 said small
Are those who a-e able TO save
investing their savings or allowing
them TO accumulate In the bank ="
To this question go answered that
savers were investing. while 4il
said that savings were accumula-
ting.
Three general replies came "a 10
the proportion OF unemployed. II
Is less than usual. said l2s answers
about the same. said 1877; and ass
reported the proportion larger than
usual
Higher freight rates have no, AZ
fected the volume OF business. for
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
Your Money

only 20 out OF 700 answers said that
higher rates have actually operated
to check shipments.
On credit condition. Ss3 said that
they were closely scrutinixes 3l7
said they were about AS usual: and
So answered that credit was unus.
ually free. Tue sixth question was
Are people generally disposed 10
economiKe. II so, ~ this economy
caused by reduced earnings or in,
creased thriftiness-" stricier econ.
omy is general. said the answers
frcm necessity, said tss---though l04
saw no actual evidences OF economy
What Is the outlook for American
business In 1918, That was the final
question; the answers were iso.
discouraging: III normal, and al.
encouraging.
The final impression from the
symposium is that the business OF
the country is surprisingly good,
that the tone Is optimistic. A ire
mendous investing power is being
stored by the thrifty savers. whose
influence In the bond and mortgage
markets win be felt later on.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
DaaaInr a Stevens.

EAST BUFFALO. ~. Y. Ma To-
Cattle. Receipts. 10 cars; market.
slow: prime steers. $50 $50. fair TO
good, s7.s0R 7.T5; plain and cOarse. 81
nT.25; prime handy steers. tTSs1
saSm5 sSir , e sa9ss; yssfgI,,ss
I625: prime fat heifers t7nTBO;
good butchering heifers ts25ds75.
light do. 81 81 ~ e. best tat cows. Sc Is
ns.1s; good butchsrtng. cows. t5351
N4. best buiiE. Ss25fs.s0. good ktIi
Ing bulls. 'sbodsl HIGHT bulls. $3.50
as
Hogs: Receipts. 10 ears market.
strong: heayies, sT.soG5so; workers.
and pigs $50
Sheep and lambs Receipts, 3 cars.
mr. rkst. steady. top lambs 1os5II1.
yeariinEs, 5000: wsthers, ssB0as:
ewes, ssaS.2y
Calves; SsHiIs0
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
SALES
REPORTED
Wall Street Has Bus
lest Day In
Months

NEW YORK. March so.-The
stock exchange had its busiest day
since the war began today. Sales
during one hour totaled 22i. 900
shares. and more than million dol
lars worth of bonds IL was mil
lion share day" in the language OF
the street. Bethlehem Steel and
Rock Island led in the furry. the
former reaching 9l--another new
high record Prices ruled iirm
everywhere. with a strong demand
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS
Produce Market


The market showed no chance In
either prices or conditions this morn
ms. Receipts % poultry were again
light. that ..ct alone holding the
nnarket-stss l.1s IS price Poultry
handlers made preparations FOR TAX
INK care Of soes aemana For heavy
hens for the Jewish holiday this
week but for some reason the de-
maud has not been up TO rNpectations
and In consequences quite lot OF
stu1 e being larrtch along and ped
died out as tast a. possible. Dressed
calves are IN hght supply and rule
there II 40 accumulation the market
guilB1 stradN straw berries are sea rec
and hrn. and the vegetable list il
moderately active.
APpI-s saldwins ssseQr7s. spies
81 SsGl Is: Steels red. ss'SSRs:5 per
Dbl box apples sl2bGlTs
bs. .ssn as Seed. shippsng stock,
Besss- Dried Iimas. 7EGse per
Cabbage sl.7s Per Dbl
CauIlaower ssse per crate
Cslcry--raiitornia COS 5sc per doA;
Ftnrtda- = 80 per crate
cheese Wholesale prices. Nichi-
gaH hats, i44lSc: New York lsts q
iiIe, limbcgEer isI WfTIc damcs-
ue Swiss laa3ic. Imported swiss.
~ E y. ions horn, isal5'sc: dais-
traseerries - HoNes, sl,HH $50 .
late reds, STATS per bbl, s. per eu
Dressed Calves - Fancy, l41l5c.
common IeE iSc per IN
Fresh Negetasl-~--Gresu peppers
ss-sS case Zoe per basket radishes.
2Ac per c0H letture SH Sc Ter 10. /.
spinach sE25 peg hamper par-
.les: eeas5e per to1 head letture,
ssrs Hsa9 81 FSt s GSsHSGss .S Ss'
per doE Fiortda tomatoes. sac So
Per -hasket erate. asparagus. soc
, Grape Imported Malasas. 'isoe
Grape FruI,--sGsyR.7s per crate,
Hoaey-- FaEcy white, new. ifE lEc.
amber. ~ q re ~. eNtrzcted "a &c 10.
the foiisw.n G pfIe ,pes fsr *" sSle SSy haS
IN ear lots. Z. ., b. Detroit No.
timothy. SIsd $3.50. standard. $3.50
1885, No. : Timothy si35eait M.
mixed, sl16 is.se. rye stray. 81 80
HIaes- No 1 cured. lSe: No. Z
green. &c. No. I cured bulls. = No.
J green bulls. Ice; No. ! cured veal
No. cured rnurrain. .i:e, No i xreer,
murrain. ice. No. ] cured calf. i5c,
No. Ereea calt i5c No / horse
hides. 81 50; No horse hides. s. 50
No I talluw. a &. No :. &c No. 7
hides. ic OF: No kip and calf. I've
on shespskln tas ~ amour, wood.
Lemons si.5Ga1s per
box.
I.ime--sf Rie5 Per box.
Ma.hroam. atae Per u.
0raaEr<-CaifforriR Nawsls s.saI
37s Florida. ss.SG.sa per box
Onian.- 81 Hsnr.s ner ien-Ih. sack
Spanish. stss per crnte.
ouiss sets Yellow. Sis: white
81 IS per bu.
Ptsea ppie--s4 d4:s per crate
Potatoes Michigan. IN carload lots
sacks 1sH lsc per hu.; new Pernu-
Gas. fg.SeHses per bbl-. 81 80 y bu.
Psaitry springs. 1874 ole hers.
1874 Gle. ducks. iTHlsc. geese. f46
lst turkeys. roc. No. hens. 1916.
strawb~rrf~---feR tSc per Quart
sweet Petnte~---ierssys kiln dried.
81 ThIis5 Ter crate
TsIisw--No. sAc. No. :. tHc -.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
STOCKS Are
ACTIVE IN
ny. MARKET
Bethlehem Steel Ad-
vanced AS, Others
2 to A Points
. REACTION COMES
IN AFTERNOON
Railway Net Earnings
Increase Attracts
Attention

! Q(DDyfkxns iufos ~ Nsr ~"
;. Eveaing Pest Censanys
NEW YORK. March Se.--The ad
vent Of speculative outside pub.
lic- was Indicated again by the vio'
lent movement OF prices at the
start today, with perhaps the heay'
lest business since the stock e1'
change re-opened. This early ad-
vance was irregularly distributed.
and Al some OF last weeks stroas'
eat stocks, saies 10 take PROFITS
were large enough TO Offset entirely.
% far a. they we're concerned, the
general upward tendency.
The rise converged on shares OF
miscellaneous character usually
inactive. Thus Bethlehem Steel adj
vanced ass points further. the
new Rock Island shares Sis. and
) dozen or so Of what are known
~ the minor industrials." repre-
senting chiefly large manufacturing
concerns. ran up 2 to points.
Around noon this somewhat excit-
- movement was checked by re-
action IN which the stronger stocks
of the forenoon lost point or
morc: but there were occasional re
moved advances during the after
noon.
News Of the day had no great
boarfng on financial markets.
though the almost uniform increase
n the railway act earnings reports
tx February. a. compared with
1sx.. attracted much attention.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

PORT HURON. Mich. March So
The tug $ NJ Fischer has abandon
ed the effort TO get the steel steam
er Corvus 10 the Grand Trunk ele-
vator in this city. owing to low wa.
ter The Corvus Is loaded with grain
and is berthed some distance up
stream from the elevator Water
In the river is several feet lower
than normal owing TO the ice block.
ade. and II Is thought the steamer Is
resting on the bottom.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
INInN srnck Y.nns

UNION STOCK YARuS. CHICAGO
Mar s0.--Hogs. Receipts. 1900 !;
market slow and shade higher mix.
ed and butchers, SS.s5Hss2is good
heavy, te.fs9 6.s5; rough heavy, ts45
geo; light. 1896 dsszh: pigs. 81 s0
q $50. Cattle; Receipts. 1850. mar.
ket, quiet and steady beeyes. IS OGS
$40; COWS and hsifsrs. s3Q7I5: Tex
sheep: Receipts. S.00e. market. Steady
TO lOc higher. native. fT.15ds20,
western. fT201f.36 iambE. 81 ssH
$50: western, sITs0fe,
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW.

CHICAGO Mar. 30.--Tnere was a
sharp bulge in May wheat prices to-
day AT the opening. which shot the
figure TO sf59A. an overnight adj
vance OF three points 4 strong buy
Ing movement which disclosed TN
usually slight offerings. was respon-
sible. The buying stopped later and
May fell hack az low a. tl51A At
one time July and September futures
were mp q q Ae over yesterdays close
at today's opening When May sag
ged later there were reCessious from
the opening in July and September
Present weather conditions and the
forecast for the future had much 10
do with the sharp rise corn showed
today. Prices were M &c over yes
tsrdzy'H close NJ opening There were
further advances later
Scattered selling and plentiful com
mission orders caused oats 70 advance
sharply today.
Provisions opened > trifs easter
Trade was light Prices advanced
slightly later IN the day
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
JoHBING PRICES.

Canned Goed.--Apples. s-.35 p so
gal. baked ssAns. lib. SoFspc
Maine. tiIS; stardsrd. PC. Table
beefs. ti.ssf14S Peas. Fancy early
June. $50. standard. 81 taxed. - D
zoe. salmon: Sockeye tail 81 20. fat.
, ,fis 4ia. 4on, reds sIso u alsska
Fat peas. 81: early June. GI.5o: sifted
early June. tfla per dox
F-~d-JobhlnE prices In ias-ib.
sacks: bran. SIS standard niddiings.
So corn and Sat crop. So ton. -
Flsur--Johbing prices, Best Michi-
sT.s0: stTaiEhS s7+o: pure rye. $50;
spring patent. ss-i9 per Dbl. In paper
Hardware Nails. $50 case: an
nealed wire. t1.S0 bundle painted
barbed wire. point. 81. galvanized
sheets. 2. gauge. g g gsuss til =
gauge. ti.7s; single bit bronzed ayes,
s. 50 per doz black sheet steel, q.
and ~ gauge, SEAS g gauge. -
81 gauge. Sass. . gauge. fZ.te: car
cent OF lat: large. Iec, 10 ard on.
machine bolts. small 90 and per
ceat OF list: large. use and OF list.
Detroit Ou-Raw hnssed oil csc;
lots. Kerosene. tabk-wagon or iron
barrels; Diamond headlight. SEE.
perfection. slac. paiacine. sic, crown
gasoline. i0hc per gaL
Pre.i.isn. Mess pork; $3.50: fam
lily, siSs06 20: clear backs. Sis9
II. SMOKED mans 141 1ishc, brisk
cts. iiuI21c. shoulders. lie picnic
hams. "a dl0hc. bacon. Is = q lac;
lard in tferces. leAe. kettle render
saEsr.rcorreetsd daily by w n
Edgar A Sons; Crystal dominoes, ,
ID. ts98, 10. 5-lb.. S3f9 eagle tab
lets. IS cut loaf $3.50, cubes. 1855
Xxx powdered. s6B5. standard pow
dsred. tss9. graduated. extra coarse.
IS so. DO. fine In bulk. $40. do. 20
10. cottons tsts. crystal domino
gran alb. and 5-lb cartons. 10 cases.
20. crystal domino gran. M eases.
fs 80; diamond A. fssR. cDnfsctiOners'
A. ss15 No 4. 81 90. Ne S. So IS. No.
.. 1919. No. q isi5 No $. 1919: 10.
.. ss05 No. 10. IS, 10 II. - IS; No
". s. 20 No IL. fSs5 No. 10 t5ss
No rs. t5s5. npn-caking mixture, -
beet granuiatsd. fs.3e per 100 lbs...
hot-zehold poWd Is. "a 70 case. 81. %.
40. Is 20 case. 81 81 per case.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

Cement mortar mixed with vol.
canic ashes has been found valuable
in Japan for work that Is submerged
In sea water.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
cLpyTi, 1vDIIyr sroct<

GLE NELASD. Mar 51--Hogs Re-
ceipts. ? 300. I0c higher. workers. and
miFed. s1350Tf0. pigs ~ ~. hesv-
70, $500. roughs. 300: sfaEs. IS
Cattle. Receipts. cars steady
shecp and iambs Receipts. cars
...,.adIi too. $40 ~ Calves Receipts,
go, nrm. top. si1.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

The soiIowing Arms are privileged
10 execute orders on the Exchange:
Carlyle a Povah. w. A. Hamlin
Co. III. W. Noble Co. W. Z. Moss
4 Co. Jack NJ Thomson. Lewis q.
C;orton. vs.. r. Reilly q Co. Geo. NJ
Z Merrill a Co, A w. wallace n
Co. william n. Rose q Co. VIM "A.
Nser q Co. n b. Mclaughlin. y. X
Eclton
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
NV yoRk pRODICE

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 Flour Dull,
but firm. Pork, Quiet. mess tiyn
1850. Lard steady middle vest
spot. g. s8uBgo sugar. Raw Arm.
centrifugal IS test t4s9. muscoyads.
~ test. tA11: refined. $3.50. cut loa.
$40. granuIatsd. g. s0ia COS coffee
Rio No. on spot. g. Taiiow Dull.
city, ssc. special, Ic. country. sls a
&c Hay stsady. prime, 81 4Zi4 a
1914 80 4. s2ia sShc. clover IS.
Isl Dressed porAtry' quiet Eur
keys. 100 ale chickens. izmzic.
fowls f5it alsiac. ducks. 12N lse
Lave poultry Nominal. geese. loo.
ducks. 15afsc fowls. isGtsAc; tur-
keys. iJN1sc. ROSTERS. lie Cheese
STEADY. state milk. common 30 spe-
Cials III =. skims common 70
speeiaiH. s1Ithc, full skins. 3d7c
Butter. Firm receipts 1914.
CresmerH. extra. 20fzc state dairy
tubs. 21T2Shc. initiation ereamery
hrsts. 2Iz n 22c Egg steady re-
ceipts. 35stf. nearby white fancy.
2sc nearby mixed fancy. e0T z1c.
fresh dTs,s. 1914 q &c,
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
rOI,FrO 1--we sToCtx

T lLEpo Mar. 20--Hoga. Rcceipta.
llH !: msrket. stronger. heavies. s. ~
n - fuediums. tT.z06 IS. yorkers.
r. ss;s no sDss msr isg si@soy cs sesss
arr .etks Receipts. none; market.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
roIED0 cRkIx

TOLEDO. o. March 7e-wheat.
Cash and May; So Jgl- i.a.
July. ssLc. Rye: Cash. stis Clcv.
erseed Cash and March. $3.50. April.
sIS5; October, ts.0s. AlSiks Cash
and March ts5s Timothy Cash
and Maresh, ts.72k Butter: Brick.
creamery. z9d28IRr tub creamery.
askMz9hc Eggs; Fresh Gambler
zee Hay, unchanged
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
Detroit Stock Elk.

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