davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07
. : : : = : : : : : > = I.
NOTHING IN REPORT.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE
state departments view of re-
ports that Ambassador Gerard
Is returning to the United
States from Germany prepared
to seek mediation in tho war on
behalf Of Emperor william was
expressed today In this official
announcements:
I'VE have to reason to believe
that there is anything in 1t and
every reason to believe there is
nothing in it."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07
ATTACK ON PORT.

MV ASSOCIATED PNgGHt
SOFIA. Oct. In attack on the
Bulgarian port of Dedaghatch ON the
Aegean sea by an Allied feet Is re-
ported in today's Communication
from the war office. which says NO
great damage was done.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07
ATTACK REFUSED.

LONDON, Oct. IA German at
tack on British positions near Eau
court u Abbaye on the Somme front
was repulsed last night, the war Of
Ace announced today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07
K II E
BrookIyno 5000 4--5 10 A
Boston OO1 O1O3 KS 8 Il
SOCIALISTS on BALLOT
FOR COMING ELECTION.


CHARLESTON, Oct. 80
cialist nominations for presi-
dental electors and number
OF officers on the state ticket
as filed by the executive conf
mittee Of that party were today
certified to the clerk OF the cir
cult courts throughout the
state. This will make three
tickets on the West Virginia
ballot at the November cleo
ton. Democrats and Republic
cans being the others.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07
In City Tonight When Con-
gresham Nicholas Long
worth viii Speak.
SCHUCK ALSO TO TALK
Arrangements Made to Take
Care of Overflow Meeting
in Front of Court House.

Preparations for the political raj.
ly at the court house at s O'Clock
this evening, to be addressed by Con-
gresham Nicholas Longworth. OF
Ohio. and Charles ]. Schuck, OF
Wheeling, we're completed Saturday
afternoon by Senator Roy f. Parrish.
chairman OF the Republican county
executive committee.
Although Saturday night is the
worst night In the week to hold a po-
lltical meeting. because Of the fact
that business houses are all kept open
until a late hour, indications were
that the circuit court room would
not be able to hold the crowd
tonight, and that an overflow meeting
would be necessary. Chairman Par
IRISH has prepared for such contig-
ency. and in case the crowd overhows
the court room, an overflow meeting
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07
GERMAN TROOPS FAIL
IN ALL FOUR ATTACKS

tpY Assee,e4ru ssSso
PETR0GRAD, Oct. tx German
troops yesterday made four consecu-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07
The identity Of opposing pitchers

The identity OF opposing pitchers
was a considerable factor in compo-
sition Of the lineups OF either team
both Manager Robinson, Of Brooklyn,
and Carrigan, relying on Interchange
able outfelds to bring out added
strength. stengel, weak batsman
against left-handed pitchers. has no
chance in Brooklyn lineup against
Ruth or Leonard. His place will be
taken by Meyers. Similarly Walker,
Speakers successor at center field for
Boston. would be thrown out of com
petition with Vanguard in the box
for Brooklyn. the recruit, Shorten,
being more effective batter against
pitching from the south side. Mana
ger Carrigan. 1t is understood, has
decided to have Hoblltzell play at
first base throughout the series in
stead Of putting Gamer against a
left-handed pitcher.
The Line.UD.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07
THE CIRCULATION

OF tho Telegram Is moro than double
ohe net paid circulation OF tho
other Clarksburg paper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07
ALLEGED TRAIN RIDERS.

Continued on page 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07

Fair tonight and Sunday. Little
change in temperature.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26
A WIDOW WE GUESS

= WIDOW WE UUEoo
Mrs. Sarah Schimmelfelter of
Mountain View was out with her
beau Sunday evening. She reports a
lovely time.-Golden, Colo, Globe.
Berlin anil other German cities are
noted for the enthusiasm with which
the women engage in the cultivation
of flowers in window boxes. It is
now proposed that these window
boxes be given over to the craving Of
potatoes,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26

You remember me, do you not?'
Never saw you before in my life,'
he calculated.
g I'm the girl you commended in
the Vassar college theatrical
You are a rich society girl who
wants to go on the stage?'
No, l am a poor girl who wants
to earn her living on the stage
THE man came around, put one
hand on my shoulder and the other
under my chin and tiptilted my face
to his.
You have come to the right par
ty, little girl, he said, as he mois-
tened his lips with his tongue in a
most unpleasant manner. If you
stick to me you can write your own
ticket
81 jerked away from him. When
does your first company begin re-
hearsals?' I asked.
Next September It was then
June.
Good morning.
Outcome back heTep
L have to have work before then
I did not say 1 could not give
you work. Come around tomorrow
and III see if I can't get a vaudeville
engagement for you
Again he came forward as if to
touch me- but I was close to his bell,
as if Inadvertently The boy rushed
in, and while he was swearing at him
I got out"
ITO Be Continued.)
A WIDOW WE GUESS
Mrs Sarah SchimmalfeIter of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26


PAULA is INSULTED BY
Il did not realize, Margie, what
Jane meant by telling me the night
before that I'd have to play the
game, until long afterward, and then
l came to the conclusion that when
a girl was thrown out on the world
with her own way to make she had
either to win or lOse-there was no
middle course.
q determined, however, to play the
game honestly, as if one had told me,
but to take advantage of any possible
mistakes in judgment on the part of
those who opposed me. My little
friend had said:
Don't cultivate your heart or
your emotions. Your head is what
you need most in this game, where
every woman who is outside of the
home is thought to be legitimate
prey
MY heart sank as l entered the Of
fee Of the manager who had signaled
me out at one of our amateur per-
formanCes with the remark: That
girl has got it in her. If she did not
have money she might make a great
actress
Here, yOu'se - what'ja want?'
the boy at the door shouted as !, not
knowing his Importance, pushed past
him. At his tone forgot I was only
a poor girl seeking a job and drew
myself away with the freezing re
mark: I want little poIiteness.'
And then l said more humbly: I
want to see Mr.. -'
He isn't in, was the curt infor-
nation, as a door marked Private
opened and the very man stuck his
head out and shouted angTily: Didn't
you hear my bel?'
Before the boy could reply the
mans eyes rested on me. At once a
different look came into them
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
BOATS COLLIDE;
TWO DROWNED

PORT HURON. Mich, June 21.-
Mrs, George Sweet and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John w. Hesson were
drowned in ST. Clair river about
1890 o'clock last night, when the
North Port Huron ferry Ruth F.
commanded by Capt Egbert. ran
down the small gasoline launch In
which they were riding. Albert j.
Fuller. bartender in the I.auth ho-
tel, who was in charge OF the launch
was rescued by small boat
The dead body OF Mrs. Sweet was
recovered as II fioated down the
stream. but the remc.ins OF Mrs. Hes
son are still in the river. II was
not known until this morning that
Mrs. Hesson was one OF the victims
OF the tragedy as Fuller left the
scene Immediately after his rescue
Mrs. Sweet was widow. Her
daughter Is married. and leaves a
husband and seven-year-old boy.
Fuller also is married.
The party had planned a trip up
Black river and through the canal
when the accident occurred. Fuller
has not as yet made any report to
the police, and could not be seen
this morning
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
Border Preparations
Taken as Bullish
Indication.
MEXICAN ISSUES
SHOW DECLINE
General List, However,
Registers Marked
Improvement.

NEW YORK, June 21.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said:
Wall street appears TO have
made up It's mind that whatever may
be the issue OF the present situa.
tion In connection with this govern.
ment's Mexican relations. II is likely
TO have bullish rather than n bear.
ish influence. The overnight news
Developments were not OF charac-
ter to change sentiment to any ap-
preciable extent and throughout the
forenoon session the general list ad.
vanced from a fraction TO one TO
two points or more.
The Mexican issues and the
metal stocks started the downward
movement on receipt OF news from
Cananea. Mex. that the mines OF
the Green Cananea Copper company
had been closed down and the en-.
ployes conducted to the border
Mexican Petroleum, which had
crossed 100, reacted below 9S.
I'm the afternoon the downward
movement affected the entire list
Reading and Re island. which had
shown the mos Nsistent strength
and activity. felt the pressure and
gave way tractionally.
Prices declined still further In
the later trading, but there was lit
tie activity"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
T. X. TO DECLARE
FOR HUGHES IN
LETTER MONDAY

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt will announce his
support OF Charles Evans Hughes.
Monday, in the form OF letter TO
the Progressive party's National
committee. according to a Republi-
can of national prominence today.
The letter. according TO this Re-
publican. will he about the most
complete statement OF the case that
has been or will be made
The letter will be also an an
nouncement OF Roosevelts declina.
tion TO run as the Progressive par
ty's presidential nomination.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21

DETROIT. June 2l-CattIe. Cam
ners and bulls. steady. all others 25
a 75c lower than last week, best
heavy steers. tS.50mg.00; best
handy weight butcher steers 800
TS50. mixed steers and heiferS.
best handy weight butcher steers.
$7504s.j0, mixed steers and heifers.
s7Qs; handy light butchers. sTQ7.75:
light butchers, S6dI7. best cows. s6.25
OF: butcher cows, t5.25u6; common
cows. $IjOd5 Gamers. sSGt50;
best heavy bulls. 16.5oq7; bologna
stockcrs' ,s5SS7,5O; mixers and
springcrs. Si0a65. Veal calves: Mar
ket steady. best grades, sIl,50d IL;
others. S7ul0.5O sheep and lambs:
Market steadv. best lambs, $40; fair
lambs. tg.50m9.T5 light to common
lambs, S7WS5O, fair to good sheep,
s6G $50; culls asI common, s4m $50.
Hogs: Market prospects 10 al &C high
er, pigs. S9m 9.3j. workers. 50 so d9.75.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. June 21.-Close-Wheat
was easy and about Nc lower at the
opening Wednesday. Liverpool was
weak and there was en- easy feeling s
In all markets, although the earIE
news did not materially alter the
Sentiment in the wheat market is
decide dly mixed. with big commis-
sion houses on each side. the beaf
ish houses have the present supply
and demand situation In their favor.
stocks at home and abroad being
heavy and demand very slow, bulls
on the other hand think prices are
lower the the above conditions jus
tify. They are helped by bad wealth
er in the southwest where harvesting
Is snufrering delay and where dam :
age reports will soon be heard ~ ~
weather. Trade is pargely profes-
sional In wheat.
Foregn conditions are said to be
favorable in nearly all countries but
acreage is short. Liverpool reports
an abundance OF wheat offered and
an increase in continental buying
where spot supplies are not so large
\ good deal OF what was offered
al the start and IL was met by active
buying. Early in the. day offerings
became exhausted and the market
had q hsrYlng tendency. Many OF ths
best chIca go houses sbsliecs IN hiHhs !,
buying develops on all markets.
Wheat closed unchanged after some
moderate nuctuatians.
Beans advanced sc and the other
deals were steary.
Receipts in the Detroit market
Wednesday included 1000 bbls. ot
-four, car OF wheat. Z OF corn, OF
oats. Shipments were 1000 bbls. OF
-four; 5000 bu. OF wheat. 5000 bu.
OF corn, II. 900 bu. OF oats and 5000
bu. OF rye. Stocks are $4,000 bu OF
wheat. ll0. 900 bu. OF corn, l3S,500 bu.
OF oats and $4,000 bu. OF rye.
Exports OF wheat and -four We'd
nesday. 500. 900 bu.
Primary receipts OF wheat were
$4,000 bu., against $4,000 bu year
Receipts OF wheat Wednesday
Duluth. - cars. against s year ago;
Minneapolis. 252 cars. against 1917:
10000 bu against 6S, 600 bu.
Wednesdays wheat quotations
Cash No red. s1.07a,; July opened
with a drop OF u at S1.0SR.. touched
$l.OSi4. advanced 10 81 90. declined 10
S1oSa. and closed at Sl.09; Septem-
Der opened at H1Or. declined 10
$40, moved UP TO $110t, declined
7 white. sl.02A4
Wednesdays coarse grain quota
tions-CoEn. Cash No 8. 77l4c: No ,
yellow. 79lsc; No. yellow, 77iaq
7S1sc.
0ats-standard sac: No. 3 white,
i2c: No. 4 white, 10d4tc.
Rye Cash No. >. 96c.
Beans-Immediste, prompt and July
shipment $3.50.
prime alsike. 1926; prime timothy.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
NEW YORK. PRoDTCE

NEW YORK. June 2i.-Flour: Mod
erately active and unsettled. Pork
Firmer; mess. .25 - n 1915. Lard
Firmer: middle west spot. $3.50 a
10. 40. Sugar: Raw. quiet; centrifu-
gal. 96 test. t6os a go muscovade.
loaf. $3.50; crushed ss65; powdered.
s775 granulated, $3.50 %. Coffee:
Rio No. on spot, 9i.c Tallow:
steady; special. 9a.c. city. &c; coun-
try, ga a9a.c. Hay. Weak. primo,
1850. 80. :. 81 O5d1.15. clover, 6ocT
$3.50. Dressed poultry: quiet. tur-
keys. 26o. chickens, 26n 32c; fowls.
i4is al 23C. ducks, Long island. lHc
Live poultry Weak. geese 13c;
ducks. 16632c. fowls. t9ia n zoe: tur-
KEYS, 16c; roosters. he, chickens,
broilers. 256 SOC Cheese: Quiet and
easy. state milk, common 10 specials.
.13h 1l6isc, skins, common TO spe-
cial, ga Nl3c.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
MEN READY
FOR ANY EMERGENCY.
CENSORSHIP IS ON
Need of Aeroplanes Is Keenly
Felt By Forces Below
Border

COLUMBUS, N. M, June 21.-Gen.
Pershins's forces are lined up as in
actual warfare, according to infor-
nation received here today. His
scouting lines extend far In every
direction.
Need OF aeroplanes for scouting
purposes is sorely felt. Pershing
has been almost entirely dependent
for news OF the Mexican troops on
so called friendly" Mexican ped
dlers and poems. now prohibited from
entering the American camps, which
fear spies.
All defensive works at the base
camps and along the communica-
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21

tion lines have been enlarged ana
strengthened.
With the situation apparently ap-
preaching crisis, the censorship
here today was made stricter than
at any time since the expedition On.
tered Mexico. Mai. Farnsworth. the
new commandant Of the local camp.
Is himself acting as censor.
Not only news revealing move
ments OF American troops, but infor-
nation believed OF alarming nature
which would react on the relations
between the two governments (de-
leted by censor). RImors OF light
ing with the Carranzistas have been
prevalent here for two days without
official confirmation.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
BULL MARKET
IN WHEAT PIT
Corn Fairly Firm, While Oats
Work To Lower
Levels

CHICAGO. June 21.-Cables were
easier, but speculative buying bulled
the wheat pit slightly after low
opening today. July sold around
l03 So after opening at 1903 even
September ruled around 100 1-S In
most OF the trades.
Corn was bought rather freely by
commission houses and ruled fairly
firm at "A is for July and 73 3-4 for
September.
Oats worked TO lower levels. along
with wheat, early, and then rallied
to 80 l-2 for July and 80 IA for Sep
tember.
Provisions were active and higher.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
AMERICAN STATE
BANK DOUBLES
CAPITAL STOCK

The American State bank has in
creased its capital stock from $780,
600 to $500,000. The new stock will
be offered to the banks stockhold-
ers pro rata to their present hold
ings at a price of $14o. The new
stock will be issued about July 4
Hal H. Smith, attorney. and Harry
c. Walker. OF Walker & CO., bill
posters, have been added to the
banks board as directors. The bank
is preparing TO add four other
branches to those 1t already main
tains.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

EAST BUFFALO. June 21.--Cattle:
Receipts. i've cars. slow: choice TO
prime native steers, $40 5OIl1.40;
good TO choice, ;IOGlo.jO; plain to
iQArse. SsG9.25, yoarlinss, dry fed.
$1OTiQ 50. best handy steers, 500
$50; light butcher steers, sS,50W9;
good butcher steers and heifcrs, $40
ds.g0: steers and heifers. fair 10
good SsaS.50; prime fat heifers, So
U9.25; good butcher heifers. $500
s.75: western light common heifers.
t7.50as. dry fed heavy fat cows, IS
qs.25; grassy best fat cows. $500
$50. butcher cows, So q 80; cutters.
S5n5.50! Gamers. s3.50dt50; fancy
bulls. ssas.25 butcher bulls, $3.50
80. common bulls. s6@6.25, good
stockers. s525q7.T5; light common
stockers, s5.5Od s.25; feeders. $50
SIS, milchers and springers, s70QS5.
Hogs: Receipts 10 cars; higher.
heavy tl015d 1920; yorkers. si0.l5.
pigs. $3.50.
sheep: Receipts, two cars: steady:
top lambs, sl1.5OT12. yesrlings. $40
q lO,2j. wethers, sSaS25; ewes, so
7.5o
Calves: s5ala5o,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
NEW YORK. PRoDrcr

NEW YORK. June 2o.-Flour:
Steady and quiet. Pork: Firm; mess
s25 a 1850 Lard Steady; middle
west spot, 1920 1880. Sugar: Raw.
muscCvade. SO test. s531 d56S; re-
fined. quiet; cut loaf. $3.50; crushed.
$3.50 powdered, S7.75; granulated
$3.50 10. Coffee: Rio No. I on
e%e; city, sci country. 81. 19s, c.
Hay: Dull and weak, prime, $50;
No. 3. sl.05T115; clover. s0c1sl. 40.
Dressed poultry: Firm; turkeys. 2sc:
ducks. Long Island, l9c. Live poultry:
Weak; geese, lac: ducks, leo 22c,
fowls, 9d 20I5c: turkeys. lsc; roos.-
cheese: stesdy; state o1fr mig common aS ~ nor,
10 specials, l3h n 16i1 c: skins. COM
mon 70 special. 5di l3c.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21

sugar Corrected daily b, w IA.
Edgar q Son: Crystal don.inoes. 2-lb..
ss'S5; xxx powdered. $3.50: stand.
ard powdered, tS.45; granulated, ex-
ira coarse, $50; granulated, fine.
tons, tS.15: crystal domino gran. q
10 and 5-lh. cartons. in cases, tS.35:
crystal domino gran, HF cases. ts.45;
a'SSna ss g." 1sos I no So9sG'Sions ss NO s. ss ss
M. $3.50; No s. s7.s5, No. o. $3.50:
No 10, S715. No II, $40: No. ~,
f7.65; No. 13. $3.50; No. II. $3.50. No.
10, $50; non, nIon,caklng mlxtT5s' g5S 50:
household powd., Is. "a TO case. t2.l0;
DO. IS to case. s4.7O per case.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
Quotations by Paine, webber & Co,
TOLEnn GRAIN.

I 90; July O9h; September I ~
Corn: Cash II; July 75N September
75Is. oats. Cash and July l1s, Sep
tember. 4lik. Bye: Cash 9S Clover
seed Cash 8 10. October s 50. AL
sike: Prime 30. Timothy. Cash
2 so. Butter; Brick creamery 81, tub
creamery see. Eggs: Fresh canfled
30 ~ fancy selects IS. Hay. un-
changed
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
CHICAGO HITTER

CHICAGO, June 2l.-Rutter. Ex-
tras. 2Sthc; frsts. csc. dairy extras
% y T27kc firsts, 23is n 25isc Eggs:
Prime ordinary, 1874 n 20isc hrsts. Il
q 21 isc. Cheese: Twins. 144 014iac &C.;
young Americas. 15% a i6c. Live poul-
try Fowls, I7c ducks. l5N Ice;
geese, IL q &c; turkeys. zoe, pota-
toes Michigan, Wisconsin. Mime
sofa and Ohio, Si.o5 n i.eo. Receipts,
cars.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
CHIc tGo 1--we STOCK

CHICAGD. juno 21.-HoRs: Re-
ccipts, $4,000. market. firm. 100 SC
higher, mixed ana butchers. $500
10. good heavy, i9To@s;so; rough q
pigs fI.60M9.l0. Cattle: Receipts.
$1,000 market. steady To strong.
brcves. k1.7Om 20. cows and heiters,
- aoNf . 90, stockers and feeders, $500
tS.50d12. sheep. Receipts, 10000.
market firm 60 shade higher: native.
t1n7.00: western. s725mS; lambs,
t7.50G9.90. western, f1.15m10.20.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
BANKS and Trust CompanIes.
The following nrnfs are privileged

The following nrnis are privileged
to execute orders on The Exchanges:
w. f. Moss a. Co. Carlyle a. Povah.
Geo. NJ. West & Co, r.. r.. haccrone
& Co. n w. Noble & Co. y. L. Sey-
mour & Co, w. B. McLaughlin, Mer-
rill Lynch & Co. w. A. Hamlin n
Co, VIM. A. Neer & Co. Sinclair a
Couls, Emmett l. Sprsgue, Wm.. II.
Rose & Co, r. X. Pelton & Co. Joel
stockard & Co, Bennett. Smith a
Co. w u. Reilly e. Co. Matthew
Finn. A. w. Wallace & Co. Lewis ca
0orton.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
Jamaica Results.

First Raoe--7-year-Olds, 8 furlongs
I: to o and out won: Amaigamator.
1cs 1T. NeTaggartb. To /. 3 to 5 and
out. second: Kildee. fO4 q. McTag-
Rsrt}, To ?. even and out. third.
Time-i;0i. Kathryn Gray and Chat
terbox also ran.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 2i-Opcning -
Wheat: July down sac; September
down asc. Corn: July unchanged:
September unchanged oats: July
down &c; September unchanged. Pro-
visions: Higher.
tember up sc Corn: Yuly up 5c:
September up ikc. oats: July up
isc September down &c
CIOSE-Wheat: July up &c, Sep
&c, September down NC oats: July
unchanged; September down NC Fro
visions: Higher.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
owo,so po,,ma,,.r Nam.d

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Presi-
dent Wilson today nominated II. X.
White 20 be postmaster at owosso,
Mich.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
RACES
.Connaught Results.

First Race--,-year-olds selling; 8
S2s.50. sa.t0 and $3.50. won; Bright
Sands. 1903 tMcAtee). $3.50 and 81.
second; Gratitude. l07 (Byrne), $40
third. Time: 1905 l-5. Tyrone, Prin-
cess Fay and Bright and Early also
ran
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
RrTrTR AND EGGS.

Butter-Creamery extras. 2Niac;
frst, 261tc; dairy, 23c, packing stock.
Ale lb.
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cash includ-
Oh hrsts, 22c doz.. current receipts,
2iikc doz. Receipts Wednesday,
1850 cases
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
NEW YoR< RTTTER AM EGGS

MEN YORK June 21.--ButtCr. /.
Easier: receipts 17.716. creamery eN-
ira. 29ihc. state dairy tubs, 2in 29c'
imitation creamery hrsts. - y % y :,
special 30m m3Oihc. Eggs. Ftrmer.
receipts. 1928. nearby white fancy,
rs n 29c, nearby mixed fancy. asa n
2lc: fresh nrsts. 22ik q 26hc.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21

TOLEDO. June 21.--Hogs. Receipts.
light. market i0c higher. heavles,
ers. 5000 9.S5. good DIGS 50 25 n . 40
Calves. Market steady. sheep and
lambs Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
James To Address Smoker.

Congressman w. Frank James, OF
the Twelfth district. will make the
principal address before the DE.
troit Republican club at It's annual
smoker IN the Statler hotel. Friday
evening The gubernatorial candi-
dates on the speakers list will be
Frank n. Leland. Detroit: Gerrit J.
Diekema. Of Holland; A. +. Sleeper.
OF Crosswell Luren y. Dickinson.
acknowledged dry" leader: Wash.
ington Gardner. of Albion. and Sy.
brant wesselius. of Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21

prfrting-the p.-rn neat kInd--thnt
O. rfght-rimes job Dept.-MsIn f570.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
First Inning

landers
First Inning
CLEVELAND ND--C;fAhvy struck out
Chapman was safe on WITS error.
Speaker popped to Young. Roth
grounded to Young No run, no hit.
one error.
DETROIT Bush singled 10 short.
Wit sacrificed. BaEby TO Gandil.
Evans threw out cobb. Bush went
o. third on the play. Bagby threw
out Nearh. No run. one hit. no error.
Second Inning.
CLEVELAND -- Gandil lined to
Nesch. Wit threw out Evans. How
ard was hit by a pitched ball ONeiI
fOuied to Stanage. No run, no hit
no error.
DETROIT-Evans threw out He'll
RAN. Burns hunted and Evans threw
him out Young walked Stannge
also walked. Coveleskie struck out
No run, no hit NO error.
Third Inning.
CLEVELAND--Heilm got Bagbys
high hy. Bush threw out Graney.
Chapman lifted 10 Heilman. No run,
no hit. no error.
DETROIT Howard threw out
Bush Witt sent n high hy to Graney
cobb was safe ON Bagby's low throw
lie was out trying TO make second,
Bsgby TO Chapman. No run. no hit
on, aerro,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
TODAY'S GAM <
CLEVELAND.
10000
DETROIT.
10000

Bstteries--Bagby and Neil: Cove
leskie and Stanage. Umpires-NsI-
lin and Evans.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
CLEvELAND LIVE sTOC,<

CLEVELAND, june 2l.-HOgs: Re-
celpts. l.50O. toG15c higher: mixed
and workers. $3.50. mediums. 1926;
pigs. 1925; rouRhs. tS.65; stays. $3.50
Cattle: Receipts. cars. steady.
sheer and lambs: Receipts. cars;
ceipts. 500; steady; top. S17.