davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
Just q Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Mani
ROOM FOR THE sAPLINGs.

children crying in the temple. say
ing Hosanna! Matthew xxi. zig.
Children's voices mingling in the
sounds of holy praise! A little child
can share in the consecrated life.
Young hearts can offer love pure as
limpid spring. Their sympathy is
as responsive as the most sensitive
harp. and yields to the touch of the
tcndercst Joy and grief. No wonder
the Lord called little children unto
Him They were unto Him as gra-
cious streams, and as flowers of the
field.
Let the loving Saviour have our chill
dren. Let there be no waiting for ma
turer years. Maturity may bring the
impaired faculty and the embittered
emotion. Let Him have things in their
beginnings. the seeds and the saplings,
Let Him have life before it is formed,
before it is set in foolish moulds.
Let us consecrato the cradle. and the
good Lord will grow and nourish His
saints. II. Jowett
Evening journal., 1916-03-28

spent the weekend with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel ONeill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Williamson.
OF Philadelphia. spent the weekend
here with friends.
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
REVlVAL lN PRoGREss.

Revival meetings are being conduct
ed every night this week I'm L. A. NJ.
T.. Church. Twelfth and French
streets. The Rev. W. IA. Guy is con-
ducting the meeting.
Evening journal., 1916-03-28

Behold. stand at the door and
knock. Rev. iii. 20.
o Thou Divine Spirit. who in all the
events Of life art knocking at the door
Of my heart. help me to respond to
Thee. would not be made to work
out Thy will unwillingly to obey
thy mandates unsympathetically.
would have my heart open at all times
to receive Thee. Whether Thou COM
ost in sunshine or rain. / would take
Thee into my heart joyfully. II is
Thee and not Thy gifts ! crave: knock
and / shall open unto Thee.-From
"Day Unto Day"
Dayton Ohio
Evening journal., 1916-03-28

GUARDIAN FOR FIVE CHILDREN.
In Orphans Court yesterday. Re-
becca WiggleswOrth was appointed
guardian of Grace. Joseph I'd. Eliza
beth, Harvey B. Jr., and George w.
WiggleswOrth.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
WHEAT STILL
CLIMBING UP
Strong Cables Responsible for
Further Fractional
Gains

CHICAGO. Aug. s.--Strong cables.
together with further reports OF
crop damage In the northwest and
Canada. were responsible for frac-
tional gains In the local wheat
market today. Realizing sales by
longs were free at tie outset, but
the demand was strong enough TO
quickly force rise. September
gained l.sc a. 13l 3-4 today over
last nights close. December was
up Lac st 1876 90. The total gain
in The last four days trading for
each month was IL cents.
Corn prices were inclined TO ease
after firm start Unloading by longs
offset good buying. September was
down isc at 70 rs; december down
lac at 6S S-4
Oats continued to make further
gains on wheat strength and reports
OF heat damage 10 oat crops. Sep
teinber was up lac at 43; Decem-
Der up l-Sc at AZ 3-S.
Provisions were higher OH limited
hog offerings
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
INVESTIGATES
CHARGES AGAINST
INTERURBANS

Charges that interurban cars are
refusing to recognize transfers to
Grand River.ave. between the old
city limits and the Detroi: Terminal
railway lines. are being investigated
by Harry j. Dingeman. corporation
counsel. Dlngeman declared. Thurs
day, that II he found the charges
true. he would take action looking
TO expulsion OF interurban cars from
the city unless they recognize trans
fers and make necessary stops.
An lS-minute service Is being
maintained between the old city
limits and the terminals lines In the
western part OF the city
''Interurban cars will honor trans.
fers and make necessary stop, or
will get out OF the city. II | have
my way about IT," said Dingeman
"Of course, the company may not be
responsible for neglect II may be
the fault OF the car crews"
Dingeman has addressed a letter
10 the Detroit United railway re-
garding tho complaints.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
SOPHIE LYONS
is SUED FOR
FALSE ARREST

- BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 3.-Chars.
ing Fred Lehner. Buffalo man.
with swindling her ont OF $500. In
a moving picture proposition. Sophie
Lyons Burke, No. AZ Twenty-thlrd.
ST., Detroit, appeared In county
court here today against I.ehner.
who fought extradition. She failed
TO identify Lehner az the man she
said had taken $500 from her on the
representation that he would make
a scenario OF her life history, and
produce II In the movies, and I,eh.
ner was discharged. and papers were
Immediately served upon Mrs. Burke
In an action for $4,000 damages,
Dehner charging false arrest Mrs.
Burke Is the woman who appeared
here with James y. Foley. OF the
Detroit police department, who had
a warrant for Lehner, and extradi-
ton pap<rs.
On seeing Lehner, she said he
was not the man who swindlcd her,
but looked good deal like him.
Lehner had never been in Detroit
She said the man who got her
money was for time connected
with the Ford plant. In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
VERNON CASTLE
TEACHES OFFICERS
HOW TO DANCE

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-In these
days along the British front Vernon
Castle is flying on HIS toes at night
and skipplns through the sky IN his
aeroplane by day--accordinr to .
letter from ths dancer received by
his manager. CHARLES n Dillingham;.
Some day the Germans may not
know who am and will accident
ally hit ne." Vernon wrote. I'm the
evening ] give dancing lessons TO
the officers. Please send me some
music---the latest they have here il
Waiting For the Robert n. Lee "
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
TRADERS
HESITATE
TO PLUNGE
Reported Bad State Of
Crops Induces
Caution
PRICES MOVE
VERY NARROWLY
Quiet Demand for u. SV
Steel and Rails
Is Felt

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.--The NOw
York Evening Sun financial review:
today said:
Total operations In the greater
number Of issues In which salog,
were reported were extremely ligh4
while in the best part Of the a.
price movements were within mar
row limits. except In d few Btoclro
which were affected by considers
tions with special bearing upoN
the companies represented.
Transactions of the professioua4
element provided the bulk Of tAo'
business. To some extent the eaT1%
strength In the cotton and wheel
markets served to restrain specuIoe
tive business in securities for IT,
good reason that the advances *
the two commodities were bae14
upon reports showing serious injo|
to the growing crops from sAvetQ4
climatic conditions. ........ ..s3
Covering was reported N
motors and a quiet demand vaa
noted for United States Steel an4
some OF the rails, with Reading and
Union Pacific prominent.
Selling Of the sugar shares -
lower levels. accompanied the foros
noon dealings, substantial loeseo
being made by American Beet -
gar and Cuba Cane, the movemeoe
in the latter having ear-marks &
liquidation.
General trading was exceedingly
dull in the early afternoon. and price
movements were erratic. with only
fractional changes in most parts q
the list.
AT times trading came almost -
standstill with the little business
transacted confined to a few issues,
including Texas company shares.
which were decidedly weak on pres
sure from the bears against known
weak acsounts."
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
NEW yo,:Ix pnoDVcE

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Flour. Tn
.s.,isd sss ,ss sTH ss higher POrs s.v FT% IT
die west spot, tl27oT1g.s6 sugar:
Raw. dull: centrifugal. 96 test s6li1
6.i6; muscovade, SO test, ib3TN - F.;
refined. quiet; cut loaf $3.50; crushed.
fS.ss powdered, t7.7b. granulated.
t765G77O Coffee. Rio No on
spot. pHc. Tallow: Steady special.
INC, city. $50; country ia a. &c.
Hay: Quiet; prime. sl.,t No. J, SO q
55cr cloNor. 66c 7is1.O5. Dressed poul-
try; quiet; turkets asg Csc chick chick.
Long Island. 20c Live poultry tn
settled; geese. 1Sc ducks. isaac;
fowls. 2oc; turkeys. i5m Sc: roosters.
liiac. chicken, broileTs, 2 Il 2ac.
Cheese Steady; state milk. common
to specials, l3a16&c. skins. common
TO specials, tg13ho.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
Pauline Zehro Had APP
pealed to the Police
For Protection
IXAII -
HER SLAYER is
STILL AT LARGE
John Hamarski Shoots
Sweetheart Who
SDurned Him

Pauline zebro felt" Tuesday
morning. that death was but "a
hours away-and she was right.
She appealed 20 the police fol
protection from her lover. John
Hamarski, crying Il know he's go
ing TO kill me-" Wednesday night.
shortly before s. 30 o'clock, she was
shot through the head on the door
step OF her boarding house. No. SSc
Rivard.st. as she spurned the fer.
vent pleas OF her suitor.
A squad of detectives are LOOKING
for Hamarskl, whose address is No.
14l9 81. Aubin-ave.
Ferdinand Kaiser, information on.
Ger In police headquarters, identified
the body of Miss Zebro as that of
the girl who entered bis Office weep
Ing and begging for assistance.
He says he will shoot me- IL
don't go with him. and can't bear
him. | haye another +. sweetheart
and he - Just us afraid OF FIN as
am-can't you do something?' she
pleaded.
Kaiser told her the police coulI
only act in cases where a warrant
had been issued and directed her to
polioe court, advising her TO make
complaint there charging Hamarski
with making threats.
Police Surgeon Dr. Griffith Thorn.
as was making call within a few
doors Of the girls boarding house
at the time Of the ahootjng He ran
TO her assistance and she died in
his aims.
A few minutes before the girl was
killed, it was lcaIned. Hamarski
the girl and three other men visit.
ed saloon at No. 1417 st. Aubin-
ave, and were drinking there De.
tectivcs K.ck and Dibble are work
ing on The case.
According to neighbors. Hamar-
SKI ana the young woman went for
an automobile ride early in the
evening. They returned exception
ally early and while standing In
front Of the house started to quar-
rel
Suddenly. neighbors told the po
lice. Hamarsk drew q revolver from
his hip pocket and fred point-blank
at the girls head. One neighboI
declared that she heard him ash
her to marry him and she refused
AZ the girl sank TO the sidewalk
/ dying. the assallant He'd up the
/ street
Another version Of the arair IL
that Hamarski asked the girl tc
lend him IS, with which 10 entertain
some friends in nearby saloon
/ and that he shot her when she re
fused. Little credenCe is given this
report by the police.
The young woman came TO De
troit from New York six weeks age
and obtained employment in a lsun'
dry. II Is said Four weeks ago she
net Hamarski.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
.SHOCKER AND ARAGONARE
RECALLED; CULl0P TO
COME BACK SATURDAY
Russell and Walters Start
Opening Game With
Jungaleers

NAvIN FIELD, DETROIT. Mich.
Aug. 3.--The crippled and skidding
Yankees opened your'game series
in Detroit this afternoon. Just be-
fore the game Manager Donovan an
nounced that he had recalled from
Toronto Pitcher Urban Shocker and
from Richmond Infielder Aragon.
Pitcher Cullop will re,oin the club
Saturday Coveleskie and Stanage
was the Detroit battery. and Russell
and Wolters worked for New York.
First Inning.
NEW YoRK-Miller was safe on
Bush's tumble Rauman hit into q
double play. Wit TO Young To Burns
Peckinbaugh walked. He stole sec
ond. Young threw out Pipp. No run.
pETRoiT-vltt grounded to Ged-
ron. Bush walked Burns struck
out Cobb sent Bush to third with a
single 10 right Ty stole second.
the bases Peek threw out Harper,
No run. one hit. no error
Second Inning.
NEW YORK--Oldrlng was safe on
bush's second tumble. Oldrine died
lteaiing. stanage TO Bush. Gedeon
Tled 10 NobD. BuSn Ept Muiilh ny.
No run. no hit one error.
DETRo1T--Young lined 10 Oldring
Russell threw out Stsnage, Covsl-
sskic famed No run. no hit, no err
Por.
Third Inning.
NEW YORK ---Coveleskie threw out
Walters unEsell famed Cobb lehp-
ed aud pulled down Hiller's ny 10
deep center. No run, no hit, no err
DETROfT--Peck threw out Wit.
Peck got Bushs ny. Burns famed
again. No run, no hit. no error.
Fourth Inning.
NEW YORK --Bauman beat out a
single 20 left II was the first hit on
Coveleskis Covcleskte threw out
Peck. Pipp flied 20 Harper Bauman
went TO third after the catch Old
ring scored Baumau with a single 90
left Gedeon lined TO Wit. One run.
two hits. no error.
DETROIT -Cuhb uIed 20 Mullen.
veach grounded to Gcdeon. Gedeon
threw out Harper. No run. no hit.
no error.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
FORTUNES MADE
ON Wheat JUMP
Patten and the Armours Are
Big Winners In Chicago
Pit

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.--Fortunes are
being made by spectators as a re-
suit OF the sudden Jump in the
price OF wheat. James A. Patten,
A. J. Lchtstern and the Armours are
the biggest winners In the pit since
a food OF buyers have appeared on
the market, taking all wheat Of
fered. Poor crop prospects has
stimulated buying and shorts were
caught. The price has gone up 10
cents In the past two days.
Armour Grain Co. men were busy
today replacing several million bush
els OF wheat they had sold two
weeks ago. They are now on the
winning side, cleaning up with the
exporters and local spectators.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
RACES
Saratoga Results.

First race, nve furlongs--Colum
bine. i07 (McTaggart).. 3 to 1, even
and to ?. won; Fairy Wand, lo7 q.
McCahey). Is to l. 5 to l and 5 20 2.
second; Reprobate. 11o IT. DavieD.
10 To l. to and TO l, third. Time
II 90 a.. Ultimatum. Basil, Bally.
Cheer Leader. Meteorite. Flash OF
Steel, Peasant. Basilius, wingold and
sun Bonnet also ran.
Second race, about two miles
Rupica. i3s tSmoot), Is 10 B. 20 5
and 2 TO s. won. Al Reeves. las Pow
erD, IL 10 8. TO and to !. sec
ond: Agon. 1876 1KenendyD. 30 to |. 10
TO l and to !. third. Time. t24.
Emerald Gem King simon and Chiv-
airy also ran.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
PACKARD STOCK
is BOOMING;
CHEVROLET OFF

Packard common took the lead of
the active stocks on the Detroit
Stock exchange, Thursday morning,
advancing sharply under sales
amounting to several hundred
shares II sold between 176 and
179. Three hundred shares were
traded In Wednesday afternoon.
Burroughs continues strong at $50
with no offerings. II Is up four
points In the bid Chevrolet is or
10 points from Wednesdays quota
tions, the bid being 17S.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
Livestock

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCKyARDs
DETROIT, Aug. 3.-Cattle: Market
dull at Wednesday's decline: best
heavy steers. sS9s25 best handy
ed steers and heifers. $650@7; handy
light butchers. S6@625. light butch
ers, s5.o0Q6; best cows. s6Gs25;
butcher COWS. s5I5.50; common cows.
heavy bulls. ssGs,s0; bologna bulls,
s5.50Qs; stock bulls. s5G5.5O; feed
ers. s650@7 stockers, s5.50m $50:
mixers and springers. si0QI5. Veal
calves: Market dull best. Sl14l2;
heavy. s5ff6. sheep and lambs Mar
ket steady. best lambs. s10.50; fair
lambs. s9.h0Gt0; light To- common
lambs. $500; fair to good sheep, IS so
66bO; culls and common. s3m 5.
Hogs: Market dull; pigs. {S.5oa9.50;
mixed $9.6Om9.S0.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
CHICAGO nI,TvrIn

CHICAGO. Aug SHUTTER: Extras
sssss sss :, frsts, r. 2lq!7Se ,a!9Iry extras,
Prime ordinary. al a sac. hrsts. ssc
anss1s America. TTi9' iss 8S' 2e pouSry yGTgs
Fowls, i7c; ducks. laHaiic; geese.
iom1ac; springs. ls0Roei turkeys.
potatoes. reeaIpts. 15 cara
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
n.n,.ir~ g Sferenx

EAST BUFFALO. ~. y, Aug. d
Cattle Receipts. five cars; steady
chafee 40 prlrnc- ,skasrss-& s~aS ess. S5t
good 70 choice. $3.50 @s25 fair to
good. ss25ms.15: yearlings. dry fed.
prime. sS75 5N9 IS: hest hand steers,
sSMS.25. light butcher steers, S7.2o q
775: best butcherinE steers End heif-
ers mixed s72517.7S; best heavy fat
cows. $7G725. butcher cow, - 90 N
g. cutters, $475Gp5, Gamers, s3.5o u i;
fancy bulls. s6.I5 n 7.25; butcher bulls.
s6I675. common bulls, S550a5.75:
light common stockcrs, soW6.25 I;
sprlngers, s70@l00.
Hogs: Receipts, 10 cars; strong
heavy and workers.. $l050 q l0.60;
pigs. S10.25.
sheep: Receipts one car; steady;
top lambs, s1l6pl1 so: yearlings IS. so
1S50; wethers. sSqS.25: ewes. $40
T.50.
Calves: S5a13.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.--HoRs: Receipts.
$4,000: market &c lower; mixed and
butchers, 1855 n s.a5. good heavy.
s9.O5 975; rough heavy. $500 SIS :;
light, sS.70G s5 pigs S7.75@o SS
Cattle: Receipts. 5000. market
steady: beeves. s670@I0 50; cows and
helfers. ss.50d9.15; stockers and feed
ers $5q7.90; Texans, IS, . n SEQ; ;
calves, $9110. sheep Receipts
1000; market strong; native. s6 IS q
s25: western, s71oGs15. lambs. s7.25
d1O.5O western. s7.7501il5.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
CLENELAND LIVE STOCK

ceipts, 2.0Oo: 10 a 2Oc lower. workers..
mixed and mediums. s1010Wl0.20.
pigs. $40: roushs. $3.50, stags SI16.
Cattle: Receipts. 6 cars; weak. sheep
lambs. top. s10.75. Calves; Receipts,
400; Csc higher. top. sl325.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03

Fort Worth ia TO install q large.
searchlight. electrically controlls1.
on the ton OF the city hall for the
purpose OF signaling patrolmen NJ
the outlying sections OF the city.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
NEW NoHk COTTON.
Reported for The Times by Paine.
Wchher & Co. Aug D. 1916.
opening Closing
n. \. BuTTEn AND EGGS.

Butter-Quict: receipts l2.TSSs
creamery, extra soc, state dairy. tubs
?S9 29lar, imitation scrsamery nrsts
2b a 25 nc. special. 30il NSIc
Eggss receipts, 1881. near
mixed fancy. 2saS2; fresh flrsts.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
rnIEnn LIVE STOCK

900; market Sc lower. heavies. 5000
Q1035; mediums. slo2OT 1925. york.
ers. sp90nl0.20 good pigs. $s.6b "
e.90 Calves: Market steady. She"l
and lambs: Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
RITrEn ANn EGGS.

Butter-ENtr1 creamery, 27iac III;
creamery hrsts. ~ nc dairy, 33c 10:
raokago, 2lo ID.
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases includ-
Cd nrsts, 2tc, current receipts. II hc.
Receipts Thursday. s5es cases.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03

PoCAHoNTAs. Ark, Aug. "A
deed Of trust. the property of q, ID.
Wright. Of Judsonio. which disap-
peared during the tornado there last
mouth, has bsen found a. Maynard.
30 miles from JudsoniL
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
Financial Notes

Tho shannon copper company's
July production was 96A,o0O pounds.
Foreign exchange market continues
hrm but steady with much change IN
quotations.
pun's reports failures In July at
I.2O1. smaller than any month since
June, 1914.
It present Russia's war eNpendi-
lures amount approximately to $500,
100000 monthly
War order stocks arc again spoken
OF al being soud purchases around
present prices.
Jersey City's municipal commission
has declared an embargo on all OK.
plosivcs within city limits.
The American Smelling a Refining
Co has declared q regular quarterly
dividend % / per cent and an extra
dividend OF " per cent on the COM
mon stock y Tho common dividend Is
payable sept. 10. The regular quar-
terly dividend Of Ia, per cent on the
preferred stock was also declared.
payable Sept /.
Printing-thr plain uest kind--that
- rim kf-lIimes Job Depf.-Malu A. M.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03

to execute orders on the Exchange:
w. E. Moss & Co, Carlyle q fovah.
Geo. M West q Co. E. e Maecrone
a Co, II. w. Noble 4 Co. ID; L. Soy
mour & Co. w. II. Mclaughlin, Mer-
rill, Lynch & Co. w. A. HauIlin q
Co. VIM. A. Neer & Co. Sinclair 4
Couls. Emmet l. Sprague. VIM. "a;
Rose a Co. =. X. Pelton x Co, Joel
Co, w. r. Reilly & Co. Matthew
Finn. A. W. Wallace e. Co. Lewis q.
Stockard & Co. Bennett. Smith d
Gorton.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03

The liner Britannia, OF the Cock
erline company, was steel screw
vessel OF 34S7 tons She was built
In 1904. Hull was her home port.
As the British press bureau confines
all announcements as 10 the loss OF
steamers to the mere announcement
OF their being sunk" whether by
mine or torpedo, IL may be assumed
that the Britannia was torpedoed in
view OF the statement that she was
unarmed
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
TODAY'S GAM e
NEW YORK.
.OOO1O
.OOOOO 800

Batteries-Russell and Walters:
Coveleskie and Stanage. Umpires-
OToughlin and Evans
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT, Aug. .3.-close: The
opening owing 70 further unfavorabIe
news from the spring wheat states.
Temperatures were much too hign
for the good OF the spring wheat. IL
has not at any time been cool enough
10 prevent black rust spread and now
!, !, again srow'n.fb .bo "spIer spr1sr wSeat ssh
crop OF both this country and Canada
is worse than that or the day before.
Wednesdays advance vas chieny
where thousands of acres that ap-
peared all righr n few wecks ago.
viii never be cut. Many guesses are
made In various quarters as TO the
these are OF little value. as the dam
The advance OF Gasd in Liverpool
is awake to the Importance OF the
damage. For a long time they re-
fused to take the rust news serious
ly. believing the reports TO be unre-
liable or manufactured to put prices
up. but now they realize that a ca
lamity has overtallen their food sup
ply and are hustling TO supply their
wants
Dealers believe farmers will soon
quit rushing their winter wheat to
market The are already thinking Of
vastly higher prices and the entlre
country appears awake to the Sc
call the shortenIng OF the spring
wheat crop the worst In i6 years.
There will not be enough wheat
raised TO keep northwestern mills
running and supplies Will have TO
be found I'm Kansas and Nebraska. \
reaction is expected from the high
price when holders take proats. =,
Wheat advanced Sc and lost IL all
when the sinking OF the Britannia
was announced.
Oats advanced &c and beans 1oc.
Receipts of wheat Thursday--Du-
luth. 12o cars against IL year ago;
Winnipeg. 66l cars. against &c, Chi
caEo, 1874 cars. against ~ southwest,
602. 600 bu. against 10000 bu.
$40. 600 bu. against 1872 600 bu a year
ago.
Exports OF wheat and -four Thurs
day. .0si 900 bu.
Receipts OF nour were 1000 bbls.
and shipments 1000 bbls
Receipts OF wheat were cars and
shipments 1900 bu. stocks arc l6e.-
600 bu. against $500 bu year ago.
OF corn ahd Is OF oats. Shipments
were 5000 bu OF corn and 1000 bu OF
Gate. Stocks are $4,000 bu OF corn,
Prices a year ago In the Detroit
market were Ill, for No. rcd
Thursdays wheat quotations: Cash
No. 2 red, Sl35, september opened
venced to $40. and declined TO
t.a7; Deeember opened az N;t2ia, ad,
si.if. sfafS. No No. j 'wSito. 81 ,i'sa. '''''" ~
Corn-Cash No. 3. $40; No. z yellow.
sbxo. No. yellow. ssh @sthc. Oats
Standard. 4tc. No. white opened
az I2bc. advanced to 40. and closed
at i3iac; september. +so: 10 1 white.
giit ntlhc. Rye-Cash No. 2. 99c.
Peans--lmmodiate and prompt ship
ment, $3.50 bid. Seeds--Prims red
othy. $50. alfalfa, siO0ll.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03

Wireless communication is soon TO
he established between police head
quarters and suburban stations In
New York City.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. O.. Aug, 3--wheat Cash.
Corn Corn 'ccgsh Cash. s5e; Sept. fS si%c' fS Dec. g
esNc. oats; Cash, l3Ac Sept,
aysr..sS iixs; nsS Gto1e 90 Rye ss oo, Cash y.
Dec. ta.i7. Alsike; Prime, % 30.
Timothy Cash. s30s. Butter. Brick
creamery. soc. tub creamery 2oc.
Eggs. Fresh csndled. acc; fancy Sc
lects. Csc. Hay: Unchanged.
The National City bank ~ New
York in it's August letter says pres
ont signs are against an early ter
mination Of tho war.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
STR. BRITANNIC
IS T0RPED0ED
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON. Aug 3-The liner
Britannia. owned by w. II. Cocker
line 4 Co. has been sunk. 1t was
announced today Tho Britannia
was unarmed.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03

Printing-thr plain neat kind--that
- rixht-Times Job Dspt.-Maiu s520.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. 8.-Openins =
wheat september up Nc; December
vi ic Corn, September up NC;
December up Ac. Oats: September
W sSc Dooember up &c. Provisionsi
Higher.
Noon Wheat September up &c:
tember down ,ci becember down Hc
oats September up hc; December
up &c.
Closo--W Wheat Sept down &c,
Dec down lhc. Corn. Sept down
&C. Dec down Lc oats. Sept down
%. Dec. down &c. Provisions:
Higher.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03

Kansas City has established a
park exclusively for women.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
CRIPPLE HIT.
BY PASSENGER
MAY NOT LIVE

An unidentified man lies In the
west branch Of Harper hospital in
dying condition as the result OF
being struck by nm eastbound pas
senger train as he was crossing the
Wabash railroad tracks on Wect
End.ave.. Thursday morning. The
mans one arm was severed, both
legs broken. and his skull fractured.
He In middle-aged.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-03
CupB COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by Hornblo'
er q Weeks. Aus. 3, 1915: