davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-06-01
Attacks Have Failed

The recent attacks on Hon. w.
V. Knott have failed to convince
the voters of any unbecoming
conduct or favoritism.-Gadsden
County Times.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-06-01

The College of Agriculture OF
the University of Florida will
graduate six men, June 9th. There
are half dozen jobs waiting for
each of them if they cared to take
them, but they prefer to return to
the farm.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-06-01

There is nothing the matter
with this years crop of June
brides, though the government
crop statistics are still lacking.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-06-01

1t is a long time between sane
Fourth of July celebrations in
Europe.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
Gen. MOTORS
SHOOTS UPWARD

The bid on General Motors
Jumped S5 points on the Detroit
Stock exchange Friday morning, an
advance from $40. No Offering was
made. however, below $50. and
little trading in this issue was re.
ported
Charcoal preferred again fur.
nished the feature OF Thursday aft
ernoon trading and the transactions
OF Friday morning. More than 1000
shares were traded in at prices
ranging from TO 3-s. The bid
price Friday was 3-S, an advance
Of I point.
More than 400 shares of REQ
Truck were sold Friday. the bid
price at the close being 80, two and
a half points higher than the bid
price. Thursday
Continental Motors has been In
strong demand for several days but
there has been little change in
price.
Paige Detroit was off a fraction
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
ASK RECOUNT IN
TWENTY-FIRST

l.. F. Rayfield and Edward Nor
ton, defeated candidates for the Re
publican aldermanic nominations in
the Twenty-first ward. have filed ap.
plications for a recount To justify
their action they cite what TO them
appeared TO be Irregularities in the
election booths of some OF the pre-
cincts.
Mr.. Rayfield declares that he was
in the booth OF the fourth precinct
OF the ward. at St Jean-ave. and
Charlevoix-st.. shortly after the polls
closed. He said that at first an at.
tempt was made to decoy him out OF
the booth TO a telephone. but he re-
fused TO be lured away, ss he wa
watching the count. Soon after ht
says, Krlmmel and Starkey. the sue
cessful candidates. entered the boot
and every member OF the boart
save one went outside 10 talk Shorl
~ after that two men, apparentr
intoxicated. according TO Mr.. Ray
field, entered the booth and started
a row The chairman ordered tn
booth cleared and Rayfield and th'
others were put out Rayfeld dc
clares he had a right 10 watch tn,
) count
In the fifth precinct, Rayfeld de
clares. the board had case Of bee'
IN the booth and in this booth l.
alleges, Corporation Counsel Dinge.
man helped to count ballots
Norton declares that though nc
was a candidate. he was deried ad
mit'ance TO the booth in the
eleventh precinct and that his cha
lenger, Fred Voigt, was elected .,
II o'clock In the evening. Soon af
ter that, he declares. Krimmel am
Dingeman arrived AZ the booth anr
were admitted when Norton sought
TO enter behind them the door wa,
slammed in his face and locked, h,
asserts.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
TORONTO MAN
"SEES" ZEPPELIN:
GOES TO WORKS

John Edwards. OF Toronto. Ont. 10
true son Of England and always
ready ~ stand M for his mother
country. He visited the Michigan
state fair. Thursday. carrying n
flask OF whisky ir his hip pocket.
The flask was nearly empty when
Iohn heard a whirring noise ard.
ookins up, saw what he thought
vas ? ;cpnan ZcTpelin. He pulled
1ut revolver and, shouting "Lorg
i've the king" began shooting al the
leroplane
\ deputy sheriff took Edwards TO
he Highland Park bastile." where
he was kept u"ti hc sobered down
and then token 70 Justice Lanagans
curt where he was fined $40 and
s. costs or 60 days in the Detroit
House Of Correction. Edwards told
he Judge that in order TO stand up
FOR his principles he would 60 10
iail and suffer for his country. and
he did.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
.FUNKE & EGGERT
OPEN NEW STORE

a new store which promises to
play an important part IN the Office
equipment hcld in Michigan has ben
started in Detroit by 4 r. Eggert,
who resigned as manager OF the Chi
caro branch OF Nawman g. Erbe
Manufacturing Co TO enter business
with +. c. Funkc who has been for
great many years traveller for
Yawman q ErAe Manufacturing Co,
covering Michigan.
These two mon have large pcr.
sopol following in Detroit through
their former connections with "Y a.
f." and rank as two of the most
capable office equipment men in the
United states,
The incorporated name of the new
concern o. FUnke EgRert Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
HEALTH BOARD
TO GIVE SERIES
OFIECTURES

Permission has been granted the
Highland Park board Of heath 10
hold q series ~ health lectures dur
ing the month Of October. The lee.
tures arc in line with the campaign
being waged by The department to
educate the residents. especially
those In tho foreign districts. on
hygienic matters The health dc.
partment Of the Ford Moi,r Co has
promised 10 cooperate ir the move.
ment
Motion picture exhibits will be
made In connection with the lee
lures In several Of the village the
Aters which are being rented for
the purpose A series of district
meetings viii he held at which Miss
Edith Hartwell nurse. will speak
on the care OF children-
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
Lexington Entries.
ron sAT'I nDAN

First Racc-selling. 3-year-olds
and up. furlongs: Yaca. %, John
W. Klein. Blanchita iO4 NCarrle
Orme iO5 Miss Krutcr. 1917 xMor-
ristown. i0a. Charmeuse. 10
Second Race-The ArRyl purse.
maiden 2-year- -olds 5h firiongs
Precious. Schedule, Elizabeth Thomp-
son 100. ] Rufus. fSquare Dealer,
Penrod. Monotony. Philemon. Sir Wei
Ions. Herman. tknebelkamp, ll2
Third Mount brilliant handi-
cap 3-year-olds and up. furiOnEs.
John. ir. as tAmaEon. los. Vogue.
III. tBringhurst, ll2.
Fourth Race Ashland handicap, .
year-olds and up. l-lsth miles. Dor
othy Dean. 100 Aldebaran. i04 lia.
novia. Manager Waite lOs.
Fifth Race Selling. 3-year-oldS
and up. s furlongs. Chief Brown. 10l.
Cash on Delivery. Manasseh Bolala.
Ha'Penny. Lizzie. stephen r. lol
sixth Race Selling. 2year-old nj
lies. furlonEa Shlnestone. ResSRn-
In. Helmets Daughter 1Os xDpCk-
hand NBlnEen, lo5 Spring Wheat
ia
seventh Race Tho Ashland selling.
4-year-oIds md up. IA mites Cal
away Iawhone 1903. NClarles Fran
cIs. iO4. Howdy Howdy. First Degree.
Ic6 Booker Bill. ll2
NApprenticc allowance.
Nv ~ Baker entry
tAdatr and Baker entry
Weather cloudy, track fast
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
RULE
|. HIGHER ON
N.Y.MARKET
Poor Crop Report Has
Little Effect on
Trading
INTEREST IN
RAILS GROWING
Money Market FavorS
Continued Activity
on Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. s.--The NeRi
York Evening Sun financial review
today says: s,
Notwithstanding active reaIising'
sales in tpday's operations, the
movement OF prices / nthe greater
part OF the session was In the direc-
ton of higher levels. the market
again exhibiting wonderful capacity
for absorption throughout the list oe
active Issues.
Last hour trading was actiye,
with Reading, which sold to q new
high record, fhe leading feature. An
unusually poor government crop ~
port. issued toward the close Of buo
mess, was scarcely noted In tho
stock exchange.
more interest was shown IN = fev
Of the rails. but the general disp0sl.
ton of traders to steer clear Of TIN
rail transportation shares still woo'
in evidence. although actual inyeoet
ment demand Tor the mortgage ~
sues, both In the stock s4ehoMge t1l
over the counter. presented signs -
expanding. Reading. which is IN :
class apart from the general ran
list, was among the leaders In the
days trading. and, In spite Of enorA
nous proft-taking In II, prices were
maintained at a high level. with out
side buying reported at the best ng.
| ures OF the session.
Money market conditions pro0r
ise TO favor the stock market for
weeks 10 come and II Is therefore
believed more than likely that spec.
ulative and semispeculative opera
lions in the stock exchange and IL
.he outside market will continue to
run in active volume"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
SENATE TOPROBE
CANADA LOBBY
Chamberlain Says Dominion
Influenced L. $. Legis-
alton

WASHINGTON, Sept. s. sen
ate lobby committee Will ~ est gate
charges Of Senator Chamberlain.
made on the floor late last night.
that Sir Joseph Polk and other Ca.
madam offcials lobbied against adop-
ton Of the Chamberlain amendment
90 the revenue bill This would have
prevented admission into the United
States OF halibut or salmon from
the North Pacific, except when the
ash were sent in bond from an
American port.
The investigation is ordered by a
resolution introduced today by Sena-
tor Curtis. just before adjournment
OF congress. and adopted without a
vote.
The lobby charge was made by
Senator Chamberlain. Oregon, when
the conference committee reported
the amendment. adopted by the sen
ate. had been stricken out. Cham
berlain declared striking out the
section was "humillating and dis.
graceful surrender by the United
States 10 the Canadian government
in the interest OF Canadian com
merce."
Curtis resolution was tabled but
he introduced second one, saying
1T is charged lobby represent
ing a foreign government has lob.
bied against passage OF resolution
which would have protected an
American industry against CONNER
cial aggrandizement by an industry
OF foreign country"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
DESERTS GIRL;
FINED $500

Alexander Stefnuk. &C years old,
OF Buffalo. y. Y, was fined 500,
With an alternative of six months
in the workhousc, by Police Justice
Sellers. Friday He was convicted
OF being a disordcrly person The
specific charge was tha, he brought
NiSs lucy Welcker II years old,
here from Euffalo. and then DESERT
ed her Without money or friends.
she appealed to the police. Detec-
tives Myers and Bates arrested
Stefnuk on description. The girl
will be held here until her parents
arrive from Buffalo TO take charge
of her.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
PROSPECTS
FOR CROPS
ARE POOR
Wheat Far Below Nor.
NAL Yield, Report
Shows

WASHINGTON Sept. s.-The
condition OF the spring wheat crop
on Sept. | was 4S6 per cent OF nor
NAL, az compared with GA on Aug.
l; according TO report this after
noon by the United States bureau
OF crop estimates.
The condition forecasts yield
per acre OF S.S bushels, as against
1875 average from 1910 to 1914 A
total production Of 156.000,000 bush.
els is forecast as against an August
forecast OF 199, 100000 bushels, and
n 1915 production OF 357,000,000
bushels.
A forecasted yield per acre OF 12
bushels for all wheat is reported as
against yield OF 16.9 per acre for
1918. A total production OF 61l,-
100000 Of bushels Is forecasted
against 654,000,O00 bushels as an
August forecast, and total produc.
tion of 1.012.0OO,O00 bushels for
1915.
The condition of the corn crop
Sept. was 7l.3 per cent normal,
as against 1873 on Sept. /, 1915.
This condition forecasts yield per
acre OF 24.9 bushels against 282 in
1915. A total production of 2,7lO.-
100000 bushels is forecast against
an August forecast OF ATT ,0O0, 900
and 1915 production OF $685..
100000 bushels
Price per bushel on Sept. | was
s3.6 cents. against 77.S last year.
The condition OF the oat crop on
Sept was rs Per cent OF normal
as against Sl5 on Aug. /. This
condition forecasts a yield per acre
OF 30.3 bushels as against 37.S In
1915. A total production of 1881
100000 OF bushels is forecast. against
an August forecast Of 1.274,000 600
and 1915 production OF 100000.
600 bushels Price of oats Septem-
ber was 43l cents per bushel against
SS5 Sept /, 1915.
The condition OF the barley crop
was 746 per cent of normal, against
942 Sept. |, 1915 This forecasts a
total production Of 1874 900. 900 bush
els. against 237,0OO. 900 in 1915. The
price was 72.9 cents per bushel,
against 5l9 cents Sept. /. 1915.
The condition OF the tobacco crop
was s5.5 per cent OF the normal,
against S0.7 Sept /, 1915. This
forecasts total production OF l.
224000,00 pounds. against 1861
100000 pounds in 1915.
A preliminary estimate on the to-
tai production Of hay (tame) is &c..
200.00O tons. against s5.200.O00 tons
in 1915 Price OF hay on Sept /
was $l0.42 per ton, against sl0.SU
Sept l. 1913.
; The condition OF the cotton craT
+ Aug. 25 was 612 per cent normal
against 692 Aug %, 1915 This
I forecasts total production of H..
100000 bales, against 1920, ,O0C
bales in 1915. Price OF cotton or
Sept | was 14.6 cents per pound
against S.5 cents Sept |. 1915
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. sept s.-Close: Fridays
opening brought nothing new to the
wheat situation and prices at home
and abroad were almost without
change
The trade expects bullish gov
eTnment report just after the close
FRIDAY. but general opinion Ia that II
has already been discounted The re-
port IS expected TO show from $50 to
l55 million bushels of spring wheat
and total OF about 500 millions win
Ter and spring. compared with an es-
innate OF 65i million month ago.
Wheat lacked early support and the
tone for time was easy Later
there was some demand and higher
prices quickly resulted. The market
has taken a great deal OF wheat in
pears to have been withdrawn from
the market. This makes IL difficult
70 relnstate lines after they have
been sold out. The Greece incident
did not appear so very beartsh Fri
day and many OF those who sold on
the first news were anxious to get
their wheat back. Pending receipt OF
the government report. the market
was dull most OF the day.
The United Kingdom reports n con-
tinuation OF unfavorshle weather and
homegrown wheat Is not moving. In
France II Is about the same. Foreign
news Is all bullish and dealers on
the other side have little 20 say
from Russia.
Wheat was strong all day and
closed ut gain OF 2Ac
Corn advanced Ac.
No, 2 red, sI.55& september opened
without change at s15s and advanced
10 sl.60a. MAJ opened at 81 So and
advanced TO Sissy No. white,
s1.boa. Fridays coarse grain quota
tions; Corn. cash No. 3, 90lac; No.
yellow, 92c; No. 4 yellow. 90h 81 G
oats: New standard. +9i4c; old stan
dard. b0lhc; new No. 3 white. &Siac
old No. 3 white soc. Rye: Cash No
.. sra Beans: Immediate and
prompt shipment s575: October. 81 90
Seeds Prime red clover, So 25 AL
sike. $3.50, timothy. s250, alfalfa. $40
all
Receipts in the Detroit market Fri
day included 1000 bbls Of -four. Ia
cars OF wheat. ] OF corn. OF oats
and 9 Of rye. Shipments were 2 00C
bbls ~ -four. 4 200 bu Of wheat. I9. 900
bu OF corn, G,0Oo bu Cf oats Stocks
arc 3t5 OU0 IN Of wheat. $1,000 bu OF
corn. i9S.000 bu Of oats and $1,000 bu
of rye
Receipts OF wheat Friday: Duluth.
81 cars. against 335 year ago Min
neapolis. 241 cars. against $40: Winni-
peg, 80 cars. against SbT. Chicago, 16
cars. against l64 southwest. 3S6. .000
bu. against 3S4 900 hu.
Primary wheat receipts were |, e
$4,000 bu. against 2.25l.00 bu
Exports Of wheat and Hour Friday,
110T coo bu
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
NEW NnRk rnnnrC MARKET.

NEW YORK. y Y. Sept s-Flour:
Irregular and unsettled. Pork
stronger, mess s3ed -. Lard Quiet.
middlcwcst spot stiS0G1to0 Sugar
Raw. steady, centrifugal q6-test.
Sj.u2, musCovadO Sq-test s427. re-
fined. steady cut loaf $40. crush 81
s726. powdered tG35. grauulated.
t625ff6 20 Coffee. Rio No. on
spot. l00 ioisC Tallow Firm; spe-
SH. iiay Quiet. prime. si25. No
3 slO2is llo. clover jocatl.tIig.
Dressed poultry Quiet. turkeys. 27T
35c chickens. 200e2c. fowl. l56
22iec ducks Long Island 2lc. Live
poultry. IasN. geese, l2c. ducks. ~
n 22c fowls. IS61Sikc. turkeys. iSR
90c. roosters. I4c; chicken. broilers
20ff2Ic cheese. Firm. state milk
common 10 specials. 1iN iqlzc,
skins. cominon TO special Ga i5Hc.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
50 ALLIED SHIPS
GET OUT OF BALTIC

GALVESTON. Tex. Sept S-The
British steamer Voraston. which ar
rived here today after being intern
cd In Petrograd for two years. re-.
ported that she and 50 other steam
ers OF Allied nations were aDle TO
escape from the gulfs of Finland
and Bothnia, through the Baltic. Cat.
tegat and Skagerrak Immediately
following the naval battle of Jut-
land The Voraston's captain said
the battle was q great British vic
tory. and that in addition to tho
.hree score ships coming out with
him, many others followed.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
RA CE s
Blue BOnnets Results.

First race. selling. furlongs En-
mer, l07 Mckenzie, 50 40. s. 10 and
81 30. won, Irish Heart, ll2 par
rington) $3.50 and S. so. second.
Kathleen H. 101 CMctcalN. SAGE.
third Time. l.22 l-5 CERT Nolant.
All STEEL Thorn Cline. Dorothy car
lin. Sscal Caper sauce. Mclsseua.
OterNo. FroisSart and Vivian s also
rer.
Second race furIonYs-Graphic
l0i tRohinsonl. 81 20. S2Io and s. 20.
won. Butter Scotch H. los CHayues',
" so and 81 t0 second, Gloomy Gus,
10 tMetchlfe), $50. third Time.
La Camacho, Cadillac and FoN
TrOt also ran
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
KenilwOrih Results.

FIRST race. purse 1900 2-ycar-olds,
selling. furlongs Valerie WosL
won Wat. 50 tCarrolD. 81. s. 40.
second. Reposta. as oStearns), Sl10.
third Time los 3-5 sleepy sam.
Cruces, Burbank, Tyrone. Thistle
queen also ran.
Second race. purpe. $500 3-year-
olds ana up. selling. 5is furlouRs-
Freeman. los tMolesworthD. $40.
$3.50. 81 20. won Wolfs Rath. LOG
CClavcrl. i720. s490. second. old
Rob. i06 Gentry, teO. third Time.
l.lb Is Tom caro-, Tslleyrand. Test
Hello. Aunt Elsie. Celebrity. Mama
Johnson. Sordcllo. Clynta also ran
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
Belmont Results.

Yankee witch. l2i 'SchuHtnRcri. s
to l. . 10 and 2 20 3. won MIX
man. 10 q. McTagEarp, ? 90 l. {
= 10 and I 10 T. second Harvest
King llH HRyncsl. = TO 2. TO and
/ 10 3. third Time lie Is SAN
scrit. Tragedy and Intriguer also
ran.
second race. mile Edna kenna. %
(Washearb, : tu T. = e. ] and 10 =.
won. Flag Day iut tSChuttlnGcfl. .
tu .. TO 2 and out sccund Dcrvish.
llA ICar olD. 90 2 20 aud out
third. .uue--i 81 i-5. Fair Wcath e.
and tu'iet also ran
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
.RUMLER, LITTLE ROCK
ROOKIE, PUT IN AS ST.
LOUIS CLEANUP MAN
Groom Chosen to Pitch
Against Jungaleers
Today
BY HAROLD WILCOX.

NAVIN FIELD. DETROIT, Sept.
s--The Tigers and Browns collided
this afternoon IN the third game OF
the final series In Detroit Each
team. had won one game. and they
battled today for an edge in the
series Mitchell and Spencer were
announced as the Tiger battery
Groom and Rumler started for ST
Louis Rumler. a rookie from Lit
tie Rock. was batted in the cleanup
nosifinn
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
cmIrAnn nIrrEn MAnI1Er

CHT|NEN III SOTI V.Uuttor. N
traa a1ior frsts. 20t4,. dairy eN.
traa. 2NQ 2Stac. hrsts 27tb d2Sl.c
Eggs Prime ordinary. 32tk "a 37c
0rfts 9Gd 2GiAC Cheese. Twins. "
Live poultry Fowls. l1c. ducks. tOm
lie; recsc. lOn ic. springs, isc
turks Csc otatoes. Jersey Giants
SIS Minnesota. tt1S. Ohlos si.lS
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
Lexington Results.

FIrst race, sly turIOnR -HcRutIful
Gil, l0f (Kederisl 81 90. $3.50 and
it20. won southern League l07
Gray, $50 and S. second. Turco
i07 CGooseD. $3.50 third Time
l.I5 b XIII SAYin. NTours. sun Maid
LocklRnd Winnie Opay Npiercr W.
]. g. stone. Cherry blossom. Anthony =
Last also ran. X--Field.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
BULLS BOOST
WHEAT MARKET
Rumored Adverse Crop Report
Causes Advance In
Prices

CHICAGO. Sept. Bulls boosted
wheat prices from 5-Sc TO 27-8c
In the wheat pit today on rumors
that government crop figures. to be
issued this afternoon. will show a
shortage. september was up 5-Sc
above a steady opening at $1.54 3-S;
December up 2 5-Sc at 81. .56 3-S, and
May up 7-Sc, at s1.57 5.S.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
ITCHELL STARTS FOR TIGERS
Livestock

MICHIGAN CENTRAL sT0CkN ARDS
DETROIT. Mich. sept, Seattle:
Market steady all best heavy
steers ssas25 best handy weight
and dSHs Sefers fss' ;sa5a 7,S ssndy light iishs
,675as; best cows. ss6s5o; butcher
cows. $3.50 n5.75, common cows. $500
SSus 'ssSss ssss5 boioSsaa buis Gss' sscSy tsacyy
676, stock bulls. t4.5oa5; feeders.
s6.50Gi. stockers. S.. 50 W6.50. milk
ers and springers. si0qso. Veal
ss sfy' hcaNies Msfse ,ssso sssfSy s sh.sp a% ana
lambs Market. steady; best lambs.
sl05O, fair lambs s9.bo@1O; light TO
common lambs. ss@9. fair TO good
sheep. s6W6.5o: culls and common. ~
as Pigs. 30c lower: yorkers and
heavies. iin20c lower: pigs. $3.50
$50 yorkers and heavies. S1o.5on
1915.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
Third Inning.

- LOUtS-Young got Lavan's ~
Groom struck out ShOtten strolled.
Mitchell threw ont Miller No run.
no HIT no error.
DETROIT Spencer walked So
did Mitchell Wit fouled TO Miller.
Bush beat out hunt down arAt base
tine, nilinE the bases Cobb forced
PuBsh iavan 20 Pratt. Spencer Ayor-
Ina. and Mitchell taking third Neach
Vas purposely passed again. hlling
the bases Crawford flied 10 Mar
sans. one run. one hit no error
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
NEM Nonk nITrEn ANn EGns.

NEW YORK. y Y. S"pt S--Fut-
ter: steady. reCeluts l0.252 creerl-
cry. extra. 324 032hc. state dairy,
tubs. 2sd32ikc imitation creamery
nrsts, 2sm 2SSc. special 34m "a nc
white fancy. asa Sc: nearby MIXED
fancy, 52U3sc; fresh nrsts. 306 3sc.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
Sweet Charity

And did he think his car could
make the crossing before the train -
We'll. you know his wife and his
car; but let US be charitable!" &.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Ill. Sept. s--Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1900. market. slow. l5c low
er; mixed and butchers. ts.s5@l1.s6;
SooSv SooS hash ss 1rSs idGS ,csC 5oaSs
ii.ss: pigs ss.5oGs.so. Cattle: Re-
ceipts, $500; market. weak to 10c
lower: heeves. s6.sod1I.35 cows and
ers. sl.7SaT7o: Texans. s7s5as6o
calves. ss,75m13 sheep Receipts
5000; market. i0615c tigher; native
s6756s: western S7Ts30: lambs. 81
dl0.90; western. s7.26m11.20.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
Second Inning.

ST louis Rumler singled over
Youngs mead Pratt lined into
double play. Witt 20 BURNS. Narsans
walked Austin forced Marsons.
Bush 20 Young No run. one hit, no
error
DETROIT f.avnn threw out Craw-
ford Rurps bounded 20 Groom.
Young WAS out Pratt 10 Sisler. No
run. no hit No. error
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
FAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
DunutUw a Steyeug

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Sept s.
Cattle. Receipts. so cars, dull.
choice TO prime native steers, Se,50@
10; good to choice. t8751e25; fair TO
good. $sas2s: yearlings. dry fed.
prime. ss.25Qf9s5 best butchering
best heavy fat cows. Ss50@7: butcher
cows. s550I6: cutters. t4.b014.75
Gamers. s3.5o@t; fancy bulls. 1915 u
7; butcher bulls. S6%C.25. common
bulls 's;25SSso' ~ good cnu, ssoeH, &C &
stockers t550me: feeders ss 75n726;
milchers and springers. $es91oo.
Hogs: Receipts. 90 cars; steady;
heavy. s1l 65Gi1.75: workers.. $40
mll65. pigs s10Mi050.
sheep Receipts. s cars; strong
top lambs. s11.506il.75: yearlings. 80
an 25; wethers. $s6s.2S: ewes, $40
750
Calves: s5a15
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
First Inning.

ST LOUIS Shct,en flied TO cobb.
Miller grounded 20 bush Young
threw out SisleT. No run no hit. no
error
DETROTT-Nitt drew pass. Bush
sacrificed Austin 90 Sislcr Groom
tossed out Cobb NeaCh rolled TO
Pratt No run no hit no error
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. s-Opening -
Wheat: September up hc, December
unchanged May down &c Corn:
September unchanged, December
clown &c, May unchanged oats: Sep
tember unquoted. December up l5c.
May up NC. Provisions: Lower.
Close-wheat september up 2&c.
December up 2igc. May up csc. Corn;
September M sc. December up hc,
May up hc. Oats: September w
kc; December up &c; May unchang-
ed. Provisions: Lower.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

n CLEvELAMnpo, 9. SEPT; smHog.
sl1.i5; mixed si1.20 mediums, sil.26:
pigs. 1918; roughs. $3.50; stays. ssso
1s.75. Cattle Receipts. 6 cars, steady.
snssd steady: anG inmbs ,sS top ee'ei ,ii Csivs. Re-
ceipts, 200. weak: top. 3l3.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
Banks and Trust Companies.
The foilowing hrms are privileges

Tht fOllOwing hrms are privileged
to execute orders on the ENChange:
W. r. Mess n Co. Carlyle q Povah,
Geo. Nj. West a Co. T.. A.. MaccrOne
n Co, III. W. Noble q CO. ID L. Sey-
muUt a. CO. ". AZ. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rill. Lynch & CO.. " A. HRmlin ~
Co. VIM =. Neer d Co. sinclair a.
Couls Emmett l.. SpraEue, VIM. IA:
Rose n Co. T.. Is. Pclton G. Co, Joel
Co. W. H. Reilly n Co. Matthew
Finn, A Y. Wallace a. Co. Lewis q.
stockaId Co, Bennett, smith n