davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
selling mercy Is the titItr Of an nd

dress 20 he given nv Lee Anderson
commercial manager 90 the Huri
Motor Car Co. Monday afternoon
M 2 O'clock. 10 the $50 Detroit u.
dies who hive volunteered the'l
services as tag DAY workers fr'
tho campaign 81 the Michigan chi
dren's Home society on Tuesday
The ladies arc 20 meet ~ gen
erel reccption I'm Wotcl Poutchar-
train Mr. Anderson 7ddrese vii
be Enspirational In character In
addition boxes for contr' Hutiuns
and tags will be given out to tho
volunteer workers I'm what ls pro
-hnhlv Dctrolts last tag day cam
paien
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07

classes. and therefore was qualified
to sir I'm judgment upon heir cases
should they De- hailed before the po.
hce bench Entonza met with an
enthusiastic reception at both meet.
ugs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07

There will be no morning services
81 the North woodward Methodist
Episcopal The congregation will
In the evening the pastor. the Rev.
NJ s Rice, VIII preach, on Giving
the devil the advantage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
Church Notes

''FartAkers OF the Divine Nature 81
and Measure for measure viii bo/
the sermon topics 81 the Rev ~ Les
ter smith in tho Central Methodist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07

Booze and buslnssa" nnd The
Cody mau-Who is her will be tho
subjects ~ the Rev. Lloyd VI. Miller
I'm the Woodward Christian
church
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07

Henry Blumhardt will speak on
'plync law" Thursday evening In
the Soul Science and IlluminRt ton
church. No $50 Dix-Ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07
CONVICT ESCAPES
WITH SHIPMENT
OF MONUMENTS

JACKSON. Mich, oct Mailing
himself in box of monuments,
Harry Toomie, q Jackson prison
convict. escaped from that institu-
ton last night His escape was not
discovered until the count was tax
en-. The box had been taken to the
interUrhan station and there LOOMS
had broken II open and fed Toomis
was sentenced from Detroit March
(. 1916, 10 serve FIVE years for rob.
berry while armed
Died % years ago today, Charles
Stewart Parncll the uncrowned
king OF ireland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07

The objectionable sin" win be the
sermon topic Of Charles II. Lsnfoot
before the international Bible stu
dents In the o. T.. s. temple, az p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07

The Rev " A Quarrington will
preach IN the Fourteenth ave. Bap-
tlsf on The master workman" and
"A sermon for the best man in De-
troit'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07

The jewish \ cm kippur. or BHN 90
At0nrmTnt, began lridn3 evening
1f sUWIuWu and VIII continue 1u-
t.l the same hour SaturH y -rc
.Iul scr. Irr- sI. ",Irf t.la in the
gyUuTururs of thr ..fl
Edward Anderson ,u, Hncd 500 In
the Windsor police court f"r at
t'WptiUE 200 enter ftuHo# WIih
N''l'- Gambler. Of Detroit lT..aA
morning Tho woman paid "" i'h'
H'f"J N|- lHluE Euili} "a" h'INt .h-
toNlcated
ChH~. 4. UoOrn, secretary Of shr
builders a Traders cH"hnnEc, and
Albert % schneider wont 90 lHuH.
INES Friday Co attend th' ilHf
~ the executive board Of iHr IS
s..'1ted builders IN'hanE' "i
Michigan.
new switchboard hn- been estRb-
ii~hcd on H-li- Isle. eunbiing pa
tfH.H..u fu comm. uI.1fc frHfH amy
I.E .u fua leland 'n me Wt...gr"
Thr .Ieht boxes we're frHf"I FRI.
GHH 1ra tU, signal EouEs Cor r--
trutu..f. com rn beard fHI % milo nf
moro eernrdug 20 Electrician VII
liam D., POTTS
Grover I.Iiis. 20 wears old, No. SIS
tuIErCs,. UHs arrested Friday
auer. I.f rf srlwIUr something or
tN. hu|H..IH ~ THrsp Iauen. $50
Ia Coon. r..s.-r sast who was rob
bod 'e"'F Monday morning ~ go
lu Iu t.lUN HU knuR'lfh -I.. 10"
f.,i from police h'aiqunrirr9
Detroit alumni % Alum college, Alma.
Mich. pledged themselves 10 raise
8. 200 N a. dinner Friday uIFhi t'
"a part ~ tho $500 uaH campo Lu
ur1.rf.I.ru Uv tu, stimulates Hll
over no country The dinner Vt-
held ,u Hotel ~t1''"r and wa a'
dressed IS Prof n VI crook.
president - tho college tho E,E.
! " HarhIrs. pastor OF t"r E"f
tst-ava rr'shytorIHu church, auH
others
RESERVATIONS for the trip To Atinutn.
ca, Ia IrbrunrN. 60 the convention
az fn, National Appreciation OF
Iui|#,ra exchange. ar, ru-r.nr u
sf.aI.', az fHa NuIfaf. Trader.
tt.fHH.. here. AS the fr.H ...t
al.n Include % y.-.' fn >.w 'IT
teams .ur.uos tho Nat1i 'ttea To-.
tIr.'.,r wauy of tu. TuwN"f" ti'
mining --n.Lnl nn-II. - 80 tLrLL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07

The Presbyterian Minister'S $3.50
citation will not convene before Nov.
6 The new Officers are President
dent. tho Rev. A Homrighaus and
secretary and treasurer. the Rev.
Arie Mryskens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07

morning topic IN the Higher Thought
ms S, iii 30 'Es eid n a' t6e .1e nh
Mrs Kennedy viii speak Wsdne sdAy
evening Alice Y. Davis VIII conduct
class IN SELF healing Thursday after
noon ~ 3 o'clock.
Services in McGregor Institute VIM
be held every evening at seven o'clock
follows Sunday. speaker. the Rev.
!. J. sutherland, calvary Prssoyter-
ian-singer, Mr. Blackmsn; Monday.
open meeting led by Mr. Scott Mrs.
Cudmore VIII sing Tuesday speaker.
the Rev. l. Hayes. Kercheyal-ave.
Todd "wednesday. mid-woek rally led
by Mr.. Carra bin, Thursday. speaker,
the Rev King n, Reach, Preston
Methodist church and special musical
Q. Fred Gackler, Hamilton Evan
EeliCal church singer, Mrs. withs;
Saturday, Weekend rally led by
George Brown.
In the Torest-sv Presbyterian, the
Rev. J. NJ Barkley Will preach IN the
morning on The time and the seek
Ing" Rev, I. r. Bradneld will preach
in tho evening on '"The pearl OF great
price" The evening services will he
who are not able 90 get seats IN the
tabernacle.
In the Fisher Memorial Method 81
tho pastor. tho Rev. James Chapman,
will preach In the morning on Knee
work or prayer Rs preparation
for soul winning An evRngeli stic
service Will be conducted at 100
p. m. preceded by a spirited song
service.
In the Bethany Presbyterian the
! pastor. the Rev Clinton W. I.owris
| Will preach on THE ruin OF neglect"
and "a sad choice" The evening SER
| vice Will be evAngelistic Bethany's
| quartet Is one OF the best In the city.
Rebels ancient and modern" win
I be the title OF the Rev. r. NJ Hus-
/ tons evening sermon IN TruWbull-
ave Presbyterian. In the morning this
! church viii receive new members.
! and observe the Lords supper" Our
! Aqua Fortis," will be the morning
! subject.
PrtHtipE--the plain nent ilinS---that
L. riGht-TImcs Joh Drnt.-Nnin sS2n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07

PrtHtiu E--the plain nent lSinS---that
L. right-TimcS Joh Drnt-Nnin SS2n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07

In the Bethany Preshyterian the
pastor. the Rev Clinton w. Lowrie
will preach on THE ruin OF neglect"
and "A sad choice" The evening SER
vice Will be evangelistic Bethany's
quartet Is one OF the best In the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-07

'he Jewish cm kippur, or BHN %
Atonrmrnt, began IridHa evening
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-21
WOMAN WOULD LEAD HER BAND IN CHASE
AFTER MEXICANS

Q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-21
IDA. VERA
lSNONTON.

New York, March 21.--It's good
thing Uncle Sans troops are trailing
Villa. Otherwise 300 women, head
ed by Miss Ida Vera SimOnton, armed
with sure-enough rifles, might be
hiking through Mexico in pursuit of
the bandit chief. Moreover, they'd
have gotten him, too, Miss Simon
ton says!
The latter is secretary Of the
American WOman's League for Self
Defense.
The league, endorsed by Maj. Gen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-21

Wood, aims to drill women in ar
mOries and prepare them for active
work in times of war. Any woman
joining the organization will learn
how to use a regulation rife and be
taught in trap-shooting practice to
hit something.
-O-O
North Dakota, besides its bad lands
and its tremendous stretches Of alb
solutely worthless scenery, is chief
producer in this country of spring
wheat, fax and barley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-28
Culls From the Wire

Reports have reached Terlingua, Tex.
that 400 bandits are operating south Of the
Rio Grande beyond San Carlos
The official report on the killing Of Col.
onel NJ. 9. Butler at Alpine, Tex. last
the name Of tho dead officer.
The earl Of Lytton has been appointed
civil lord of the admiralty. replacing the
duke Of Devonshire who has been designa-
ted governor general Of Canada.
The fourth German war loan has been
paid fully In cash. Money borrowed from
loan banks on collateral for the war loan
totals only per cent Of the entire amount
Of the loan.
AT Tulsa. okl,, thirty-five passengers were
injured when a Midland Valley train ran
into an open switch and crashed head-on
into q freight train. Traffic was delayed
several hours.
The opening the Pueblo Los Angeles Auto
mobile highway, via the Grand canon of
Arizona, will be Celebrated August 81 at
Wolf Creek pass, on top Of the continental
divide In Colorado.
Senator Kern, the democratic leader, ynoti-
fled the senate of the determination of the
democratic caucus to call up the child labor
bill as soon the District Of Columbia ap-
preparation bill Is passed.
Mrs. Kingsley Van Loo OF Fresno, Cal,
who with her two children was injured In
the bomb outrage In San Francisco, Is dead
from her wounds, making the eighth VIC
tim, Mrs. Van Loos legs were torn by
fiying fragments Of steel and lead and she
was injured internally,
The Southern Pacific announces that It
will again place an embargo on all east
bound freight via Its gulf route because OF
congcsted traffic at Galveston and New
orleans and the scarcity Of vessels which
take freight at those points for the Atlantic
eaboard. westbound freight via that route
will be accepted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-28

chant submarine to pass out on its
return journey did not violate
American neutrality.
Puzzles Naval Officer.
The statement that the mysterious
visitor in the roads last night made
the sign English cruiser" puzzled
navy officers. The ordinary style of
reporting the identity Of warship to
passing vessel, or marine lookout
would require a formal statement OF
nationality and name. The Louisiana
would report itself as the ~. S. S.
Louisiana" and a British ship Or
dinarily would say " H NJ S" His ma
jesty's Snip before giving its name.
Officials were at a loss also to &C
count for the purpose of the trip. 1t
was pointed out that the cruiser could
have had littl- hope of obtaining valu-
able information about the Deut5ch-
land in flying night visit in the lower
bay. The British embassy had no in
formation on the subject and embassy
officials say they doubted that a
British commander would undertake
such method Of seeking information
about the German submarine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-28
0ISPOSITION--HEAD,

Cattle-Thore was the usual very moder-
ate Thursday run Of cattle today about
1,7oo head. and tho weeks supply has been
nearly 5000 short Of last week. Quality Of
the cattle today was not very good as q
rule, but dressed beef men nave been want
ing the stuff and have not been so particu.
lar In making their selections as they were
last week, Prices today were pretty close
to loo higher than Wednesday, and the ad-
vance on beef steers for the week has been
around 2b@4oc. In other words, last weeks
sharp decline In values has been practically
warnings sold around ss.oo@s.to, good
Wyoming beeves sold at t7.25@s.65. and
Mexicans around s7oo@7.25.
What few cows and heifers were here
found ready sale at stronger prices, and
the general market for butcher and Gamer
stock 10 all Of 10000 higher than a week
ago.
In stockers and feeders the demand keeps
up we'll and movement to the country 10
tolerably liberal on the basis Of a 1896
advance over last weeks quotations.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves. ts.bo0io.oo; fair to good beeves,
es75@eto; common to fair beeves, 1880
fair to good yeariinss. $500 6s.oo; common
to fair yearlinEs, sG7617.75; good to choice
grass beeves, ts.ooAs.so: fair to good grass
beeves. H.se@77b common to fair grass
beeves, ssbod7oo; good to choice heiters,
ls,75@7.6o; sood to choice cows, 5000
common aS a',s r. .G a sSss sGTs 900 e.
cspice feeders, s7.So@s.2b; fair to good feed
ers, s7.o0@760; common to fair feeders.
SO. 90 07o0; good to choice stocksrs, 1850
SIS; stock heifers, $S,7S96.76; stock cows.
$3.50 @6b0; stock calves, &676@860; veal
se.25@7s5; Bologna bulls. s5.5o@s26.
RaurAaantatiy aalea.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-28
Industrial Worker
Is Held by Police;
Girls Are Insulted

Charles Hayward, Joplin, Mo, In
dustrial Worker of the World, is held
by the police for investigation. He,
with three more |. w. WIS, are &C
cused by three young women OF ad-
dressing insulting remarks to them at
Thirteenth and Grace streets last
night.
Miss Susie Hammond, 2220 North
Thirteenth street; Miss Aida Cushen-
bury, 1906 Grace street; Miss Anna
Wagner, HOS Grace street, were re-
turning with two young men from a
fishing trip when the l. w. WIS, the
girls assert, chased their escorts away
and insulted the young women. Hay
wards companions escaped.
Hayward was given ninety days
three times, thirty days once and an
assurance that he would serve the en-
tire seven months.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-28

bhesp--Shesp and lambs receipts con-
tinued heavy, the total run being the largest
Of the week All told. there were fifty six
cars, or about 1900 head. reported In, but
a. seven loads Of these came direct TO pack.
srs, actual offerings were no larger than
on the two previous days. The weeks re-
ccipts are tho largest In some time, four
days arrivals footing up ts,67s head, as
against ss,t91 last week, 2S,s63 two weeks
ago and 20,s56 last year,
With comparatively light receipts else
where, and higher prices reported from all
other points, sellers asked sharply higher
figures here.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs.
good to choice, tio.s66fo.sS; lambs, fair TO
good. @.1b@losb; lambs, feeders, $3.50
$50; yearlinss, good to choice, tL6o9a25;
yearlings. fair 10 good, $7.0n@IS0. wear.
linss feeders. ,s.5o@725i wethers, fair to
choice, es7h@soo; ewes. good to choice,
3L00@Tbo; Ewes, fair to good. s5.75@7 i. 90
ewes plain to culls. 3t.oo@5,75; ewes, feed.
ers. Stbo0S0o; ewes, yeAriings. $3.50 q Q, 90 /;
owes. breeders. % and up. ts.oo@7ss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-28
Baroness Won Hutton Is
Arrested as Enemy Alien

London, July 2-Baroness Bettina
Won Hutton has been arrested as all
enemy alien travelling more than five
miles from her address without
permit
At the police court hearing the
baroness protested that she was not
German, but American born. She ex-
planned that she had been divorced
from her German husband eight
years and had lived in England ever
since and that she believed she would
regain all her rights Of her American
citizenship when she returned to
America. The court adjourned the
case until the baroness could obtain
counsel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Demand for Wheat is Excellent
and Prices Advance Two to
y Three Cents.
CORN MARKET is STEADY

Omaha, July e. 1915.
The demand for wheat today was excel
lent and the market advanced from to
cents.
Tho wheat run today was exceptionally
large and the sales were very heavy. There
were several samples OF No. hard wheat
on the floor and these sold around Sis,
The bulk Of the No. hard also sold around
r.ls, only few cars selling from @l.l6h @
LIN.
The top price on No. 3 hard for the day
was sl.1fb. but the general run Of these
samples sold from $1ISGi14.
The corn market was fairly active and
ruled from steady 10 three quarters higher
and the demand was sufficiently strong
enough to take care Of the offerings.
There was a fair demand for oats at
advanced price and this market sold
half cent higher.
Rye was quoted unchanged and barley
unchanged to q cent higher.
Clearances were Wheat and nour, equal
to $4,000 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels;
oats. none
Liverpool close: Wheat. i'd higher; corn,
Id lower.
Primary wheat receipts were l.Tsi.0o0
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels,
against receipts OF 1908, 900 bushels and
shipments OF $4,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bush
els and shipments 627,o0b bushels. against
receipts Of 1880 bushels and shipments Of
$4,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000 bush
Ella and shipments sos, 900 bushels, against
receipts of $4,000 bushels and shipments Of
$4,000 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-28
LOT RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported today:
Wheat-No l hard winter: 10 cars h.is.
~ hard winter; q cars. NE ,s cas- Ms
hard winter: car si11h: ! car. N.lth;
3 cars. tIi4; I cars, tl.13h; . ears, Glib;
car. si.l2h; cars. sl.i? No : hard
winter: 2 cars. I'LL; | car, siioh; I
ple hard winter: cars. 400, No. .
spring: ] car, ti.is. No. ? mixed: car,
si.f5h. No. mixed; 1 car, si.H.
Rye--No. 4: car, SIC, ...-
corn--No. white. ! car. IsAo. No, .
white: . ears. 1sMc. No yellow: cars,
5sc. No. yellow: car 1sc. No. vel.
low: car. lie. No. mixed: car. 7Shc;
car. 7sHe No. Q mixed: cars, Use;
car. 77hc,
cars, soc. No, I white: cars, aslsc.
sample: car, 37,sc; cars, a7c; cars,
sShc.
Omaha Cash Prices---wheat: No. 2 hard.
ti.tS@tis: No. . hard. ti.tt&fi7h: No.
I hard. si.o5ailo: No. ? spring, si.1b@
N.l2ai.H; No. . durun, si.i1@l.is. Corn;
No. . white. 7s07shc; No. white. 77%@
TsNc; No, white, TIN @77&c: No:
white, 7shG77c; No. white. 7s@she:
70. 2 yellow. 5sEcIse; , No. yellow Sm g
I'm @7sc: No. s yellow, 7sh ORC; No.
mixed, 7s@7snc; No. mixed, 77h@7sc;
No mixed. 7i@77nc; No. S mixed, 7sh @
Tic. No. mixed, 16@7bhc. Oatsi NO.
white. 3s& O toc; standard, ssh 93ohc; No.
. white, ssh @ssc; No. 4 white, 3sX@
3Snc. Barley: Mailing. 6t@6sc. No. feed,
bs06sc. Rye: No. .. oi@92c; No, ., 200
Omaha Futures.
wheat scored sharp advance In both the
September and December on continued
black rust reports Reports from the north
west say that black rust has destroyed Is
per cent Of the wheat crop and In some
instances claim . total loss
Corn was also buliish and closed No high.
or on September and about 40 higher on
the December.
There ID at present no indication Of rain
In the local corn bait, but Kansas reports
are more favorable and rains are expected
there In the near future.
Trading In wheat was active Throughout
the day and there was considerable Inter-
est IN corn.
Oats were qulst, but the market was
steady. tho September advancing No and
December remaining steady.
Omaha closing pricss on futures for thiS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-28
NEW YORK STOCKS
Little Outside Interest Is Dis
played and Professionals
Handle Business.
GERMAN EXCHANGE DROPS

New York. July 26,--Important stocks.
particularly raids, were once more under
moderate pressure today with sympathetic
hesvincss in the better known specialties.
Trading was almost lightest Of any full
session thus far this summer and was
limited more than ordinarily to the usual
speculative favorites, a half score Of which
made up fully so per cent Of the days
business,
There was again a complete absence OF
outside interests. this fact encouraging the
bears to continue their recent operations
for the decline. General news had little
or no bearing or influence In such changes
as were recorded. The last half Of the
session was characterized by absolute stag
nation. with some hardening Of prices at
the close.
Total sales of stocks amounted to 49,
900 shares.
United States steel was even more apa-
thetic than yesterday, and the utter fail-
ure OF the stock TO make any response TO
the company's remarkable earnings 10.
gether with the extra dividend occasioned
further criticism.
Declines Of { to points were registered
by such rails as st. Paul, Canadian Pacific.
800" Chicago & Northwestern, New Ha.
ven and the coalers. The imminence OF
important Developments In the railroad Ia
bor situation was again USED as lever
showed any resistance.
Mexican petroleum, Texas company, ana
the motor accessoriea, such as Sooarich
and Lee Rubber were heavy. with Wiiiys-
overland. which fell almost q points to
its lowest quotation since the change In
the par value OF the stock
Fertilizers were lower, with moderate
losses In some munitions and equipments,
those specialties, however being far less
active than usual. Virginia Iron, Coal ana
Coke and Atlantic Gulf and West Indies
also receded 1 TO 2 points.
Another break in the German exchange.
with marks at 71b cents. the lowest rate
In ssycrai months. featured the interna-
tional money markets. Bonds were irresu-
lar with more stcadincss In Anglo-French
and the new French S. Total sales Oh
bonds par value, 100000
United States rs, declined u per cent,
the "a and Panama rs advanced u ana
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Black Rust and Dry Weather Reports Send
= k5 Wheat Prices Higher.

Chicago, July aT-wild upturns In the
wheat market today carried values. at times,
nearly s cents bushels higher than yes-
tsrday's fnish. Ruinous crop conditions,
resulting from black rust and from heat
blight werc pointed to In dispatches from
the spring wheat states. with continued
assertions that Canada was also affected.
The market closed unsettled at 3Nc TO tc
net advance. with September ls3k y,
and December ti.26E. Corn gained Nc to
ic. and oats 5Sc TO nc. In provisions, the
outcome ranged from i7hc decline to a
rise Of &c.
Buying on large scale began In the
wheat pit as soon as the market opened
Even the most conservative authorities ad-
nitted that tho black rust was spreading
and was doing material damage On the
other hand, much OF the crop adviccs from
the northwest was Of so sensational char
acter that commission houses refused to as
sumo that responsibility Of making the re-
PORTS public. One Of the largest railway
systems traversing the district affected gave
out a statement that the development OF
black rust and OF blight had been Of
alarming extent, and that In various sec
tons the crop would be IS to so per cent
less than an average yield, with much
greater damage likely " the weather In the
next few days continued TO be adverse.
som estimates on black rust damage TO
wheat In South Dakota ran as high as so
pcr ce6U Thirty-two fields near Aberdeen.
i Dgt we're said to be mostly not worth
cuttirx. stronger foreign markets and a
brttcr export demand had perceptible
influence toward further emphasizing BULL
IN eentiment and despite reactions due to
heavy profit taking. the greater part OF the
DAYS advance was maintained at the close
increasing reports OF the corn crop go
ing backward on account of continued ex-
tremeiy dry hot weather resulted In higher
nrsren for corn. The fact that q large
nart OF the crop is In tho tasselinE stage
snd more than usually susceptible 10 dam
rre. was 4 handicap for the bears. Oats
,,,sae only 4 limited response TO the strength
n other cereals. Field conditions were re.
rarded a. excellent for the harvesting OIL
- proyi.,ons weakened under liberal offer.
tnss. especially from eastern holders Of
cam prices--wheat: No. red, old
s,flI: No. rcd. new. sl..sh q i.2tH; No
nsfd. old, Si.isH 01.f:; No, . hard. new
:5i.3i. Corn; No. yellow: ssH @st%e; NS
I ysijoM. 1s0s1 We; No. white. stapesru
\ SzGA1Ec. Rye, nominal. bArisy, ssvtS &c
.a-Slls: Timothy, ess2b: clover. sI.eo itoo
4. sSrv1Sioua; Pork. o2b.B00z 6.2sI lara. siz.To
~. 1fS.1zN 0ft.TsM.
4 Tuf{or-HSsisr; creamery. 40sIsc.
Hres--nseeiptl. 1851 cases; marAss IN
poisio.s -sscsip,s. % cars mArsss un'
! ~ resiss5--Ai.ys. lower; fowls. i'e' spriHs'
zt8&ye