davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-14
Pics Are nsi.4y Es@.-=

Pigs, instead Of being ready to eat
anything, are among the most fastidi-
Gus animals. Out of SIS plants, the
goat eats 449 and refuses 1876; sheep,
out Of 52s plants eat 5s7 and refuse
14I; cows. out of 494 plants, eat 276
and refuse 21s; horses, out of Ala
plants eat 262 and refuse 212: while
pigs, out OF 243 plants, eat only "
and rAfnae III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-14
Takinu Her Seriously.

I've begun to think that reliow is
really seriously in love with me.
What makes you think so?"
Hes taken me to the theate. three
times now and not once mas he ever
tried to kiss me good night"
Free Press
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-14

soon consider whether or not 1t Il
profitable to have an expensive plant
standing idle during more than one
fourth of the year.
In the towns it will be found that
the modern school house is much cool
er than the average home, or the
places where the youngsters are apt to
pass the greater part of their Vaca-
tons. Instead Of injuring the health
Of the children, their health will be
conserved and their general condition
will probably be improved by the va
cation school, where much out-of-
doors work and physical training will
have a prominent place in the work OF
the session. In short, there are all
sorts of arguments that have weight
for the vacation school, and practically
none against it. Everywhere there is
a tendency to give the vacation school
fair hearing and to have it tested
out. And that is all that its advocates
are asking. They are perfectly willing
to let the matter be submitted to a
test and to abide by the result. They
have no fears.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-14
RAyN:D0N REF; ELS, s.
70 &g &zInQ : I Ram - bS
= OF shoes.s1b Ships nd seaM6 u5x. q caboaSes-G km
REPRESENTATION.
HQN6ld. LNdlul. /.
1ips Tnd sealm5 u5X &c cabba6es- kh&

and make quorum until everybody
wishes he had been run over by a
beer truck. Nobody would object to.
certain amount of genteel procras-
tination IL the party INDUCING in Il
would procrastinate on his own time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-14

To add to his numerous other honors
won in the war. Lieutenant 1mmel-
mann, the famous German arm;
aviator, received decoration froT
the kaiser few days ago at VerduI
The bringing down of the thirteenth
enemy aeroplane by Immelmann wa
recorded recently. Al mis- throat
this Ii Is picture he wears the highest Gel
man military decoration, the Ordj
Pour lie Merite.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-14
Topics of the Times

The journeyman BARRIERS elected Off
GERS and settled their annual business
in a jiffy and said next
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
AUTO BODY co.
DECLARES Sc
CASH DIVIDEND

A cash dividend OF five per cent
was declared by the directors OF
the Auto Body Co. of Lansing, in a
meeting in the companys Offices In
the capital city. Monday afternoon.
II lis payable July I. A recommen-
dation also will be submitted TO
stockholders that stock dividend
Of 20 per cent be distributed.
Organized is years ago, the COM
pany has prospered. 1t has author
lied capital of $500. 900, having been
Increased in January. 1915. from
s250,000. Dividends OF 10 per cent
In cash have been paid yearly. in
January, during recent years The
stock now is bid for at 35 i-2 on
the local exchange. but no shares
are on the market. The company
is making 200 auto bodies a day.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
HEAVY PROFIT TAKING
CAUSES REACT|0NARY
FEELING ON EXCHANGE
Trading Remains Largely Pro.
fessional; Railway
Issues Firm

NEW YORK, June 13.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said:
"Wall-st. was disposed to attribute
the spiritless and somewhat reac-
tionary stock market OF the day TO
the Mexican situation and to the
conference between the railroad
managers and the union leaders,
both OF which, but more particularly
the former, assumed somewhat dis
turbing aspects. Washington ad-
vices made no secret OF a feeling OF
appreciation over the difficulties
which are multiplying along the
southern frontier. as is evidenced by
the strengthening of the American
forces In that direction.
but while these features served
as an explanation for the unsatis-
factory price movement, the unde-
niable fact remains that yesterdays
upturn developed heavy profit TAX
ing, of which the market felt some
effects and these were accentuated,
no doubt, by the further fact that
Mondays dealings were largely pro-
fessional. The nomination OF Mr..
Hughes. while matter OF great sat
isfaction to the financial district,
did not stimulate any important
fresh buying.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13

SALES GAIN
Company Is Selling 500 More
Cars Than 1t Did a
Year Ago

Sales OF the Studebaker Corpor.
alton since Jan I have been run.
ming SO per cent ahead of a year
ago, and profits for the first six
months will be larger than for the
same period in 1915.
notwithstanding that last years
orders yielded $3,OO0.0OO profits. no
additional war orders have been tax.
en- by the Studebaker. and current
record profits are entirely from
peace business From present indi-
cations. earnings OF more than 80
per cent on the common stock this
year seems assured. and the di-
rectors at the August meeting are
expected to increase the present 10
per cent dividend rate. In some
quarters a regular IL per cent rate
is expected Earnings in 1915
amounted to "a per cent on the
common stock.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
UNION TRUST co.
is Is YEARS OLD
Issues Booklet Giving Its His
tory and Valuable Legal
Information

In observance OF it's twenLy-flfth
anniversary, the Union Trust Co. is
issuing an attractive booklet, which
includes brief sketch OF the com
pany's history since 1891. The great
portion OF the work is given over to
a discussion of some legal terms In
common use. and an analysis of the
Michigan statute OF descent and dis
tribution
The present year also marks the
completion OF 20 years OF continuous
service OF a member OF the original
board of directors, Col Frank ].
HecSer. George II. Russell also was
constantly active in the direction Of
the affairs OF the company until his
death in 1915. The service of Henry
B. Ledyard who retired as chairman
Of the board on April 26, 1915, was
only broken for a few years.
On Oct. 16, 1890, at meeting OF
the officers and stockholders Of De-
troit banks, % in number, a commit
tee consisting of c. NJ Davidson,
chairman; NJ. W. O'Brien, Frederick
W. Hayes, Thomas Ferguson and
George II. Russell, presented its rec
concentrations as TO the formation OF
a trust company. The stockholders
elected as the first board of directors
were James Mcmillan, Frank J.
Hecker, David Whitney, Jr., Russell
A. Alger. Dexter NJ. Ferry. NJ. w.
O'Brien. VI. S. Smith, Emory Wen
dell, George II. Russell, High McMil-
Ian. Simon J. Murphy. Frederick ".
Hayes, c. II. Buhl, James l.. Edison.
Thomas w. Palmer Clarence A.
Black, Thomas Ferguson, William H.
Elliott. William c. Colburn, William
l.. Smith. OF Flint. Sidney 2. Miller.
Henry B. Ledyard and George H..
Barbour. Dexter M. Ferry was
elected president.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
Convention Train De
rallied; Many Are
Slightly Hurt
ALL EXPECTED
TO RECOVER
Kentucky Governor,
Among Passengers,
Is Unhurt

OWENS BORO. Ky, June L. 20
Kentucky Democrats bound for the
nationa! 'nvcnrion in 81. Louis
were l"rrcd when the Louisville,
Henderson 4 ST. Louis train No. Il
was wrecked here early today
Tive Pullmans left the rails and
another overturned Many pas.
sengers were injured and some of
them were rushed 10 hospitals.
where none was found TO be I'm a
serious condition
Mayor John II Buschmeyer. OF
Louisville. was thrown from an up.
per berth and badly bruised.
Included in the party Of Demo.
Gratis were Gov. A. q. Stanley, for
mer Gov. John McCreary, Gen W.
u. Haldomau. Lieut.-Gov Black
They were unhuri
a split rail was blamed FOR tho
wreck which delayed the train two
hours.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
Livestock
EAST EFALO LIVE STOCK
nnnnInn A. A1cNana

EAST BUFFALO. y. y. June 13. -
Cattle: Receipts. . cars, steady
choice to prime native steers, 5000 n
ll.4o; fair to good. ss75dl0; plain.
50 % n = 80, very coarse ana com
mon. IS j0Wa, choice heavy butcher
steers, s650GI0; fair 20 good, IS so
a. %, best handy steers, s9.50mlo.
common to good, SS.75G 9.25; light
thin. sSdSjU. yearlings. s9.1b n 10,
prime heavy heifers, $500 9.25. best
handy butcher hcifers. Ss.5OdS75;
common 10 good, $7mS, best fat cows.
S7.75mS2j good butcher COWS. s7m
rs. medium To fair $3.50 q $50, cut
ters, Sl75n5. Gamers. S3.2J a i.5o;
fancy bulls. sS25mS5O: good butch
or bulls. $7.75mS, sausage bulls. $3.50
a. light bulls. S6n625. best feed
ers, S7.jom 7.55, common 20 good,
t6.75 n 10 best stOckers $3.50 80 /.
common to good. S6.25nT. milchcrs
and sprinRers. $65Gi95.
Hogs: Receipts, 3 cars. strong;
heavy and workers., SO, pigs, $s.5oH
$50.
sheep. Receipts. cars. steady;
top lambs Sll 5OG125O, yearlinEr.
ilo@ 1880 wethers. SG75GS; ewes,
So 1k6 20
calves: $5d12
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
CULLOP HURLS FOR NEW
YORK AGGREGATION IN
THIRD GAME OF SERIES
Walters, Recruit From Texas
League, Put in to Catch
For Him

innings yesterday. Donovan sent in
Walters. a newcomer in the league
this year. 10 catch Cullop
First Inning
NEW YORK-Vitt threw out Gill
hooley. Magee fouled TO WITT.
Stanage was under under Gedeons
DETRolT-Bush flied 70 Magee.
Walters threw out Wit. cul!op threw
out cobb. No run. no hit, no error.
Second Inning.
NEW YORK-Baker bunted and
Hamilton threw MIN cut. Pipp
grounded TO Burns. who stepped on
the bag Peckinpaugh walked. High
No run. no hit. no error.
DETROiT-Veach was safe on
Bakers tumble. Heilman flied 20
High. Burns doubled down the left
third. Young nicd TO Peck. Stdnage
was purposcly passed. filling the
bases Hamilton was called out on
strikes. No run, one hit. nc crIcr.
Third Inning.
NEW YORK--Walters nled 10
CuIlop vhined GiIhoolcy Aled TO
Stanage. No run, NO hit. no error.
DETROIT-re kinpaugh threw ou:
Bush. fcckinpaugh made scnsa-
tloual stop 8nD iiIoW on wits
Egouudcr b"deon tnescd out Cobb.
~ ran, no hit. no error.
Fourth Inning.
NEW YORk--MaEcc fIed 10 Veach.
Gcdepn famed. Young muffed Bak-
cr.s nigh ny Ptpp .truck out. No
run. one Lit. no error.
DIET RDIT-Veach nied TO Gilhoo-
Icy Heilrnan fouled 10 Pipp. Burns
again doubled down left held foul
line Culop threw out Young. No
run, one hit. no error
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13

Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. June 13.-Close: The
early wheat market gave no prom
lse OF returning strength. Liverpool
was much lower. and Chicago opened
with a decline. Detroit prices were
of &c.
A little strength was shown immo-
diatcly after the opening and buy
ing was Of a good character. chi
CaGo dope says buying In that mar
ket was good Monday. and there was
"A feeling OF bulllshness caused D|
tho estimate that the crop OF the Ca
madam northwest will be lO.oOO, oVV
hu less than last year. while thar oI
India promises reduction or 20
Der cent. The European visible sup
ply decreased $4,000 bu last week.
hut advices from Liverpool are bear
ish as ever and the general dope
shows little incentive to buy. There Is
sa Id TO have been n little buying by
the British. Monday, but not enough
10 scare the bears, who Insist prices
Will decline until foreign buying IN :
creases or some crop damage news 9
received. Winnipeg reports good
deal OF foreign buying.
Liverpool prices were much lower
for both wheat and corn, and the old
complaint was cabled that they nave
trouble finding storage rom for their
heavy supplies and plenty more COM
The first car OF new wheat has
reached St Louis. and this is usually
the signal for a decline; Cash wheat wheat
nothing doing in milling demand.
Eastern and local mills are buying
nothing. Receipts here are small.
Wheat was quiet and hrm most OF
with cash &c lower. and September
y higher
Corn advanced 1hc. and rye de-
tuesdays wheat quotations: Cash
No. red. s1.09 asked: July opened
with a drop OF Isc at s1oel4: ad-
vanced To sl.l0s. and declined 20
$l.10. September opened at 81 lOH
advanced to s1.1lh y. declined 10
sI.lIK. and closed at s111h; No. l
white, $I.04.
tuesdays coarse grain quotations:
Corn--Cash No. 3. 741sc: No: yell
ioU oats@standard: as;S HGa yf!lHw ta%c No %hte.
Al &c; @ No. ! White ssl q ic,Sc.
Rye-Cash No. 2. 96c.
Beans-Immediate. prompt and
July shipment. s415.
prime alsike. ,s25; prime timothy.
Receipts in the Detroit marke.
! car of wheat. of corn. and OF
oats Shipments were 1000 bbls Of
-four, 5000 bu Of corn. 5000 bu OF
oats. Stocks are 2S1.000 bu OF wheat.
! 25; 900 bu ot corn. 245.5oo bu OF oats.
and $4,000 bu OF rye.
Exports OF wheat and -four Tues
day, $4,000 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were 634.-
600 bu, against 664. 900 bu a year
ago
Receipts OF wheat Tuesday: Du-
luth. ls6 cars. against 81 year ago.
Minneapolis. 1874 cars. against 17S:
Winnipeg. 1905 cars, against 1872;
Chicago. i22 cars. against So, south
west, 122 900 bu against $4,000 hu
The worlds wheat visible supply
decreased t037 600 hu last week. The
total IL now 21O.SS5. 600 bu. against
gR so . 600 bu wear ago
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
r a CES s
Belmont Results.

First KaCe--2- -yoar-olds selling. r
furlongs III CTaplinD, : To 10
cut and out, won: Radiant Flower, lul
G're"ceD. - To L. > TO and ont, sec
ond, MuonliEhtcr, 80 LYkcs1. 30 to
I. s to / and even. third, Time .02.
Spinster alHu ran.
tSchuitipgrrJ, = TO 7, to ! AMI I to
Z. won, Cutsicln tBalD, . ~ /. to .
aud to o.. second. putluN t'aiI-
brothcrD, 90 !. even ana TO -.
third. Time tt2l. Ncphtl -. Red
land. Grasp. TrLc as steel and Heath
~ Moon also ran.
Third Race, 2-yeRr- -olds. purse. ~
Iurlongs-N Yankee witch, 1Os CDa-
AIvuid. i07 tTroNlcr), & to I. : 10 >
and to =, second Arnold, i06
'KcoEhl. : 20 Z. 3 Co I and 20 >.
third. Time. 80 I'd Carlson. Melt
ing Moments. Dreadnought. Grundy.
Felicidad. Baly and Tourney Kurn"y
also ran.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13

First prices indicated no import
ant change in either direction, but
the railway issues under the leader
ship OF New York Central, were
firm. Mexican Petroleum was =
weak feature as result OF tho
trend of affairs to the south Of the
Rio Grande.
Mexican affairs entered more
largely into the considerations or
the market in the late trading and
reactionary tendencies we're accent
uated."
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
Blue BOnnets Results.

First Racc--Iiandicap. 3-year- olds
and up. foaled In Canada, Z furlongs
--Amphion. t0g tMetCalO f940, S3SO
aud 81 90. won; Kama. 112 (McAteeD,
$3.50 and $40. second. Corn Broom.
III tMcCiarreD. t3.2O. third Time:
1879 i-5. SILK Bird. Lady Spcndthrift.
Sacal. Hopeful Age. old Pope and
Pepper Sauce also ran.
Second RaCc--IIiUhway tMcAtccb,
ttt.2). S7S0 and s3iO. won. Orhelia
w. tRiccI, 81 aid $40. second. Sca
Gull fyyruob. s. 30 thitd. Time
1-Ol IS. Grcnt Dolly. old Mirs. Com
mnuess and Tyrone alao ran.
THIRD Race--The jacques Cartier
stakes, 3-year-ulds and up, selling.
rrlle--Phn Tngar. 10 tRobinsonD.
Lady, 100 tMountRinD. t3.20. and out
second: Pesky. tOi tMcAtee). out.
third. Time--1:ii. Sdueeler also ran.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
STABBED AS HE
REACHES DOOR
OF GIRLS HOME

Escorting a young LADY friend &c
her home shortly after midnight,
George Botin. of No. ass South-st.,
was attacked In front OF the girls
home at No. 237 Mackie.ave., and
received a painful stan on the right
hand. according to police reports.
Andrew Balogh. q years old, who
resided In the girls home. was ar
rested following the fracas, and
charged with felonious assault. Ac.
cording to Botin's story, Balogh
attacked him on the doorstep. Ba.
logh is in the Scotten-ave. station.
The girl was Miss Julia Kish.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
NIcHIGA~ CENTRAL SrockYARDs

DETROIT, June l3.-Cattle. Mar
ket dry fed. strong and steady; best
heavy steers. dry fed, s9.5OM 10; best
handy weight butcher steers, grass.
$500 ?; mixed steers and heiferys,
$7.50m S.2i; handy light butchers, 81
a 80, Hight butchers, S67bm7.50,
best cows. t6.1Om7 butcher cows,
5.25m6. common cows. fi50m b.25.
Gamers s3ni25. best heavy bulls.
t625m6.75 bologna bulls. S55Om6;
feeders. S7MS stockcrs. s6m7.5O:
mixers and sprinRers. $40 60 Veal
calves: Market strong best grades.
81 1.50m1 IL. others. $STl0.50. sheep
and lambs. Market steady. best
lambs. SiOM1025: fair lambs. sea-
$50. light to common lambs. t7Gs25;
fair 10 good sheep, f6n6.5O, culls and
commons, $50, Hogs: Market
prospects ga l0c higher.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
BY HAROLD v. WILCOX.

NAVIN FIELD, June l3.-The
Tigers and Yankees engaged this
afternoon in the third game OF their
series. Cullop. who worked while
in yesterdays game warmed up for
y. !. Dubuc and Hamilton prepar-
ed to pitch for Detroit. The sun
was blazing away merrily; only tho
ideal day brought out large mid.
week crowd.
Because of the extra warm day
manager Jennings decided 10 at
tempt 10 pitch Hamilton back again
today. The southpaw pitched two
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

tHItAGD Juno l3.--IIOgs: To-
ceipts. 900; market, firm. 10c high
er; mixed and butchers. S925m9.7j;
good heavy. $3.50 a 80; rough heavy.
t9.2od go. light. $1,000 o.65; pigs.
81. s6n9.35. Cattle. Receipts. 5000;
market steady; beeves, $Sd 40;
cows and heifcrs. S3s5d9S5: stock
ers aud feeders, s6mS,a0; Texans,
Receipts. 10000. market steady; ma
tive S1.25mS.i5. western, t74O6ts25
lambs. t715M 1875. western, tS.25d
1880,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
SAYS LAMBERT
GIRL TALKED OF
ENDING LIFE

COURT ROOM. wAUKEGAN.
H., June 13.-That Marion LAM
bert threatened to kill herself =
few days before she was found dead
in Helms woods. was the bombshell
testimony that Josephine Davtss
Marion's closest chum. sprang In
the trial Of Will H. Orpet for Ma
rion's killing, this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13

Tho following nrmr nre privileged
TO execute orders on tne Exchanges:
w r. Moss a Co. Carlyle & Poyah.
Geo NJ West e. Co, f. r.. Maccrone
& Co. ~, w. Noble Co, y; l. Sey-
rill. Lynch e. Co, w. A. Hamlin &
Co, VIM. a. Necr & Co. Sinclair &
Couls. Emmet !. Sprague, VIM. II.
Rose & Co. +. X. Pelton & Co, Joel
Stoclard & Co. Bennett, Smith a.
Co. W. T.. Reilly 4 Co, Matthew
Finn. A. w Wallace & Co. Lewis q.
Gorton.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13

Cash sicoIs; Juiv, uio; sept,
81 i y. Corn Cash. 7iHc; July.
72'sc; Sent. 72Ac Oats Cash, 42c.
July ~ hc: Sent. 4OAc Rye: Cash.
CSC. Glover: Cash. ss75: oct. Ssa2,
Dec. sss2 Alsike Prime $3.50
Timothy: Cash. s350. Butter Brick
creamery. 31c; tub creamery. SOC.
Eggs Fresh candled. e2tac, fancy
selects. 2bc. Hay; Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13

CHICAGO. Iune 12 -Butter: Extras
2oc; irsts. 2sd2sisC: dairy. extras
&5m % hc; frsts 26d &c. Eggs
2iLc. Cheese: Twins. 14L T14isc,
young Americas, 49, 615c. Live
poultry: Fowls. 1sc: ducks. 15d l6c;
geese, TIA &c; turkeys 20c. pota-
S1.05d1.15 Wisconsin. Stn561.t6:
Minnesota. sto5d115 Potatoes: Re
ceipts. II cars
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
nITTrp an rCCs

Huttcr - Creamery, extras. &c.
frsts. 2Ilsc. dairy. 23c. packing
stock, 21c III
EPUs-Fresh receipts cases includ-
ed frstS 2i%c doz; current receipts
21 &c do2. Receipts Tuesday. 7.cj5
cases
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
CLEVELAND LIVE sToCK

CLEVELAND. O. June 13.-Hogs:
Receipts 2.50O Zoe higher, workers.
81 go mixed. ,965d97O, mediums.
$40. pigs. t9n9.25, rouRhs. $3.50.
stays. s.. Cattle: Receipts cars,
strong. sheep and Lambs Receipts,
cars. arm lambs. top. s13. Calves:
Receipts 200. steady: top. t1225.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13

George i. Kemeny will soon estah.
lish a nTw Hungarian newspaper IN
Detroit according TO Cleveland dis
patch During tho last several years
he has been publishing two daily
newspapers in Ohio cities. one OF
those publications will be moved here
and financed by n 100000 corpora
tlon ID is said
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
CHICAGO GRaIN

CHICAGO. June I3.-OpenIng -
Wheat: July down hc; september
down Ac. Corn: July down nc; Sep
tember down &c. Oats: July down
&C. September down 4c. Provisions:
Higher.
Noon-wheat. July up 1Ic. Sept.
up 1c Corn. July up &c. Sept up
&c Oats: July up sc, Sept up &c.
Close--Wheat: Iuly up 17ac Sept.
up / sc. Corn: July up 1isc, Sept.
up &c. oats: July up "a c, Sept. up
&c. Provisions: Lower:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
TOLEDO LIVE sToeK.

TOLEDO. O.. June 13.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts. liberal. market 5GiiOc higher.
heavies. t9.70da.75; mediums. 1885 n
$40: workers.. s9d . 6b: good pigs. 50
d9i5 Calves: Market, steady.
Sheep and Lambs: Market. strong.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13

Bills for divorce were filed with
County Clerk Farrell Tuesday by
Annie VS.. William H. Sunderman.
GoldiR VS.. Harold l.. Finck. Hanna
vs.. Sam Gardner. Isadore VS. Mar
Moguth
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
Tho conner ma lot hns heen en-

no copper ma ket mas been en-
livened by rumors that large buying
Of American copper by Europe IL
pending. ~ IL claimed that iuuuir-
Toe are IN the market for more than
100000 600 pounds. II Is known that
over the past week fairly largo
tonnage was sold for shipment
abroad. BEFORE the war GERMANY
purchased AZ the rate ~ 500 600 600
or 500. 00o 600 pounds OF copper an
nually from tho United states. over
the past two years Germany has re-
ceived no copper 10 speak OF from
this country After the war GERMANY
and Austria are expected 20 be the
big source OF Immediate outlet for
copper Certain producers believe
that Germany Will arrange for large
shipments Of American copper before
the war ends. Copper prices show
no change.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
Hank CIenrances

Tuesday, cleqrancos SS6a5717 20:
balance. so74.oS2 - Total cleRrances
1919 10 date. sSsO.53229t1t. total 1915
to corresponding date. t573.aI5, ,s345l.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
TODAYS GAM <
NEW YORK.
OOOO1
DETROIT.
100000

Batteries-Cullop and Walters !:
Hamilton and Stanage. Umpires--
chill and Dineen.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13

Prtnting--the plain neat kind---thst
fs rfght-Times job Oept-Mstn f57o
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13

Prfntt~s-the plain neat kiud-that
ts rfnht-Tfmes job Dept.-Msin $50
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
Quotations furnished by Paine.
Wehbcr e. Co. June l3. 1915.
Open High Low. Close.
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Ob)Bid. ts) Sold tx)split
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13

innings yesterday. Donovan sent in
Walters. a newcomer in the league
this year, 10 catch Cullop.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17
ROOSEVELT
Starts on a Ten Days Cam
paign Trip for Mr.. Hughes
for President.


NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt left Tuesday on
ten days campaign trip for
Hughes that will take him as far
west as Phoenix. Ariz., and Denver.
The colonel started in a private car
attached to a regular train for Gin
cinnati. where the first speech of
his trip will be delivered Wednes-
day night. From Ohio he will go in
a special train for tour OF Ken
lucky with the principal speech to be
made in Louisville. Thence he will
continue on special train direct to
Phoenix. After his address there he
Will stop to speak in Albuquerque
on his way to Denver. Leaving Dem
yer on October "a, he expects to ar
rive in Chicago October rs, and
leave there for New York on the fol-
lowing day, arriving home on octo-
Der 2S.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17
ROBINSON INTRODUCED
BY BROTHER OF LILLY

who was the successful candidate.
and it has been narrated that the
Lilly people We're not in accord with
the Republican ticket That is not
true. l wish to say that my people
are Republicans from principle and
as such want it understood dis
tinctly that we will support the
whole Republican ticket to a man
from now until the polls are closed
November Z. 1t gives me pleasure
to introduce to you our next COVER
nor, Ira +. Robinson"
There was great applause.
Notwithstanding the fact that
more than two-thirds of the audience
were ardent supporters of General
Lilly in the primary and number
OF Democrats being present also, the
courthouse rang with frequent ap-
plause throughout the meeting.
After the speaking Judge Robin
son was met personally by number
of Democrats who. after shaking
hands with him, expressed their
qualification at the clean. gentleman
ly campaign he was making.