davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-01

Bright eyes. clear complexion. vim.
vigor and force, all indicate perfect
health; without Ii you are handicapped
In the race Of life. Fake HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea each week and keep
up with the live ones. 35c tea or tab
lets.-Osborn's Pharmacy.
rheumatism Yields Quickly to sloan's.
You can't prevent an attack of rheu-
matism from coming on. but you can
stop it almost Immediately. Sloan's Lin
iment gently applied to the sore joint
or muscle penetrates i'm a few minutes
to the infiamed spot hat causes the
pain. 1t soothes the hot. tender. swollen
feeling. and In a very short time brings
q relief that Is almost unbelievable un-
til you experience Ii. Get a bottle of
Sloan's Liniment for Csc of any drug
gist and have 1t in the house-against
colds. sore n swollen joint, lumbago.
s~ciatfca and like ailments. Your money
back If not satisfied, but 1t does give al
most instant relief.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-01
STATE NEWS.

Midland-Preparations are being
completed for a meeting of the wom-
ems clubs OF this district, which will
be held in Midland on May II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

form the next objective Of the In.
vaders. The capture Of Munster, an
important textile center, would be
for the Germans the most danger.
Gus setback they have experienced
In Alsace since the temporary ad.
vance Of the French, toward Null
hansen last summer. Munster 10 10
miles southwest Of Colmar. and not
only commands the Colmar rail.
road. Tut also dominates an impor-
tant highway. vide and well bal.
lasted for heavy trance which runs
into Cojmar.
With the fall Of Munster. the Ger.
mans will have 10 >esin new con
centrAtion OF troops IN Central Al.
SAGE IT. they are to save Ccimar.
This they will unqucstionably at.
tempt 10 do. for the loss OF Coimar
would moan the most serious de-
feat the Germans have suffered I'm
Europe since the battles OF the
Marine and Flanders. Colmar's cap
,ure would permit the Froac:, 20
plant themselves we'll within Ger
man territory and 10 maintain q
base within striking distance OF the
Rhine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
Your Money
Mr.. WarburH on Our Financial Future
" JOHN n. oskiooN

South American republics. The Gu
ropean war has taught this Lesson to
all the Americas.
For the average American. this
Washington conference may not
seem significant Its . pow-wow OF
the big bankers" most people will
say. II they take the trouble TO read
anyth hing OF Il. But let Va Gee II the
average citizen who saves . little
and invests II isn't very vitality az.
fected:
In the last 20 years We have sold
In Europe probably moro than ave
billions of securities. In the same
period. the Central and South Amer.
lean countries have probably sold to
Europe more than that amount Of se-
curities.
In the next 20 years the Americans
(from Canada to the Arsentine) will
need a great deal more than ten
billions OF new capital. Our own
needs viii grow vastly. II We are
TO dispense largely with borrowing
from Europe. and also help largely
10 meet the capital demands Of
Canada and the lower Americans.
we shall have to dig deep.
Returns on capital will be better.
The owner OF 500 will feel the
effects Of the new demands AZ well
as the rich capitalist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23

IS GREETED
Joan Sawyer Here On
Way to Frisco
With Banner

Miss Joan Sawyer. suffragist and
professional dancer. OF New York.
and her partner. George Harcourt,
ARRIVED In Detroit. Tuesday morn.
Ing. with their attendants. The
party IL travelling from Washington
to San Francisco In two seven. pas
senger autos. II consists OF Miss
Sawyer. Mr.. Harcourt. two mechan-
icians. and Mr.. and Mrs. DE Kraft.
manager and chaperone.
The journey grew out OF a bet
between Miss Sawyer and Mr.. Har.
court, when the latter criticized
Miss Sawyer's driving. Miss Saw.
yer determined then and there to
beat Mr.. Harcourt. and applied her.
self to the task OF learning to run
. machine with professional skill.
The New York Political Suffrage
association urged Miss Sawyer TO
hy the suffrage banner from her
car. II was brought to her by Mrs.
Harriet I.Aidlaw. OF New York. and
10 to be presented to Mrs. James
Tucker. Of San Francisco. Two let
ters, one to Mrs. Grace Wilbor
Trvut. president OF the Chicago SUI
frage organization. and one from
Mayor Mitchell. OF New York. TO
Mayor Rolfe. OF San Francisco. arc
also intrusted to Miss Sawyer's
care.
The party will stop two weeks In
Chicago. where Miss Sawyer and
Mr.. HARBOUR; have dancing en-.
gaSement. They must arrive In San
Francisco by Aug. IL.
Miss Sawyer wears a warm wool.
en- coat o! yellow. and has blue rib
bons on he. hat. the suffrage col
ors: she also has sandals. and has
arranged In every way 10 make her
celf as comfortable a. possible.
Local suffragists met the travel.
crs at the Hotel S.atler. and three
cars paraded the principal streets
Among those who gree'cl Miss Saw.
yer were Mrs. Wilbur Bro.herton,
Mrs. Eugene Rodman Sh!ppea. Mis-
Margaret Whittemore. Miss El,.sc
Backus, Mrs. James whit:,mo-e,
Mrs. Nelson Whit.cmorc and Miss
Brown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23

At the an.American financial con-
ference In Washington. Paul N. War
burg. a member OF the federal re
serve board. said some things OF In.
terest 10 investors. He 10 an expe-
rienced international banker. . wise
observer. and. believe. . depend
able prophet. ~
1T is certain" he said At pae point
in his talk. that the United States
will be in safer condition n In the
future when placing securities to be
issued for the development Of our
own properties We rely to . larger
extent than In the past upon our own
markets.
In other words. we shall not send
good bonds 10 market In Europe
merely because we can sell them At
q slightly higher price.
This idea. Mr.. warburg insisted.
must become firmly fixed. even
though we know that for some years
after the end OF the great war Eu.
rope will not be able 10 bid for our
securities.
In the future the United States
will not only have 10 take care OF
its own demands for capital. but II
will certainly have to finance a con-
siderable portion OF the legitimate
demands made by the Central and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. June .z-Fiour Dull
and unsettled. Pork steady. mess.
9Is.sogls Lard Easy. middle west
s .po,; s9as sgssr h.r s,:.dy
50 test. s..is. refined. steady: cut
$50 rranuIs,ed. ;sicgsig.' cSsr.e:
Elo No OF spot. 7;c,. TsIIow:
try, 50. qs1c. Hay: Buil: prime.
N.9sit aiIs dressed poultry; quiet.
ifS Smy :is auc ises ss $50 ;Is
poultry: Unsettled. geese, 1Oc:
a :,1,t: i;; ~ fowls isnSise;
erc,iers, sia soc: Cheese: Firmcr.
glsct skins. common 10 special. "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
" !. ". 7. MASON.
(wssssss fer Usstee Prsss.,


NEW YORK. June z3.--The cap
turs Of Metxeral In Alsscs IL the
most important gaih the French
have made IN their lost PROVINCE
since they began their spring Of.
fensive toward the Rhine. Mstse-
raj In only I'VE miles inside the
German boundary. but II II the ter.
minus Of q four.mile mountain rail.
Wy spur which joins the main Col
mar railway at Munster.
The french are thus IN command
OF IN adequate line Of communica-
ton for the hrst time since they
set ont 70 reach Coimar, the half
way military center on the rpad
from the vosses TO the Rhine.
Hitherto. the French have been seri.
DUSTY handicapped IN bringing up
their supplies because Of the noun
famous nature Of the country and
the absence of good roads.
Hereafter the transport troubles
viii be relieved by railway facili.
ties.
An advance upon Munster. four
miles northeast Of Mstsersi, viii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
INDIAN MAY
BE HANGED IN
WISCONSIN

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June 3l.--
Jim Waupoose. the Mencminee In
dian who shot and killed Mary
Dickson. postmistress for the kesh-
ena Indian reservation. last April,
pleaded guilty TO arst degree muir
der in federal court today and was
sentenced TO be hanged Aug. Is.
Capital punishment VAS abolished
In Wisconsin In ls4s, and there was
but one hanging In the state previ.
Gus IN that time. II the sentence
Is not committed In Difference to the
state laws. Waupoose viii expiate
his crime on the gallows on the In
DIAN reservation where II was com
niittec.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
'BLUEBEARD" ON
TRIAL IN OLD
BAILEY COURT
By WILeUR S. -cEr-sT.

lkfof Correspondent Uniscd P,-ss.
LONDON. Jrce cc.-TAe famous
brides hath" homicide case went
to trial In Old Bailey today. George
Joseph Smith. 81. charged with the
killing Of three Of his six wives.
each of whom died mysterious,y In
. bath tub. rose in crowded court.
room and shrieked his formal plea:
mot guilty. Not guilty. It's all
q lie."
When Justice Scrutton had re-
stored order. Prosecutor Bodkin be.
gan his opening statement to the
jury. He branded Smith rs the
"Bluebeard Of modern times and
promised that the crowns evidence
would show conclusively that the
prisoner killed each Of the three
women found nude and drowned In
their baths. for the sole purpose Of
collecting their life insurance.
Smith. . tall, thin man. with rat
like eyes. fingered III. moustache
nervously. while the prosecutor was
making his formal accusation. Sew
eral times he started nervousiy a.
II to interrupt. but was restrained
by his attorneys.
An hour before the case was
called. . crowd packed the court
room Of Old Bailey to hear the de-
tails In one Of the most sruesome
Staying cases In the history Of
England. Women formed the bulk
Of tho crowd. Several artists and
photographers appeared. but JUS
tice Scrutton announced that no
sketches or photographs would be
permitted In court.
DetrelS raes Jsh rssssiss Dept
MmlA 49,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
ouesstions by Paine. Weber 4 Co.

DETROIT. lure -s.-Close-whes.
opened With the hears In charge.
Thsy had finite weather over the win
meskst needed to put prices off
WoeId's wheat decrease was heavy
lASt week ana % was the de~re,se IN
EureoeaN stocks- There CONDITION.
"ss rsr :if o E? st r.. ;cs % prSSs;
= being freely Offered from all eS-
p6fslng countries. wheat IN pressir..
nor sale from India. ArGertlra md
AMsytca and theTc " nothir. IKE
cradle proRrsss ~ the wheat n~l.,s.
although without CHARGE 10 export
the grain this crfs little Hx-'re IN
the s1tustI There are just two
ForSisn.rs are not buyir- and the
erop promise - ~yreI'ers This make
Tor lower prices ard the hears arc
not etv>ld - press th- attack.
the trade win soon FORGET IN chou,
the recent vatns- II will Re fon7ss
that little damage has resulted md
harvesting viii scoD bring an In
crease In hedging safes. and these
6etrsssing prices. cash wheat show
no trnprov m<nt. flthough there " n
better demand Tor flour IN Some
Quarters ana miiIers are expected "a
ws:s s ssmpsS SHARPLY in tn.
" trading eph the futuees at one
time were off f-3c from Monday
cioAe Later the market n-ref w
and the cloce va: NJ 2 loss Of LAG.
wheat Quotations-Cash No. red
NfAH: July opsre1 with decline
Of NC at 81 "a. declined TO $40: and
cioseA at 81 %:
': ;' s:ss s:s';s s ia '' close:
|; 80: ! v.!,s H-iin; No. mixed.
csa;ss cr:,n SS o x.';orl sn.
oets-stands I'd. soasot,c: No. ,
white. >sx 3 sec. No. white. asa y
Kye-cash No. >. sI.1s: August. ssc
shirment. "a: July ss.o5.
clover ssed-Prime spot g. 20. oc-
tober. $40 prime sisike. $3.50
1 Timothy--Prime spot ~.
Re~eipfs in the Detroit market
Tuesday Included 1000 bbis. ~ flour,
s cars Of oats one Of rye and two 81
hay. withdrawals were 1000 bbis 81
Siou: and $500 su: Of corn o., I'm Stock 10 x,
corn. .esoo hu. Of oats: 1000 bn. OF
| barley and 1880 bu. Of rye.
T. words wheat supply decreased p
esA.ses h. last week :.
NOW ies.SSs.0oo bu. against i0'.ss2.
0eA bu. . year ego.
! The European wheat visible supply
10 now so.ss2ooo ba. asainst $3.50.
000 bu. = week ago ana $4,000. "0s
bu. q year ago.
Rscsipts OF wheat Tuesday--wiu-
nioow. ii1 cars. against "a wear
ago: Duluth. II care. againn 10,
ar 70. iES ears. against l3. southwest
&c oN1 bu. against $4,000 bu. year
Exports Of wheat and flour Tues
DAY. 81 zoo bu.
primary wheat receipts were $40
600 bu. against sss.0o0 bu. year ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
livestock
EAST NJ FrALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunnlrg z stevens.


EAST PrFtALo. " v. June a.
Cattle Receipts. J cars. market
steady choice to prime steers. $50
and coarse. s;'soas: choice handy
steers. SIS IS q SIS. fair to good grass
crs, = 80; light. common grass
.rs. ss50as..5. yeariinEs. dry fed,
- -SmS. good butcheri,Es hetfers
81 500 80 light. dry fed. si,5ds;
light grassy heifc~s. S5.soHs: best
heavy fat COWS So So6I. good butch
: ca-ners. ss5neis: fancy bulls. $3.50
81; best br.chcrsrg bulls. SsGscS:
n~ht bulls. s5nj.S0
.,ro ns n.nsS .ss, sio eS yorx.rs srs snd
PR IS 9eNs.s
sheep: Receipts. ears: market.
steady tor lambs. sa.5olio. wear
li-gs e. SnTS. Wethe-s {S5ofi Z:
vv'ts. .5aNs-5
Calves. t5gia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
C,EyEi.ANp uI,E ~~oCk.

CF.E.rELtND, q. June - ~ rgs:
Rec cipts. 5coo market Sc higher:
workers. mixed ard mediums. ss.e5
ri-s s1S5ft go. rou~hs. $3.50: sfags.
80 70. Cattle. Receipts. cars. mar
te. steady. sheep and lambs: Re-
celpts. cars market. weak: spring
crs sa5a top. Calves: Receipts. 100
market. stcafy: TOP. $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
rxuox srocK,y Wanda.

Union STOCK ..,i;IpS. CHICAGO.
June - Hogs: Receipts, $1,000:
market. steady to shad- higher: mix:
cd and butchers. Sst5HS.s9. good
Z, so. rsh,. - 800 30, pigs. $3.50
20 cattle; R>crlrts. ..soo: market.
strong. h~eve. seS5 Sfy.so: rcws ard
hAi'crs. Ss:sTe Texans &c SeNs5"
calves. 80 Sheen. Receipts.
. aoo: nerkcf. stea'y les h'xh~-: m :
tive. 81 sfSs s5 western ss.1e6sso:
lambs. ssrsct. IS s~.estern, S7nys5
spring lamhs. Sc. ffs.ye
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
TOLEDO GRAIN.

wksst.cs.b t,.isH: JuIy. sie2s
Jvly ana ssn..mbsr. 7sxc. Oats
SSTc. Rye--cash. Si.6s Cioverseed
Cash. SdIt: October. ss.s2,s. Aisike
August. $50. rimothy-Cash. ~ ="
Butter--Brick creamery. 2sis n &c
tub cresmey. 1shc. Esgs-Fresh
eandisd. lsc. selects. 7ic. Hay-Un-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23

To complete with CaIcutta's pres
ent street railway nystem com
panay has been formed which Will
place 100 motor buses and 900 cars
for freight in service within q year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
WV YORK nuTrER .xn EGa.s.

NEW YORK, june 22-Buf.er.
Easier. receipts. 3e.3s7: creamery.
extra. -t'4c; state dairy. subs. 23H
sc. Imitation creamery nrsts .3&
Eggs: firmer. receipts. Is. 705: near
by white fancy. 2302sc nearby
mixed fancy. 1911 u ~ nc. fresh hrsts.
1914 q q nc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
7ES551 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
Produce Market

including cherries. blackberries.
raspberries OF both Kinds. and straw
.herries There was no very heavy
supply OF any one kind. but alto
sether the market was pretty we'll
allied. and the demand WAS In proper
ton Peaches and melons, we're also
in good supply anu moving freely.
Butter and csgs are In a steady
position. Receipts Of poultry have
been little light so far this week,
sns The IN. "" isns has 1ss"ia
ltivie. New potatoes are easy ana
old potatoes are weak.
Apples-Bstdwins. ss.Ts0soo: Ben
Dayia $s.se6s.'s; new apples. ssv
s..s..s-oood shipping stock.
Sl.aS0: per bunch.
1ssas-Dried Xmas. 7-ose per
e-rrses-Red raspeerrt.s esseg
per bu: huckleberriss. es.soot per bu.
Cahs1ge-si.:s pc. crate.
e cS:s.::.soal e.,asSs ;F p ss su
! York. isc: swiss isW:ie: imported
swiss. sIc: long horns. isc; daisies
Cssiis s.,a FsuAss- Cherries. ss.sso
so 6-ss:., cs,v..-rancx ioi,e:
e0 @s.sc :, vs.:s. 3. e.Re.r.
do. .s ,s ssss rs I s.r sa: :p,nsss
$50 .ss per S., ASrTls:a p,F;;: 0ss sS
cucumbers. AeQeoc per dos; wax
beans N:.Sal;A per bn.s ssparasus
sections, Si01.;s per box; green peas
toes. lsc per To-. green corn. Soc per
S:rape Fp.,s-sa:s0.7s per crate
Hs:synsr;Ssy waite ,1.c css. iEsi t Ic
Wsy-bsi roit ss,ppa:s -. eay,nG
q; shs fo'i"s n7 s''sss - ra'"c sa{
Wisco: No timothy. iis0i, 90: Nc,
$50: wheat and Dat straw. sfSfss
il,Ss.-.No. ! cured hides: zig; 30; !
s sse Nc Zeal o Ss Tie .s..r No s..i
SH, ,sSssa: 50 1 as.!a s.is. ,i:: s.:
h, :sr' ;,s has: Ss S ,siior SAFE. sss';;
taiio.. S!.7s: No. hides, i- on: No
TO amour. vcol faeelt:Ss
L<aess-california. ss.'s0Ne per
M,p,~ ~ssas New r.~. .sn xccss
's.iss per ~ ssrIg sis'i.is $500 rcs -
ss.sc: pon,ss' $50 r"r- crate: water
.s~:- T.i r.. ;o,
Ors..ss-cailforr,a "...,. sag
as re: box: vaisncias ss.-S0.'"
o.isr.-re.., He-nuds.. yeI;r's.
'.s~. -Four. hs.ket Oats. u..s
49, RATS, sisA.
..H,.-..SMichlTan IN ssr,r ,,., tots.
:: r ss~s .s- Rsr r., ,sy:se. hens,
1(H l4'sc: ducks. 100 ict.c. '..''~.,
ducs.. '.0''Ac; geese. is~: turkeys.
strs~h~rr-.s]sst-, r,-.-. s-s,ss
as pr Gee ..s~....~ ssq,.s &C.
rs:,ow--~o :. .A.-. ~ :. sYe
,OnHsyu s.s,nEA
caas~a ,.s.s---- >"r.s.. s3..s:: 1t
csI nsAeu .ssna- .-ib. sv0 soc.
Maine. s,.is. .s.pisr !. sy,. f s.
bests. = Ito. Peas. fsacy ~arS
!!me - ). s'anss s 81; ''s :. e.. as: r9
:s.,; A..ssa 'o rsi.. We: ~ias s.
risAs 81 lo,r...~.. si.is. Garrow.
TAT 3eaA ST. early June. es.s0. siitsd
cary Jurs. 8, " per d1a-
s.cfss: orap. S:y. si.nssr.: n.."dl,n-.
s, a. =" u ~ ~; c ss. '' .s srH
sIs.. ...h, n.- vS.s -. s,.ei.
gan patent ~ sa. secvh'. patent. ~:
stra,xh', -" ga;s ~, ~. sprinx
M.si~sr~ Nails So: ease. an.
neaIed wire .si.se Dundic: oa.nieI
barber WIRE. I: point. 81; saivan.z.H
sheets, - Eanss. - Is gauge. ssis:
gauge, 1915. single bit bronzed axes.
$3.50 per dog. black sheet steel =.
and - gajgc. "a 20 ga.ye. $40:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23

N execmts orders OF, the exchange:
Carlyle 4 Pcysh; W. A; li.m'sr 4
Co. " W. Noble Co, W.: r. MOS
4 Co. Jack ~ Thomson: E~'s e
West & Co, Emmett L. Sprague. Chas
r. Merrill q Co. A. W. Wallace =
Co. ryiIiiam n. Rose 4 Co: Vim. a
Near q c., w. 3. Mclaughlin. v. n
Pe1tOu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
Chicago aUrrEn wsax ,:r.

,r... &C. rr.,. :.a:sI. sa' SsItt . .y.
trss. s!is m25bc.. nrsts. 23d &c.
Eggs Prime ordinary. ishtsSc:
1ishc. young Americas. fsNfsIc.
1--we poultry: Fowls. i3Ic; ducks.
f3c: Nonng. i,a Ice. geese. so 81:
spring. iinlsc: springs. .o6.sc
go SOC. red soGa3c: WisFonstn. 10
$50 30c. do 3oHsc New potatoes:
Receipts. 81 ,ars. Tcsas Triumphs
7e61sc per bu. -
nstssss u.ss 49, psssssss Osvs-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
FOUR ARRESTS
MADE IN BOMB
OUTRAGE CASE

The police have made four ar
rests In connection with the blow
ing Up OF Antonio Trentocosti's
house at No. 253 Mullett-st.. last
Thursday night, and are seeking
i've more men. The same gang n
suspected OF having held up q crowd
Of so Italians In Kessler Z Curro's
poolroom. No. 1876 Fort-st. east. the
night of May rs. with sawed-o6
shot guns. and robbing them Of
500. All the men under arrest
deny that they were connected with
either crime.
Chester Lamar" 10 the name CIV
en- by the prisoner whom the police
think Is the leader Of the gang. He
Is 20 years old. and II regarded ~
bully In the Sicilian coloay. II 10
said. The other prisoners are regis
tered az follows: Calogiano 0invis-
CO. 80 years Of age: Angelo Lecasso.
Is. and Dominick Baoelle. -. All
were In Kessler 4 CurTo's pool
room when arrested By Detectives
Balone. Oldani Hastings and Will
son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23

One Canadian company mas re-
ccived from the government an or.
der fo- $500 900 barrels OF cement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23

Rutter--Creamery extra. 21c. hrsts.
% So. dairy. s1c; packing stock. 1s1bc
per N
Esss-Fresh receipts. cases inciud-
cd hrsts. lsisc per doz Receipts
1851 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
N. Y. Cotton Exchange
Quotations by Paine. w.bber & Co.

NV xO0N NONHt WARkET.
NEW YORK. June ez--Money on
s ss, =, -, =, , mc,,s tim.
pr. 90 per cent Par silver
toAdoo. 23L pence. do. New York
Ss*c DEMAND sterIing. N.isr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
WHEAT IS
! ON DECLINE
Opening Shows Con-
siderably Lower
Prices

CHICAGO. June 2s.-wheat We.
lower TussSy. the continued fins
weather. with return to brilliant
crop prospects. was the oA;sf cause
Prices It the opening showed over
night rscsssions Of from IS 10 lc
There were further declines later,
Corn was similarly affected
Prices we're down below yesterday
Close At today's opening. and went
lower later In the day with o6er'
iags plentiful and buying fairly
good.
The weakness Of the other grains
made oats decline. Prices were
weak at the start and continued to
show the downward pressure later.
Provisions. affected somewhat by
the grain weakness, - well as by
scattered selling. were lower today.
CHICAGO. m. June s.,-openinx--
Aewn le Corn: July. down &c; sep
te0ber. down sc. Oats: July. dow n
.Ae: September. unchanged. Provis-
Ne Ss.s-wA..r July. down Nc.
Ne; September. down Nc Oats:
Clo6E-whsat, July M &c; sep
esMbss up lSe; Corr: July up &c:
q: s.SssnSs, down Nc f fSy ae%"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
NOsvOx cOprER sToCks-Clsse.
ouosatiens BY raine. Webbsr 4 Co.

xiI.io,. II. A .ss III A ;!,s !
Az sS'se se" ssss5 asei a. so ss
Wsry. seL. Zinc. so,. Majestic. ~:
Miami .siss Mohawk ,oi4 Mass.
i3s. North Ru'te, ~: osceois. PHI
rond creei. III shsttnck. 20 v. =
Min. Ref - f5b. Utah Copper.
as: Verde. .-is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject TO COM
mission charges:
Active Chargea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23

Det,sIs r.es Sss rssstiss Dept
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23

Pysstssg, ths vsass .eet hIse-sAat
} ylgAs-iS1Ss Set DeV6-6oSa I0So.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23

%, s.ss,::s r-ss 49, rssss'ss osss>-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23

South African business 10 severe
~ depressed BY war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18
KURoPATK1N.

Only reversal of public opinion amounting
to an upheaval can explain the fact that Gen.
Kuropatkin has been placed in high command
of Russian armies, if it is fact This officer
was thoroughly disgraced by his defeats in the
Russo-Japanese war. The Manchurian cam
paign, it has generally been thought by observ-
ers, forever removed him from high response
bility, even though many war critics said that
internal friction among his generals and his
enforced subordination to the command Of the
Russian viceroy in the Far East, an admiral,
Alexiev, were the causes of his failure.
In his history of the war, Kuropatkin spoke
with utmost frankness of his mistakes and
praised his troops highly.
After the defeat at Mukden and the retire
ment of the entire Russian army to Telling,
Gen. Kuropatkin, resigned the command to
Gen. Lineyitch, taking the Iatter's place at the
head of one of the.three armies in Manchuria.
Gen.. Kuropatkm, who was born in 1848, en-
tered the army at the age of Is. In the war of
1874 against Turkey he earned great repu7
tation. In 1882 he;was made major general
at the age of 80. Eight years later he became
a lieutenant general, and in 1903, having ac-
quired in peace and war the reputation of being
one of the foremost soldiers in Europe, he
quilted the post of minister of war, which he
then held, and took command of the Russ'an
army then gathering in Manchuria for the con-
test with Japan.