davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18
MANHOOD.
philadelphia Record)

(Phlladelpnla Recoru)
Life's best prizes are Won not by
skill or strength, but by that grandes'
thing known on earth--manhood Hon
orable, educated, active, cultivated
manhood is to rule this world
Always there have been bad men
degraded, but sharp and cunning. who
have made great gains by great
frauds, or crafty swindling and have
held some sort of position in the
world in spite of their want of char
acter, for there are parasites and
money worshppers who honor and
applaud the man of money without
caring to know how he came by his
possessions. But these are the exeep-
lions.
The true man Is the thing most
priced by the great world True man.
hood Is the wlsest, sharpest, strong
est, most clear-sighted, sighted
in the battlefield of NE
Manhood carries the sharpest sword
gains the truest success and wears
the brightest or wn. No one Is, or
can be, the best preacher. the best
lawyer. the best physician, or the best
business man, who Is not truly, grand
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18
FILlsusTERINe.
youths companion)


It makes a difference whose OK is
gored. To the ordinary voter, as Well
as to the politician, a filibuster takes
on a different aspect. according as his
party friends are the aggressors or the
victims.
| During the last weeks of the recent
session of congress the opponents OF
| the ship purchase bill conducted an
Extraordinary filibuster in the United
Estates senate. To members OF the
democratic party the filibuster seemed
an outrageous perversion OF parlia-
mentary procedure, and an inexcus-
able denial of the right of the major
ity to rule. To the republicans was
a Unsuitable method of preventing the
enactment of a measure that would
Introduce a form of government ae
Itivity entirely new, and, in their opiii-
ion, liable to plunge the country into
war.
In the course of the long drawn out
debate the roles were once or twice
reversed. The filibusterers, having for
the moment enough members present
to carry their point, began to clamor
for an immediate vote, and those who
had been protesting against the OBJ
structive tactics began themselves to
work further delay by making
speeches many hours in length.
|flibustering is a parliamentary SIN,
both sides are guilty of It,
The lower house of our congress has
many methods of shutting off debate
among others, the previous question,
suspension of the rules, special rules
debate on a particular measure, and
the speakers power to declare dilatory
motions out of order. The senate goes
to the other extreme. Its rules permit
endless debate. Resolutions to estab-
Ilish some form of closure have been
introduced time and again, but have
been defeated or suppressed by sena-
tors who knew that filibuster might
some day be exceedingly useful to
them.
In principle, filibustering is indefens-
ible 1t nullifes the right of major
ity to make its will effective. Never
theless, it has many times served d
most useful and patriotic purpose III
helping to defeat measures that every
one now acknowledges to have been
Inl-judged. Doubtless, also, in many
cases 1t has prevented the enactment
of useful measures; but that does not
necessarily offset the good that i has
done, for the passage of a 1erni2lcus
. law does more harm than the 1eteat
of law that might be beneficial
The fathers" intended the senate 10
be a conservative body 1t has NOT al :
ways been conservative, but 1t has al
WAYS contained conservative men, and
} certainly it is governed ny conserVa-
tive rules. The spectacle of senator
talking all night and all the following
forenoon without a pause, while only
one or two of his fellow members lis
ten, and quorum lies scoring in
: sofas in the senate chamber or III
beds set up in the corridors, Is not
edlfying; but let him cast the first
stone who has never chuckled over a
: successful fiibuster conducted by his
own party.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18

President Wilson has now served
notice on leaders of all factions in
Mexico that the lives and property of
all foreigners must be respected, and
of course the bandit leaders will obey,
so thoroughly inundated have they
become under the stern enforcement
of the "watchful waiting policy of the
administration. But suppose they
should not obey, what then? Is this
of warships at Vera
Cruz and talk of Transporting troops
merely another bluff?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18

1t now appears that the failure of
the legislature to divide the state into
two congressional districts was main
ly due to the fact that the southern
district would have been overwhelm-
ingly in control of the Mormons The
soundness of this objection depends
on the point of view, but II
is significant that the north, which is
the only sufferer by the present ar
is not making any notice.
able protest.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18

Veto messages are now the main
features of the Capital News No 9TH
er paper In Idaho regards these gems
from the pen of the governors secre-
tary of sufficient value to publish UNI
abridged but as Governor Alexander
likes the publicity and as Broxon has
to fiji the space. they serve useful
purpose even II they are dry stuff for
Capital News readers.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18

Electric blasting practice on the
Rand had two extraordinary accidents
ne in December and another in Jan
uary, by which charged holes con-
nected for firing were set by lighting
being conducted down the mine, in the
latest instance by means Of the wire
ropes. Several white men were killed
by these premature explosions
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18
congregational Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Graded
helps and organized classes, II a. m.
The pastor speaks at Mullan; no NOR
ming service in the Wallace church.
Evening worship 1880 p. m. Sermon
on some broad theme of interest to all.
All persons of liberal faith are partic-
ularly invited to these services. We
aim to make this Peoples Church"
-G. B. Wilder, pastor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18

Corner Of Fourth and Pine, D. M.
Helmick pastor. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Epworth League devotional SER
vices at 700 p. m. Public worship at
II a. m. and 500 p m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening. You are in
vited to these services. Strangers will
find O cordial welcome.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18
THE MASTER CROOK
cc1<D

written for Engineering and Mining Journal by
Berton Braley)
Jim Bowker is in jail this day
like stay awhile,
Fer gettn' in a cuttin' fray
An Gashln round in style
Who 1t made Jim draw that knife
An laughed his to scorn,
So he forgot his kids an wife?
Go ask John Bareyeorn.
Bill WEIGH fell down chute last night
An he won't work more,
He's lynn home all still an white
That live before.
What made his eyes so blear an DIM
Why ii that he fell
Leavin' his folks to mourn for him?
John Barleycorn kin tell.
Red Smith he makes heap of dough
Contractin in q raise,
An yet his wife an Riddles go
Half-ragged all their days,
Their cabins ugly, rough an bare
They're thin en- pale fororn
Why amt they got enough to wear?
Go ask job Barleycorn.
John Barleycorn-he seems your friend,
A pleasant pal TO meet,
An at the first the hours you spend
With him mighty swee+
But give him time an he will make
The strongest man his Save,
His winnin ways all a IaKe
John Barleycorns knave
The wise boys fool with John,
long ago they've found,
He kills more than miners con
Or dangers underground;
They've the an horror borne
Upon his poisoned breath,
An so they shun John Barlcycorn,
Whose other Is Death
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18
CHURCH
SERVICES.

Wallace has a number of
churches whose pastors and
members are always glad to
welcome visitors. Following
are the announcements for
next Sunday
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18
Holy Trinity Church.

Morning prayer and sermon at II
o. m. Sunday school at 12:15. i've.
ming prayer and address at 1880 p. m,
All are cordially welcome--Rev. Will
fred f. Roach. M. A., Rector
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18
Emmanuel Episcopal, Kelloss--Di

Emmanuel Episcopal, kslIcas--Di-
vine service every Sunday evening At
1880. Good music by large vested
choir. Sunday school at 10 q. m. In
the church. Parish meetings: I'm
manuel Guild every wednesday at s;so
at the homes Of members in alphabet
ical order. Junior Auxiliary every
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs Wilson. Choir rehearsal In the
church at 900 D. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02

when cattle are plentiful. alternate
markets may vary SO much In re
ceipis from one week 10 another rs
&c cause wide fluctuations; when
animals are known to be scarce
and IL Is remembered that long
period must intervene before anoth-
or crop will be available. q sellers
market develops and prices make
new records,
The time has arrived when the
big packer proposes TO increase the
scope OF his operations and control
the sheep markets OF the country.
For many years he has been able
10 dominate the entire American
hog trade and now he assumes TO
set the pace in the sheep and lamb
market. That the meat barons will
again score victory seems very
probable. and growers have before
them the pleasant prospects OF
prices being manipulated. regard
less Of the laws OF supply and de-
mand but always in the packers In
terest and as q result OF iron-clad
combinations OF capital.
The wool trade Is rapidly work
ing toward higher price levels,
merino tops taking the lead in de
msnd. A bit OF new history ha,
/ cen recently made in this country
as result In the form OF a new
buying movement launched by Eng
hsh operators who are taking all OF
cur best merino clips At strong val
ues.
The live hog and provision trade
seems at last. TO be permanently on
a fresh meat basis. The country
las been recently entertained b.
the spectacle OF rising live hog
market as opposed 10 slumpy
speculative provision trade. All OF
this Is simply history repeating H.
self The gang always play the
game exactly in the same way, sup
porting speculative values. as long
as heavy hog receipts keep down
prices for live animals. Just as soon
as the trade in live hogs begins 10
develop strength. as a result OF a
falling OF in receipts, the props are
Knocked from under the specu!au
market in order 10 discourage, as
far as possible. the advance in live
hog values.
4 strong healthy demand exists
for all pork products, both fresh
and cured. except lard The south
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02

We are getting q repetition OF
last years experience In connection
with prime. dry-fed steers, and II
would not be surprising II values
made the same remarkable upward
flight rs the pressing demand OF the
packers for few heavy cattle each
week during the summer and early
fall makes itself felt
Last November. prime steers OF
desirable weight sold In Chicago for
sil per cwt. The local demand for
the better grades of dressed beef Is
decidedly active and prices would
soar were Il not for the fact that
handy cattle. dressing above 60
pei cent, are plentiful in nearly all
markets. The only state sending
forward enough fat cattle 10 de-
serve mention Is Iowa. and rumor
has IL that but few mature cattle
are left even there. Texas cattle
are not moving freely as yet and
prices are we'll sustained. There is
good reason 10 believe that the Gus.
tom of price-breaking. by Texas cat.
tie. is about over.
The big packers are looking about
snxiously for cheap cattle with
which TO Ill European contracts. but
they are sure TO be disappointed
this year for the cattle are not in
the country. The market begins 10
feel the loss OF the great band OF
cattle sacrificed in the campaign
against the hoof and mouth disease.
Market values are always slow 10
espond TO influences which make
for appreciation but when condi-
tons bordering on a famine begin
10 make their appearance, price
rise Just as inevitably as they drop
when a glut develops in any depart
ment of the trade. During periods
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02
Grain and Provisions.

DETROIT. July Close Weather
over the greater part OF The wir2er
wheat acreage Of the southwest was
clear There were some rains and
thoroughly wet but the outlook
showed Improvement. Prices at the
start were unchanged here. In CHIT
cazo and In Liverpool
Liverpool quoted a steady market
because OF hrmness in America and
Argentina and bad weather In the
United states. Foreign trading Vas
small. Cash wheat was unchanged
higher The Indian market is hard
enfnz and future shipments are az
pected 10 be light. There 10 no alarm
in England. The prospective supply
Is adequate for all needs.
The tone here became firm soon
after the opening and private reports
about the southwestern weather were
the cause. II was said that IL II
much too wet where farmers wish 10
harvest and clearing weather covers
crop 10 ripe Shorts have already
done great deal OF covering and
the buying now Is largely for long
account. Wheat looks good 10 in
position. Exports from this crop
have been heavy and present stocks
are In strong hands. Flour buyers.
high prices. are now buying with
fair showing Of activity and niIlers
are in the market for wheat They
find much difficulty in securing their
Wheat was firm nearly all through
the session and closed with Septern-
Der unchanged. July &c and cash &c
higher.
coarse grains and seeds were dull
and steady
wheat quotations: Cash No. . red.
3I77. July opened without change az
sie7.. advanced 10 si.9 and de:
at Si-o4s. touched si05 and declined
to Sl.AtL. No. I white. ti1i
Coarse grain quotations: Corn
Cash No ? Nc. No. , yellow. 7s4c,:
s SH ' 30. , White. sot, a sie' So
4 white. +30 Soc Rye-cssh No. 2.
sI.i2: August. SIC. Besns-Immedi-
ate and prompt shipment. t2.so: July.
oc, ss ciG s.s: priP. sl.R e' = r.
Timothy-Prime spot. 1870
Receipts on Thursday IN the De-
troit market were 1000 bbls Of -four.
2 care Of wheat, OF corn. 5 Of oats.
were 1000 bills. Stocks are 3s 500 bu
| OF wheat $4,000 bu OF corn. 1900 bu
Of oats. 1000 bu Of barley and 10000
snow estimates the condition o,
winter wheat at s32 and makes the
prospect ss4 million bushels He
makes spring wheat t7.7 and the
| crop 235 million bushels
Exports - wheat and hour Thurs.
/ day. ga 600 bu
| Receipts OF wheat Thursday. Du-
/ luth. 3 cars, against i03 year ago
| Minneapolis. i5i cars. against 80
/ Chicago. IL cars. against 10: south
! west 10000 bu. against ass. 900 hui
/ Primary wheat receipts were 3d3-
900 bu. compared with $4,000 bu a
| year ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02
sa55e7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local ID
Produce Market

Dsaiers IN fresh fruits and berries
had their hands full this morning
The list OF berries has been CROWNS
day BY day until pretty much every
variety In now represented. and al
were In good supply. cherries piurs
escshs: nsw ,. :D;s'' n nns ,ns and
grapefruit. are all moving Freely
Some Of the berries are WORKING
little lower. but a. whole the ms
ket n fairly steady. Yellow pesens,s,
be crowding white stock OF the msp
Receipts OF poultry were heavy TINS
morning. and while hens held Up
fairly we'll. broiiers were Distinctly
easier.
Apps~.-New apples. uaL's per
box.
De...as = GOOD shipping stock
Desas-Dried Limas ~ CSC per
D~rvses-Red raspSerries. .SSed :
x-at case: huckleeerries. Nss otse
per 2t-at. case; black raspesTries'
80 per at. case.
S:sss:s.sl.issi 8 sI sr .ss su.
cS<ssses-sosr. $40 as per sa;
cSess~-Miehi9an bats, hgitSes::
New York. iSh isc: swiss. Isg- ,s'
imported swiss SIC; n-ourff, D
iis:SsiaSe: long horns. Ise: daisies.
e:mt...,. rr..s:-c ; =, y %,
LIS LIS PER Du, boz !, a. aPr ps9 Box oi' per
common css 3 Toe per Is.
rrssH vexess.i<s-ore-n peppers
so. .: lettuce ssss sc IS Soc per sa Spinach.
Ser dos: head lettuce. sits per eu:
Ss9sec per dc1: WAY
' ss.n is per- per bon ss s .1sasas
.ihc Per ID: green corn. sec per dos.
Grses Fr1ss-SA2su&ss per crate.
ms:r. i sise h. e ensr.e H FSYe is
Hay-Dstroit shippers are paying
he following prices for Saied nay
'n s:s lo si,oS,, . pssso,, s Sc
Us: &c simo,hy. sisai 10 i
heat ard oat straw. EoT.so per ION
Aepls su4sr--New Dur. sap goods.
' S.as.! per IF Rssx .p' fo,s.. .s.1nda1e..
33s6 $50: ponies sl..s per crate:
ratermelous. soasec each: pink
neats- si.tedi.so per nat-
nHs:::sS:,~,.sieij;sseee :s e ssr- ID
Osonges-california Vaveis. ss5aa
- per box: valsncfaa 3a3s 03ss
er box
OeSsos - Texas Bermudas. yellow.
Is OIL -; white. s1.3S Per crate
P190e-wildgooss. Sl.1s6- per -
PserScs-rour-bash.. Fat. $50
L
Psneappses-s9s o0s per crate
psssssss-Michissn IN carload lots.
lcks. $50 roc per bu-: new vhginiaS.
1ssaSry-broiisrs .sd,4c: hens
{ \ o1Sc. ducks. 1s0lsIc; young
ucks. 1Tc: geese. loc; tarkeys. isc
seruwSesxses-:s-ql cases. s.6.-s
sr case: bushels. si-sees; is-et !
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02
JODDJyc PRICES.

C:..sS SssSss.App,ss sassga Is,
E Esl:.. I'll H;is: ::..ns.re o' sss. r.Sl.
Jvns. $50. STANDARD. 81: psksd- s9t
1s. ssl 49, ss s.s inIs q 81 a.,
sinsa Il. To,ns,oss si.is. MsTov:
hat peas. n: early June, $3.50: sif.ed
sariy June. 81 80 per doI
s: Nan .1ssss:n :s,. SSsissaa n s2n
20: nne middilass. lsi: cracked corn.
ISL: corn and cat chop. $40 . tom.
-. s.,.S. p :tss.a s s.s.n Mies q.
st tn IS y: pur. rye. s1%c: spring
800 s.e gsl s = '' ess.: .ae aa
s S:,S.s v nr: ro Ss.s; r.r e.
sal.anis:d sheets. .. sause; s:ss: e
9: % 'S e; &c Use s, :igri: "
tel 3 and J. = 1e ~ s;ls IS ss a:s
carriage bolts, small. sc. 10 and per
cen. on ii ssi, iAr..; ice 10 and 81
cent OF list; large. Sc and 5 of list
Ws1es--No- cured hides isc; No.
! green hides. lsc: No. ! cured bulls
i lie; No x..i s frssn es Sa lie: no
kip. fsc: No. cured murrain. lie:
NO. green murrain lie: No. cured
calf. 1ec: No. ! green calf. lie: No
I horse hides. sse; No - horse
sid ss;io :,SS s.i 10 No. '.l0 Ss. :tI T. s y.
40. ! Nip. and calf i've Oh. sheep.
skin Gas to amount wooi). Sc to
Ps.yses.e--Mess pork, SIS: fam
ily.. 1851 1l;se; clear backs. $3.50
ssi:s:t, iiS ei.c; :hculd.ra i,s
itkc: lard In tisrces, iohc: kettle
rendered. ike ger 10
Dstvsss Oss--Raw linseef oil. sic;
boiled linseed &c per gal In barrel
barrels: Diamond headlight. SIC. per-
lection. Sc. paIacine. Use: crown gas
oline. loo per gallon.
SUgarp-Correcsef daily by W. n
Edgsr 4 sons; crystai dominoe, 2
,c c cut to- loaf e s ss: E s.s. 'asIsss
ixxxx powdered. ssss standard
Coarse. s xr.ns sns.steo an.. ''i in
bulk. $3.50; eranuIated. 7s-ib. cot
tons. !ess: crystal domino gran, &
erys,ai domino. gran. HF cases.
$500: diamond A. $3.50: confectjon-
srs' A. ls.y: No. =. $40; No S, fssS:
Nc 9. $3.50; No. Z. ss..s No. Ss..o:
30 80 Il Il II So n "a .ssi 10 ,,I /.
ture. 81; best .granuiated. $50 per
100 lbs. household powd., rs. - 20
case. SIS: do. - TO case. t3.so per
BUTTER AND EGGS.
ButSep-Crssm ery extra, sc. er,t.
asc; dairy. ue; packing stock. isc
E9s.-Fresh receipts case. ine,ua.
ga. hrsts, 1'ke per d0z Receipt,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02

Sveznealt Irregular
thin Very Mar
row Limits

~ 8vU0anG Psse CsODooy.S
INV YORK. July 1.-The stock
iokue's movement Of the day was
lllglble. II had no chance TO re
80 the torpecoIng OF the AT
n1ian, for news that she was .
1f1rh admiralty ship came before
6ay's market had opened. just
~ ~ nyst news Of the attack came
- yesterday's had closed. Prices
~ isrugulariy. within narrow
kx ana with generally unimport-
knnges. London continued to
our bcnds 1t the past weeks
- rate OF about $4,000. 900
( one moro or less interesting
TT 81 the day was the wheat
& potimate Of the best known
- private expert. In which
~ oSyoot indication was actually
a s,oeo. 900 bushels above the
- C month ago. \
1890 on London droppeo
80 lcilowing the swift SEC
~ Of yesterday afternoon
IGnkers were inclined to -
I'm the violence Of yester-
iS 10 advance and the prompt
~ to6ay's reaction TO the action
10y speculative holders. ster'
- = fact - houeycomoed JUST
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02

CHICAGO. July i---HOZt. Receipts
70. 900. market. SLOW. Sc higher MIX.
ed and butchers. f7ioG'' %: good
GT.6. light. $500 7.ss. pigs $3.50
10 cattle: Receipts. 5000: market
slow. beeves. ssssGss0. cows and
heifers. s7.75ms.so Texans. ss-f56
as. calves, s. 75H go. western
steers. s7ssHsf5 sheep: Receipts
$4,000 market sheep. steady. lambs.
i5d35c lower; native, -. $50 /.
westsrn. ssdsss. lambs. s7Hi0.5.
western. s7z5Il025
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02
NEW INTERURBAN
STATION OPENS

The new ID. u. r. interurban wait
ing room in the building formerly oc-
cupied by Edison. Moore & Co,
Bafes-st. and Jefferscn.ave.. was
formally opened. Thursday morning.
Many conveniences for the comfort
OF patrons are provided for in the
new quarters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02
livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dua0ynR SgeyeUs,

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, July -
Cattle. two cars market steady.
fair to god ,s,sQ9,i5. plain and
hSndv steers. ss5oas: fair to good.
yearlings. ss75dsso; prime fat he'll
fers ;sa5ns75: good butchering he!-
f-r~ s115Ts light. hutchering hei-
fers Sc 5eHT IS. best IA. COWS. sT1
T.J GOOD ouIcnerfn> cows. $500
SIS cutters, sl15G55o. Gamers,
ssTsl IS: fancy bulls. STa1.zS. good
killing bulls ssas55: light bulls.
IS 25sf51s
Hogs: cars. market steady heavy
ssGgt0. workers and pigs. ssUss5
sheep. cars, market steady {;
tor lambs. slOT5di 20 yearHIgS
5000 wethsrs. s70T.2S, ewes -
dsz5.
calves sT6725.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02
Prime, Dry-Fed Steers Are In Demand:
Sheen Market Manipulated for Packers

is beginning 10 buy, and large ship
ments are being made to the West
Indies and 10 European countries.
Rising beef values are having q fav.
orable effect upon the market for
fresh pork products. and strorf
live hog market with gradually har.
dening values may be safely pre-
dicted for the next 80 days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. o. July 1.--closing--
Wheat. Cash. sI.72. July. tiosls
July. 7siic. September. 75.c oats
Cash. SEC. July. i7i.c; September
sshc Rye: cash. si05 Cloverseed
Cash. ss30. October fs75. Alslke:
August. $3.50. Timothy Cash.
t322iS Butter. Brick creamery. %
m27hc. tub creamery. 27o Egsg
Fresh candIed. lee. selects. 7ic. Hay.
Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02
CLEVELAND LIVE .rock.

ceiTis. 1000. market ioaise higher:
workers. and mixed. IS $50: pigs
1910: heavies sT35. rouzhs. $3.50.
stazs. s575. Cattle Receipts. cars.
market steady sheep and lambs. Re-
ceIpts. S cars. market steady. spring-
ers. 5000 top. Calves Receipts. $50;
market. steady. top. vi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02

The folio wing firms are privileged
to execute orders on the exchange:
Carlyle * Povah. w. A. Hamitn q
Co. ". W. Noble q Co. W. r.. Moss
a Co. Jack NJ Thomson. Lewis o.
Gorton. w. Z Reilly 4 Co. Ge,. n
West & Co. Emmett l. spraFue. chas.
J.. Merrill a Co. A. w. Wallace n
Co. William n. Rose & Co. Nm. A.
Near & c.. w. u. Mclaughlin. 3 X.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-02
WHEAT ON
DECLINE
Overnight RecessiOns
Shown in Pit
Market

CHICAGO. July Delay In the
harvest. due TO rains IN the wheat
belts. was responsible Thursday fol
higher wheat prices. July and Sep
TENDER options were q fraction low
er than yesterdays close at the
opening. December was down SIS.
Shortly thereafter. however prices
advanced and at one time we're
/ is: IL and 10 above opening.
Corn opened unchanged and up
is. Prices were steady at the
opening price. later.
Oats were generally higher. Prices
were q little higher than yester-
days close at the opening, and
VIXEN wheat strengthened oats fol-
lowed suit
There was little activity in provi-
sions, prices being unchanged 20
higher. after opening lower
than yesterday.