davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1916-06-10

Let not soft slumber close your eyes
Before you've recollected thrice
The train Of action through the day
Where have my feet chose out their way?
What have I learned. where'er I've been.
From what I've heard. from all I've seen?
What know l more that's worth the
knowing?
What have done that's worth the doing ?
Isaac Watts,
The Meeker herald., 1916-06-10

In using an az scout should never
chop in such a position that the Ak
will cut him II 1t slips; never chop
through wood on a hard surface; never
chop pine or hemlock knots with =
sharp ak. If you carry the az on your
shoulder. always have the edge out
ward from your neck: always muzzIs
the Ak in travelling.
The Meeker herald., 1916-06-10
shIrred Eaa. With Rice.

Line shallow buttered baking dish
with hot boiled rice. Break six eggs
and carefully drop them into the rice.
Cover with one cup of white sauce
into which one quarter cup Of grated
cheese has been added. Set baking
dish In pan of hot water and ,ook In
slow oven until the whites u the
eggs are jelly-like.
The Meeker herald., 1916-06-10

Grandma" inquired her little grand
son the day of her arrival. did you
sleep on your face last nighty'
"Of course not. dear. Why do you
ask thatT'
"'Cause It's all wrinkled." = Ex-
change.
The Meeker herald., 1916-06-10

"She can't be an progressive as you
say II she's taken up embroidering
bnpdkerchiefs."
why notr'
Because that very seldom gets be-
yond the initial stage" - Baltimore
American.
The Meeker herald., 1916-06-10

Ibid you get in without your wife
hearing you last night?''
mo. and I didn't get in without
hearing her. either."-HoustOn Post.
The Meeker herald., 1916-06-10
The Addition.

Cawker--I've had another addition
10 my family since ! saw You last.
Cumso-You don't say. Boy or girli
Cawker- SOn-in-lav.-Puck.
The Meeker herald., 1916-06-10

My first is medicine. my second 10
fierce. my third is long period Of
time. my whole is an extensive journey.
Answer.-Pill. grim, age-Pilgrimage
The Meeker herald., 1916-06-10

Doing well depends upon doing con
pietely.-Pefsian Proverb.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02
EIGHT-HoUR DAY BILL WILL BE
LAW BY MIDNIGHT

LAW 3 mIDNlOF1l
Washington, Sept. 2.-The 8-hour
law for railroad workers will be
passed by the senate by 6 p. m. today
by an overwhelming majority and
will at once be rushed to Pres. Will
sons summer home at Long Branch,
N. J., where it will be signed by him
before midnight tonight. This belief
was expressed by senate leaders of
both parties today. Even those Op-
posed to the bill were almost willing
to admit that it would become a law
before the day was over.
= If the president gets his signature
to the bill before midnight, the rail-
road brotherhood leaders here will
send out code messages calling of
the nationwide strike scheduled for
Monday morning.
The bill the senate is working on is
the same the house passed las might
by a vote of 239 to Sc.
Six p. m. today is the hour agreed
upon for a senate vote.
Sen. Sherman, Illinois, bitterly de-
nounced rushing the bill into legis-
lation in a few hours when there
should be days of elaboration"
He read several kilograms from
large labor unions of the middle
west, pleading with him to urge pas
sage of the 8-hour law bill and to OPP
pose any form of compulsory arbi-
tration.
81 would rather be a dog and bay
at the moon," he said, than be
senator enslaved by such dictations
and threats. These messages show
the way the wind blows by demand
ing that 1 urge government owner
ship of roads"
Sherman read other kilograms,
one from Joe Burns of the White
Rats ian actors association of Chi
cago. Burns urged passage of the
S-hour law.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02

WILSON HITS REPUBLICANS IN
ACCEPTANCE SPEECH
Long, Branch, N. j., Sept. IA
record Of peace, prosperity and hap
piness," while the old world stagger-
ed beneath a load of sorrow, insures
President Wilson's reelection in Mo-
Vember, Senator Ollie M. James of
Kentucky assured the president this
afternoon in formally notifying him
of his nomination by the Democratic
convention.
Outlining the legislative record Of
his party, the president said the De-
mocrats have virtually created COM
mercial credit for the farmer, had
"given a veritable emancipation" to
the WOrkingman, had released the
children of the country from hurt
full labor" and, in addition to many
other things, had put through ma
tionaI defense legislation greater
than any ever seriously proposed
upon the responsibility of an entire
political party"
And, he concluded in this discus
BULL VIC ucSfC CO4uC fC4y uCd4 "
carrying out the platform of the Pro-
gGessive party as well as our own;
for we also are progressives."
The president said his foreign po-
icy was built on two fundamental
principles-that property rights can
be indicated for claims for damages,
but that "the loss of life is irrepar-
able"
eve neither seek the favor nor
fear the displeasure of that small
alien element amongst us which puts
loyalty to any foreign power before
loyalty to the United States, he said.
The president advanced his Mexi-
can policy as an issue upon which he
would stand in the face of any criti-
cism. While admitting the POSSIBLE
ity of mistakes Gin this perplexing
business" he fayed those who would
have recognized the ''unspeakable
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02

Andreas KeIIstern, Abs Went
worth av., shot and wounded wife,
Helen, and himself, Both may die,
Jealousy,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02

Thos. Tracy, II, and Michael Muir
ply, %, arrested on charge of steal
ing, auto of Paul Schubert, 2511 S.
State,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
BANK CLEARINCS|
SHOW BIC GAIN.
Increase In Detroit For Six
Months Is Nearly Half
Billion

Total clearings of banks in the
Detroit Clearing House association
from Jan. / to July 6. 1915, exceeded
those OF similar period in 1915 by
nearly half-biilion dollars. Total
bank transactions for the same pc
riod in 1916 as COMPARED with like
period in the previous year showed
an increase OF nearly one billion dol
lars.
The clearings for the six-month
period this year were $l,022,079,.
722.03, and for 1915, 1862, ,S21, 1854,
and the transactions for 1916, Jan. !
to July 6, s2,535, ,O99, 900, and in 1915,
$1,676,266 900.
Loans for the week ending July
6 showed a decrease OF 5000 200, the
total amount loaned being $216,636,-
GOO. according to the weekly state
ment Of the Detroit Clearing House
association. Currency of s11.171 900
showed decrease of $780, 900.
Amounts due from reserve banks
showed an increase of $223,000. Cir
culation showed an increase of s24,-
600, and savings deposits increased
$424.000.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
Believe Lansing Has
Pledged Self to With
draw Troops
PLAN FRIENDLY
DEMONSTRATIONS
Anti" -"GringO' Spirit
Has Abated In Car
rama Capital
BY UNITED PRESS.

MEXICO CITY, July s.-That
Secretary of State Lansing has
pledged the withdrawal OF American
troops from Mexico In his answer
to the Mexican note. is the popular
belief here.
The people are waiting expectant-
ly for the contents pf the note. Il
Is the general impression that the
United States abanGons tho idea of
Intervention and expresses a will
ingness to negotiate future difficult
ties.
.The American reply, which mere
ly expressed Willingness to con-
tinue the negotiations, evidently has
not been made pubic in Carranza's
capital)
There is great satisfaction over
the reports that Mexico and the
United. States viii reach ,. both a
peaceful sho practical solution Of
their difficulties. Sentiment has un-
dergone a marked change and IL is
quite likely that demonstrations and
parades &c show friendly feeling for
the United States will be held tomor-
row.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
street DANCER
is INCREASING
Sixty Per Cent More Accidents
This Year Than Last, Say
Safety Commissioners

Police data obtained by the COM
missioners on Public safety shows
that the streets OF Detroit are 60
per cent more dangerous this year
than last. The reports cover the pc
riods from Jan. / to June 80, 1915
and 1916.
During June, 1916, there were IL
fatal automobile accidents on De-
troit streets, three of the victims
being children. There were 367 mi
nor automobile accidents during the
month and eight serious accidents,
as compared with 305 minor, 2l Sc
rious and four fatal automobile ac-
cidents during the month Of June,
1915.
Minor street car accidents during
the month OF June totaled 141, as
compared TO Sc for the same month
In the preceding year. Three per
sons were killed and three seriously
injured by street cars during the
month. The records for June. 1915.
show six serious street car accidents
and only one fatality.
tins in June, none OF them being
time In June, none of them being
seriously injured. Forty-nine per-
sons were slightly injured by horse
drawn vehicles. three seriously and
one fatally. during the month. June
year ago claimed "a motorcycle
victims, and As persons were injured
by horsedrawn vehicles, three Sc.
riously.
The month or January, 1915. was
an unfortunate month for pedes
trians, the number of street acct
dents showing an increase OF 95 PET
cent over the record for the same
month In 1915.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
Latoina Entries
For Monday.

year-olds' 81 furionsas,: !Weivet, $50
phie Gatewood. lO4 Duchess OF LIZ
Tuck, Alice weisenbach, Glad. Ios:
Oakwood Boy. Miles Finlen. Monot-
ony: po5 Ton Manson. III Rey;, iia o,..
and an up; mile and = sixteenth: pehIn.
solid Rock 100: :Nimeda Lawrence,
Iol; Savino.. 'Dude. 1o3; 'sidney
Hsslmsn; !slnsss,rr lOS w. star csrk Of Lgyst gGTsst &
11o; Burwood. Miss Fannie. III; In
jury. 115.
Third Race-Selling, handicap. Z.
year-olds and up. mile and g yar{,'
1o2; syrian. los: Father Riley. los;
Grover Hughes. 1l4
Fourth Race.Purse. s-yesr-olds,.
Mary F.; 1os Kinney; los; Kins Cor
Fifth Race-Pleasant Ridge handi-
cap. 2.yeeriolds' e.,, ,6a Sa ,furiongs; Pho- P,hoo,
Fortune, liz; Auriga. 1l5; Friserio,
Sixth Rsce-sellins. s-yesr-olds
May aTd uR BIRD 5S tgr.RSi sn. 5fne 81 5.1.h 51r.h
1o1 Lady Jane Grey. 1902; A1tamaha,
los: 'Liberator, Wanda Pitzer, 107:
Morristown. 1os; Hawthorn: 10; I'm
Seventh Race-selling. 3-year- olds
and up mile and sixteenth: .Lit-
tie Bigger. Anna Brazel. 90; 'Bob's
Olga. SO: High Horse. Eikton. 81:
Southern League, 80; Jerry 100:
Harry Gardner. 1o1: Brookheid. 1ol.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear; track, fast.
ELGIN BUTTER.
ELGTN. m, July s.-Butter. All
sales 27ho. no change.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

REQ CAR SHOWS
MUCH STRENGTH
Motor Issue Is Leader On
Local Exchange; Cont
mental Is Softer

REQ Car was up nve-eighths. with
q promise Of still further advance
ment In the Saturday morning ses
sion Of the Detroit Stock exchange
1t was the strongest Of the listed is
sues. selling at AZ IL to 43 1-2
Continental. which has been fea-
turing with REQ Car this week, fell
on a quarter Of a point. REQ Truck
was softer, but Sugar continues
strong. Detroit Edison was in fair
demand and Is up one-quarter. the
quotation being 135.
Iron-6ilver went up 10 cents a
share from Fridays quotations when
II appeared as the feature
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
Standard Rails Dull
and Inclined to
Heaviness
PRICES HARDEN
TOWARD CLOSE
War Order Industrials
Sustain Heaviest
Losses

NEW YORK. July s,--9'he New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said:
"All indications at tho opening Of
the stock market today foreshadow.
ed . typical midsummer half holiday
session. The attendance OF brokers
On the door OF the exchange aud of
customers In the offices was notice
ably light. and there was nothing in
the overnight news TO modify the
uncertainty surrounding munitions
shares and specislties or to furnish
the market with a new speculative
impulse.
"varibie tendencies marked the
general list at the opening but the
f'rst irregular prices were but slight
ly changed In either direction. Stand
ard rails were intensely dull and In.
olined TO oheaviness and pressure was
directed against the munition issues
and speciaities.
weak1csy 1mdKy cconsp d66s~ fndds.
centuaied. AMI the losses ranging
from TO points occurred. Profess
sional selling pressure relaxed In the
closing half OF the session and prices
hardened a tribe"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
RECRUITING FOR
NEW BATTALION
TO START SOON

Recruiting for the Canadian High
land battalion will commence next
week in Windsor. The battalion will
be commanded by Lieut. Col. Walter
l.. McGregor. "A brother Of Gordon
McGregor, managing director of the
Canadian Ford Motor Co
An order has been issued by the
Canadian militia department, can
ceiling a previous one which prohib-
tied the wearing OF kits by the
members OF the battalion. The gov
ernment, ir response TO protests
from Canadian-Scotch who enlisted,
has said that kills can be used by
any battalion In the future.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
DRINK CRAZED
MAN WOUNDS
WIFE AND SELF

Enraged at his wife while he was
drunk. II Is said, Joseph Kroliczek,
35 years old, of No. 81 Delray-ave,
Friday night attempted TO Kill her
and then to end his own life. He
fired three shots. One went wild.
another struck his wife In the arm,
while the third pierced his left lung
and lodged against his spine.
Mrs. Kroliczek's wound was dress
ed in her home while her husband
was taken TO the west branch OF
the Harper hospital, where it is said
that he will live
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
MICHIGAN CENTRAL srccKYARps

DETROIT. July S.-Cattle: Market
steady; best heavy steers, $500
81 best handy weight butcher steers.
S.15MS.25: mixed steers and heifers
- LOO. handy light butchers. IS. 20
I$I; light butchers. S6n6.75 best
cows. se.25d6.75: butcher cows, s575
a6.oO; common cows. S4.75@5.50.
Gamers s$nt5e' best heavy bulls.
sem6.25; bologna bulls. S.5o6s:
mixers and .spr!ngers, sfa s.5t. Veal
calves: Market, steady; veal calves,
Slsm 1e.25; others. ss@1I.50 sheep
ana lambs; Market. steady; best
light to common lambs. s7.5Ods.5o;
ang as,T csmmoS ts sood ,ssssPS ssnesPS is@s25 eSlls
loe higher; pigs. $3.50; others. $3.50
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
Ditmsn Succeeds RaIston

+. w. Ditman. formerly chief
clerk to II E. Thatcher. commercial
agent OF the Hooking Valley in To-
ledo, has been appointed contract
ing freight agent Of the road, with
Offices at No. 429 Majestic building.
Detroit lie succeeds ]. c. Ralston,
who resigned recently TO enter an
other enterprise.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
WHEAT MARKET
fLUCTuAT8
July Rises Five Cents; 1I,en
Drops Back; Septembex
Scars A

CHICAGO. July S.-July what
scared from l03 TO los near NE
close OF the market today ana 01cs'
ed at los IL. gain Of IL ce9fs.
on reports of hesvy crop dayye
from black rust ard red rust ~ be
northwest, sendinS shorts TO CO...
September wheat jumped hsm
105 S-4 at the start to tpS 1-s at the
close. with high range Of 1l0l-S.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.

tras. 27he; flrsts, 26is a 27c: dairy
Eggs: Prime ordinary. 2Ok q Gle.
firsts. 22m22Sc. Cheese: Twins,
l4hc; young Americas. 15K a15ls C.
Live poultry: Fowls. 15hc; ducks.
25c: turks. zoe. Potatoes: Michigan,
60m roc; Ohio. Goa roc: Wisconsin. so
a roc; Minnesota. 60d70c New pota-
toes: Receipts, 10 cars: old, cars.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
RACES
Aqueduct Results.

First race. fllies and mares, six
and half furIongs-Rhine Maiden,
3 to 2, won: Celandria. 1l2 (J. McTag-
garD, to /. TO and 3 to s, sec
ond; Lorac. 10S tKeogh), TO I. s to 2
and to 5. third. Time-1:20 2-5.
Water Bells, Malachite, Lady Hilling-
ton, Lady Teresa, Lady Wndemere
Hidden Star ard Panmaid also ran.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
NEW NEW YORK. COTTON MARKET
NEW YORK HANK sTtTENENT.

NEW YORK, y. Y, July S.-The
actual weekly bank statement today
showed the following changes:
Surplus. decrease $35,747,ss0: loans
vaults. decrease s49,1S900O. reserve
in federal reserve banks. decrease
s2.656,000 reserve in other deposit
tories, decrease si,146.O0o; net de-
mand deposit. decrease s97,946, 900:
net time deposit. decrease s1,6S1 900 I:
circulation, decrease s95. 1000: aggre-
gate reserve s597, ,051, 1,00e, excess re-
serve Sh3.546.0bo.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
NEW YORK rROnICE MARkET.

NEW YORK. n. Y, July S--Fluur:
Dull and irregular. Pork: Strong
mess mess ,seSoT2 - Lard Lar, Eirm mid mid.
Raw. firm: centrifugal Safest, sGl4
M6.27: muscovado S9-test. t53T 20
5.50: refined firm: cut loaf $3.50;
crushed. sS65; powdered s7.7A; gram
ulated s7.65d7.IO Coffee: Rio No.
on spot 50. Tallow: Dull; special.
9Ac; city, &c. country. 9W9S.c.
Hay: Steady. prime. $40: No 3. 95c
n tl.O2. clover. 10cnsl.20. Dressed
poultry: Dull. turkeys. % n 25c;
chickens. 25d 2Sc, fowls. lin2t lsr;
ducks. Long Island. tac. Live poul-
try: Firm. geese. 14c; duck-. $50
Sic. fowls. i4d u 4c, turkeys 15Q
1Sc: roostcrs, 14cs chickens. broilers
goa 27c. Cheese, Ouict. state milk
common 10 specials. 130i6hc; skims
common To- special, i0Q13Ac
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. July S,-Hogs: Receipts.
1900. market steady. 5aioc higher;
mixed and butchsrs 1855 afo.2o:
pies. ,siSas.55. t; cattle: Re receipts &c eGdc
200; market steady; beeves. $500
ll.2o; cows and heifers, s3,75aa75:
stockers and feeders. $3.50 n s.s5: Tex
ans. SS40 "a 80. calves. $s50nl2
sheep: Receipts, 5000. market
steady; native. 1855 a 40, western,
:7gs lambs, s7.5odio.75: western,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
(Dunutuu and steyeusA

EAST BUFFAIHJ. n. y, July s.
ccipts, 40 cars. lower. heavy, 5000
q 1915; workers. tlo.35a 10 10; pigs.
iSS. flow 'Sn lambs wsihsr. ,sssyss5 yss5
ewes s7Q $50. Calves: s5d13.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
MAJORS PERFORMS FOR
ATHLETICS IN Third
CONTEST Of SERIES
Error Lets Witt Cross Plate III
First Inning, Giving
DetrOiterS Lead
Fourth Inning.

Bush threw out King. No run. - ~
no error. " 1.c
Fourth Inning. azIs
DETROIT--King threw out -
OF his liner. Cobb flied to LAnnlmM
Veach forced Heilman. King to I1&
joie. No run. no hit. no error. D q
PHILADELPHIA--L 1o010
Witt to Burns. Lanning and LA5Q1
worked the squeeze play. LAnntm1
scoring while James was throW10
out Larry. Pick struck out O.
run. one hit. no error. fss
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK

CLEVELAND, O.. July S.---tiogs:
Receipts 800. i5c higher: yorkers,
sf0.2Ga 1925: mixed and mediums.
;i025; pigs. s9.15: roughs $500;
stage, $3.50. Cattle: Receipts, cars,
steady. sheep and lambs: Receipts.
cars. steady. lambs. top tl2.
calves Receipts, 100. steady; top,
$3.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
Sugar Market

Edgar q Son: Crystal domiaoes. 2-lp..
lets. sio;2s; cut loaf, ss.!o. cubes.
ard powdered, sS.45; granulated. ex-
ira coarse, $3.50; granulated, fine,
In bulk, $s.05; granulated. 25-lb. cot
tons. Ss.15; crystal domino gran, q
ID. and 5-fb. cartons. IN cases. seas:
diamond A. tsl5: confectionery A..
~, No. fs.oS; No. 3, ~: No. 8. {Ls5;
EeN z s7;soi No. 8. yTssi No. 9. }Tso;
ksss NJ. ia Il. s.ses s .i;sss i.9; SS NJ. ".
be1e grenuiated. yi.sJ per 100 lbs. :
household powd.. rs. 2fto case. 32.40:
NErM Non< Gnu~rnN MAn. IrT
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
Grain and Provision

DETROIT, July s--CIose: W3at
was easy and ~ lower at the 4SHrt.
There was little change resuty ynK
from the government report. Liver-
Recent strength In Liverpool II hot
helping the American bulls. ~. -
caused by advances in ocean fretxpts
and has nothing to do with increascd
demand. When ocean rates ADVANCE
II is bullish for Europe and beAefah
for America. The ernnent gepert
that came out Friday War no& Yer
from what the trade hadangureGsH II
month ago because OF befter refQtns
than expected from the winter Wheet
harvest. The spring wheat croo -
making great progress fnsbcth AWer-
vest Is well advanced I'm the southeNeht
and will be under way In the spritlg
wheat ftstes In about tws weeke.
Demand for new wheat IL aifeq4y
active. IL is wanted by dou19Aftc
millers and exporters and a G14ht
deal OF IL has already been purchased
by foreigners. Bulls take the govAyn-
ment report as favorable 70 an nd
vance because all the bcarish% feN-
lures have been known and DISCOUNT
ed The figures show that this eoun-
thy might easily run into a shottA4e
IL exports should be large. While the
crop shows Improvement, 1t 10 yAr
Reports OF damage from heatEx3
rust came from the northwest Lid
helped nrm the market up. Nv ~
closed at gain q z%9x x css 0fn
and OATS advanrsf3 NJ BeaHp ~
ciiped soc .aad tin56txY sseed, ~ y;
NJ 80 sea fias: H. sestensber dbsers opsssd
with a decline of hc at S110% dey
clined TO n1ois and advanced 20
sl.lsh December opened at s1.f4N.
declined TO sl.14H and advanced 10
x lNf. No i white 81 no L, Sattfr-
days coarse grain quotations: Corr.
cash No. 3. 79lRc. No. yellow. sic;
No. yellow. Sic. Oats: Standard
white. 4Gls d441sc; September new
No. : white. 4oc asked. Rye: Cash
No. 2. CSC. No 2, 95hc. Bcans: Inn
mediate and prompt shipment. Sc 25
$3.50 prime alsike. $3.50; prime timo-
Receipts n the Detroit market Sat
urday were 1000 bbls, OF -four. 4 cars
OF corn. OF oats. OF rye and l OF
hay, Shipments were 1000 bbls OF
-four. 600 bu. of wheat. SO0a bu. Of
corn. Stocks are $4,000 bu. of wheat,
120,So0 bu. OF corn. 72.S00 bu. OF oats
and $4,000 bu. Of rye.
The government report makes the
growing wheat crop 759.000.000 bu.
and the carry-over Is 100000 600 bu.
COO bu. The needs for home use are
625,O00.000 bu. and average exports
for two years 290. 100000 bu. making
IL very easy matter TO run into a
shortage.
Receipts of wheat Saturday--Du-
luth. 134 cars. against II year ago;
Minneapolis, 154 cars against 1902;
Winnipeg. 6S3 cars. against %: Chi
cago. Is cars, against 9: southwest,
ls9 900 bu., against "a. 900 bu.
Exports Of wheat and -four Satur-
day, l.105.000 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were 900
bu., against $4,000 bu. a year ago.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
Quotations by Paine, webber & Co.
nlV g. Onpn High lou. Close
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRONIsIoNs.

TOLEDO. %, July S.-Whoat. cash
and July. :liiSt' ssptember., His;
HsrS july sce September EOTs Tsbe: "ip pccSm- e
ber. 6b% Oats: Cash and July, 42c:
s1BSsnss5 ts GS., isso Rye CS,h 2ss
December. 1855. Alsike: Prime. So 60.
Timothy: Cash. ss.2O. Butter Brick
creamery, 2eAc: tub creamery wikc.
Eggs: Fresh candled. 24iSc: fancy
selects. 26c. Hay. unchanged
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
cuRB CorPER SroCKs
NEW YORK. 1uT.rrp Avn rc

NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEW YORK. y. ". Juiy S.--But-
ter: Stsndy; receipts. 1921: cream
.fy. extra, 1swc; state dairy. tubs, ~
gSihc. special, 7sfeeLIc. Eggs:
QUIET; receipts. -a,sia; nearby white
fancy, 7p9sic: nearby mlxcd fancy.
34dt7c: fresh rrsts "a. af7c.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. III, July S.-Opening-
Wheat: July. down hc; September.
down hc. Corn: July, up &c; Sep
tember unchanged. Oats: July. down
Ac; September, unchanged. Pro-
visions. higher.
Close--Wheat: July. up Shc: Sep
tember, up 3Sc. Corn: July. up NC;
September. up Nc. Oats: July, UP
&c: September. up hc. Provisions.
lower.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
BurrEn AND EGGS

Hutter Creamery. extras 27Lc;
stock. es 2ie ib. '"S 'o' Pa'N'"S
Eggs Fresh receipts cases In
cluded. hrstk. fsc; current receipts
22hc dos.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

Bank clearances. Saturday. $500
304S7; total 1916 TO date, s1.0S4,
s29.675 40; total 1915 10 correspond
ing date, s672,S30, ,636.40.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
FOURTH MAN 4
ESCAPES FROM 4
PRISON FARM

JACKSON ssasSa ~ 81
Kavich, alias Joseph zaIonkavt1As
the fourth inmate to escape from
the Jackson prison farms within two
weeks, walked away from the north
farm this morning. Kavich was sem
fenced from Wayne county circuit
court to serve from two and half
to Is years for breaking and enter
ing store in the night time. He
came here in April. 1915. He had
served one previous term In Jack
son prison. He was not wearing
prison garb when he left.
Three of the escapes have takGn
place at the north farm. and only
one OF the men Is In custody, he
being held in Cleveland for auto hr-
ceny.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
Banks nnd Trust Companies.
The following nrms are privileged

to execute orders on th- Excnange:
W. =. Moss & CO; csrlyle ,pSron. s PoySn:
a Co. II. w. Noble & Co. n. T.. sey-
mour & Co. w. r. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rill. Lynch q Co, W. A. Iiamlin =
Couls. Emmet J.. spraguc, VIM. ";
Rose & Co, F. X. Peiton & Co. Joel
Stockard q Co. Bennett, Smith a
Co, w. r. Reilly & Co, Matthew
Gorton.