davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
WAR TAX WILL
NOT Be UNFAIR
Canadian Minister of Finance
Says Mines Have No Reason
For Fear

That the Canadian war tar will
not be burdensome or unfair is the
opinion expressed by r. p. Earle,
president of the Nipissing Mines
Co. and vice-president of the
Grandy Consolidated Mining Co.
Mr. Earl recently conferred with
Sir Thomas White, minister OF
finance. in Ottawa, relative to the
proposed tar OF 26 per cent on the
corporate net earnings above 7 per
cent. In view of tie assurances
given him by the minister Of finance.
Mr Earle says that he IL confident
that American stockholders in Cana.
dian mining properties can rest con-
tent that no legislation detrimental
to their interests will be enacted.
Mr.. Earle said tina, he found the
finance minister very familiar with
the situation and further found that
he approached the situation In q
most liberal and fair spirit. Sir
Thomas concurred in the views of
the men who control the large Cana
dian mining interests, that returns
TO stockholders from mining opera
tions are largely returns OF capital
and that fair and considerable de-
duction to cover depreciation Of ore
reserves should be made in addition
10 the per cent dividend allowance.
The finance minister stated that
the bill would probably not be pre-
sented and passed for three or four
weeks and that he hoped that when
! II was prerented, considerable dis-
erection would be given the finance
minister with respect 10 the taxes
on the important mining interests of
Canada.
Sir Thomas assured Mr.. Earle that
II was his purpose TO deal equitably
with The Canadian mining interests
and that he was fully alive to the
fact that these interests are very
largely supported by American CAPT.
al and that he did not intend that
the tar measure In question should
lseeiouely dleturb these impoetant -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
AMERICANS TO
GET PREFERENCE

The Russell Wheel & Foundry Co.
announces this week on Its employ
es' time envelopes that II is a mem
Der OF the Detroit Employers ssso-
citation, which adheres to the open
shop" policy, but that no discrimina-
ton shall be made against any man
because OF his membership In any
society or organization.
Furthermore. .he company de-
clareS that American citizenship vii!
not be requisite for employment,
but that citizenship OF known appli-
cation for II will be considered frst
in adding to the company's force.
and advancement 10 positions OF re-
sponsibility and trust will be only
to those who are or desire TO become
American citizens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
Taeenpae1 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS
1OWAR'S STOCK
IS IN DEMAND.
Bid Is Up, With No Offering;
Market Is Unusually
Active

The Detroit market was active.
Friday morning. and the trading was
not limited TO any one security.
Towar's Creamery was In good de.
mand. six brokers submitting bids.
At the close the bid Was nj 81 Ia.
and none OF the stock Was offered.
The bid was up one point from
Thursday.
American Light 4 Traction has
been growing stronger steadily. and,
Friday morning. was quoted at Ss2,
or two points higher than Thursday.
Michigan Sugar stock continues
soft, as II has been for the last four
days Brokers we're aeking liz. and
there was no bids. There were
numerous inquiries. but no formal
bid.
Motor stocks were slightly weaker.
Oeo Car was on Ia point, and REQ
Truck was offered AZ 81, with no
bidding. Continental Is about sta
tionary.
Demand for bonds, particularly all
listed fractions. has been exceptional
during the last week. However,
there has been little trading.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
WIFE BEATER
IS LOCKED UP
George DOOley Drives Wife and
Babes Out of
Home

a baby in arms and three young
children were cared for in the coun.
ty Jail Friday morning. when their
father, George Dooley. drove them
and their mother from their homo
at Garland and Fischeraves., and
was arrested a few hours later by
deputy sheriffs.
The children we're taken 20 the
jail and later sent to the receiving
hospital, where they we're given
food and medical attention. The
father win be charged either with
non-suppor.t or disorderly conduct,
according TO Chief Deputy Sheriff
John Smith, who Investigated tn,
case. Mrs. Dooley is declared y
bear the marks OF severe beatings
with a strap. inflicted by her hue
band. She Is with friends on the
east side. Dooley will be arraigned
In police court during the morning
on charge Of non-support.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
EXCHANGE ON
PARIS DECLINES
Corresponding Increase In
Berlin Rates Seen On
Money Market

NEW YORK. March 25.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
Friday said:
About the only feature that at
tracted more than passing attention
in the financial district today was
further sharp decline ia exchange
on Paris. coincident with q hrmer
tendency in rates on Berlin. Checks
established the new low record for
the present movement OF SOS
francs 20 the dollar against a
normal parity OF SIS Is. The rate
is the lowest at which French ex-
change has sold since last Septem.
Der, when sight drafts on Paris fell
to the unprA 'edented level of so,
francs.
mo special explanation was forth
coming for the decline In the Paris
check rate. which improved q tribe
in the early afternoon. but natur-
ally as the depression recalled the
rumors current q few weeks ago
OF the desire of France to negotiate
another loan or establish q further
large credit in this country In order
10 impart the same degree Of sta
bility 10 exchange that prevailed In
the rates on London. France. while
enjoying credit fully as high as
her ally across the channel IN
normal times. Is placed at a disad-
vantage now in not having a large
available supply Of our securities,
the selling OF which by England has
been a most important factor In
supporting the sterling rates.
THE improvement in marks was
not very pronounced. but checks on
Berlin sold at II ll-16 cents for four
marks, against Wednesdays low rec
ord OF II 1-s.
War stocks and specialties
played a far less prominent part in
the transactions than for long
time past and developed a reaction
diy Athuchty- oPcIuidtiNc ihtcicst
showed some signs OF shifting into
railway issues. and Reading, Cana
dian Pacific, New York Central and
Southern and Union Pacific were
strong features during an interval
in the forenoon, but the market was
narrow and the movement attracted
title outside buying. possibly be-
cause similar movements In rails
have been disappointing OF late.
United States Steel was inactive
though we'll maintained, while Lack
awanna Steel broke rather sharply
on the failure OF the directors TO
take any action upon the question
OF dividends.
Activity diminished in the after.
noon. which was attributed In =
general way TO the confusing and
somewhat unfavorable reports from
Mexico. New York Central was 4
strong feature among the rails.
while American Zinc reacted on the
announcement OF the company's
purpose To issue new preferred
stock in order to pay a 80 per cent
stock dividend on the common
shares"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
CHILD BEA1ERS
DRAW ~ YEARS
Expected Arrival of StOrk Fails
to Stay Sentence of
O'Connors

Daniel and 3<ary o'Connor, con-
victed Of beating their daughter
Elizabeth. . years old, with a raw.
hide whip, were sentenced to two
and a half years in the Kingston
penitentiary by Judge Dromogle In
Windsor. Friday morning.
At the time OF the trial. IL was
stated sentence was delayed because
Of an expected visit OF the stork.
In the trial, the father tried TO
place the blame upon the stcpmoth
or, but the court ruled That the faith.
er was responsible for the welfare OF
the child regardless Of who did the
actual Furnishing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
COL. ROOSEVELT
MAY ADDRESS
COMMERCE BOARD

Col. Theodore Roosevelt probably
Will address the Detroit Board OF
Commerce during the mrs. week OF
April. an invitation 10 appear here
having been tentatively accepted.
Several auto manufacturers OF the
city are among those who have for
warded the invitation TO the former
president. Board OF Commerce ON
GERS have received no notice OF &C
ceptance, but the understanding 10
that Col. Roosevelt will be IN DE
troit the first week Of April IL his
engagements can be SATISFACTORY,
arranged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTOCNYARDs

DETROIT. Mar ei.--Gattle Market
heavy stesrs. ss1s5e. hest handy
weight butcher steers, STn9.J0: mix
ed steers and heifeTs. S5a rs: handy
light butchers ss.T5u7: light butch
ers $3.50 ISIS: best &C W.. S6u6.50:
butcher COWS, S5.5OQ57s common
COWS sl.5eI5; Gamers SfG42j. best
heavy bulls. ssN s 30: bologna bulls.
S5.75Gs stock bulls. s5.25 n 8. 81.
feeders. STATES; stockers. $3.50 az.
mixers and springers $40 80. Veal
calves: Receipts. good % ~ sos low
er. market. common. 81 lower. best.
Si01ii: others S6Fl 9.iA sheep and
lambs Receipts steady: best lambs.
sIII11.s5 fair lambs, sl01iO.50:
ifzht TO common ismos ss0s, year
lings, s3.50aI 10. fair 20 good sheep.
s7us. culls and COMMON. So q ). Hogs:
Market prospects Zoe higher. pigs.
$50 q $50; others. 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
WHEAT LOWER
ON BIG SALES
Cable Advices Inspire Heavy
Dumping Operations In
Pit

CHICAGO. March 25.-Wheat was
lower today or heavy selling in
spired by lower cables. May sold
at 101 IS and July l05 SIS.
Corn also was under pressure.
May selling 81 down at Il IL and
July SIS down at -.
Oats ruled with other grains. May
sold freely at ~ IS and July Al 81.
Provisions were fairly steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
EAST Brrr.ro LIVE >rocK.

Cattle. Receipts, zoe. market, active.
prime steers, ss.z5fle.g5 butcher
grades. SINS75 cows s3G725.
Calves Receipts. 500. market. active.
Soc higher. cuil TO choice, 3tn1l.
sheep and lambs: Receipts $3.50:
market. active. lambs i5c higher.
choice lambs. sIlT5af1.s5; Gull TO
fair. S1.59n La, yearlings. SEA 1880.
sheep. $40 3. so. Hogs. Receipts -
$50. market. active. 20 csc higher.
workers.. S3.50I 1875; pigs. s9Ts.25.
mixed. $40 20 n 1875; heavy. $40. IS n
"a 3 roughs. 39I9.35; stays. $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
NV YORK PnnnirE MARKET.

NEW YORK. ~ v. March ~
Flour: Firm and qIiet. winters, $3.50
n 5.T5; springs. $3.50 $50. Pork:
Firm. meas. mars so Lard: Steady:
middlewest spot tft.3SmiI.45. Sugar:
Raw. steady. centrifugal es test.
ts.e4 5.Ii. fuuEcot ado g9.test, fls7d
go. rehnfd. quiet. cut loaf. ~ 05:
crushed = % powdered. 81. granu-
lated. 80 9nff1 20 coffee. rio No 7
on spot. steady. . Sc Tallow. Steady:
special. Zoe. ritV A.. country, 81 n
q hc. Hay quiet. prime. ~ fo9 IS:
Dressed poultry Firm; turkeys, ia
2gc: lckens. $50 zoe. fov's. lsN zoe,
ducks. 2e@ &c. Lave .ponitry: steady.
fshc. turkeys, use. roosters lie
chickens. broiJers. lie, Cheese; FIRM
Z; H. &c. nj" sn;:.: ss@ne" g syss's|s 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
LITERARY TEST is
LIKELY TO PASS

WASHINGTON. March 25.-The
house by vote OF 2s2 10 ~. Friday
afternoon determined on Immediate
consideration of the burnett immi-
grafton bill. Tire vote indicates the
measure, vetod by Prsidnts Taft and
Wilson because OF the literacy test
II proposes, will pass overwheim1
ingly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
rxIox STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Mar 2i.--Hogs Receipts. 10000; mar
ket 80 lGc higher. mixed and butch
ers. 50. asa c.s5. good heavy. 5000
g.se:, rough heavy, $40 n 9.5s; light.
Sg.25q9s5 pigs. s7.f06Ss0. Cattle:
Receipts. i.5e0. market. steady.
beeyeE. S77Jnio05: cows and heif-
era s4.1fN9. Texans. s126ds.fo;
calves. sSaiO.50. sheep. Receipts.
5.00o, market. steady. native, $500
SIS. wegtern $3.50 n . IS. lambs. s975
nii.s5; western. 31o4ii.7o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
cLExELANn LIVE srnck.

CLEVELAND. Mar 2g-HOgs. Re-
cNipts. 2.S0O. firm 10 Toe higher york =
ers and mixed. 81 90: mediums, SO.
pigs ss7j. rouzhs, So stays. $3.50.
Cattle gPeccipta. 10 cars. firm. sheep
and lamts .iieceiptg cars steady.
zoo. market weak top. ti1.25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
ToIIDo GRAIN

TOLEDO. Mar -t--Wheat: Cash.
Misc May. si.1gls-: July. s1114.
Corn cash. I2isc; May. Ith.c: JuIy.
July. sac Rye CASH. Gle. Clover
seed cash. Sli.a5. March. siis5:
Apru. s9.55 October. ts.G0 Alsike:
Prime. fefo Timothy: aNrch. S. 80.
Butter. Brick creamery, 3fc: Tub
creamery. 5Sc. Eggs Country run.
COO fancy selects. &c. Hay: TN
changed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
CHICAGO n, rrrn MARKET

CHICAGO. Mar. Batt".. Extras.
egiac nrsts - &c dairy extras. 33ff
Csc. drsty 2Gt. n Csc Lggs. Prime
ordinary. ist. q. hFstH tgt4c Cheese:
Twins. ia ai7iac, young Americas.
isi7c. Live poultry. Fowls lie.
ducks. isM lsc. geese. l0nI3c:
springs. i7fsc, turkey. zoe. Potatoes.
Michigan. Ohio. Wisconsin and MIN
nesCta. 901 asc. Receipts. ~ care.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

= booming TO such IN extent tina,
several Of the larger operators have
found II necessary ut the last minute
r. csrcei ineir reservations on the
/ speciaJ train tina, leaves the Union
oeSot at 5 o'clock. Friday afternoon.
I bearing delegation OF Detroit real
Retate men TO New Orleans, where
~ annual convention of the Ma
tieDaI Association OF Real Estate
&xchanges will open Monday ana
Y e0ntinue for four days.
IL fact. all of US are so busy
hefe that we can hardly spare the
t11ne 10 make the trip" said Walter
q piper. president OF the national
a1S0Ciation. Friday morning. Mr.
JIp6f Was 'sup to his neck" In work,
GGyanging his business affairs so
thnt Ne could get away for few
si1ny1
Several members OF the local
toasd lind 1t absolutely impossible
I 10 get away" he continued. "Of
ee~rss we -rniss their company. but
nebOdy II complaining when bust
nnss q Good. Eighty reservations on
~ ttain have been sold.
I'VE are anxious to have next
(. 1oor's convention held in Detroit.
1W1ukec 10 our only contender. 1
1un3 think there will be any ques-
t1en about bringing the 1917 conven-
efon 70 Detroit because real estate
I nen ~ over the country are anxious
& 10 tisft this city, which is the center
/ r. lke greatest land boom in the
nop1<ry.
rxns abnormal growth and pros
1IX ~ Detroit has attracted the
x14eu}ton Of real estate operators
I (yWhere. They are all watching
Only this morning I received
kpss from four real estate oper-
0(46H who want to locate here.
The spring boom in real estate
W1n ~ the biggest ever. Everybody
. taking. buying and selling real
estate, The Offices OF the operators
4nSe simply swHmped under the rush
@ bosiness.
ssNoturally. Detroit's property
Vim draw special attention TO the
Ioc4l delegation at the national con-
SenH3cn..
Ihe wives OF many Of the real es-
\ 1oxe men will accompany them on
/ ~ "Trip. The train ON which they.
tiayel viii be known as the .-presi-
1ours special In compliment to Mr..
r1pef.
Inward A. IOveIey - chairman of
~ committee that viii conduct the
campaign In New Orleans to bring
\ obuut the selection Of Detroit as the
Eueeting place OF the national con-
I ventiOn In 1917.
q The Detroit party is scheduled to
arrive In Cincinnati at i1:o0 y. m,
FRIDAY night. End In Chattanooga,
Ixnn., ut noon Saturday. An eight
hour stop will be made in the latter
a place for Sightseeing. Sunday viii
- spent in birmingham. Ala. Tie
arrivals OF the special in New Or
)eans IL scheduled for $3.50 o'clock.
4 Monday morning. The rou;e is over
J. over the Cincinnati. Hamilton G.
!. Dayton, and Queen 4 Crescent lines.
All arrangements for the trip have
4 been made By q committee compris-
q ing Thad r. Leland, chairman, Ell
Y uer 3. Moon and y. r. Stephenson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
banks snd Trust ows. MES.

The following h,ls are privileged
to execute orders on the Exchange:
Carlyle & Povah. w. A Hamiin a
Co, II. w. Noble & Co. W. r.. Moss
& Co. Bennett, Smith g. Co, Sinclair
4 Couls. Joel Stockaru Co. Lewis -
Gorton W. Z. Reilly Il Co. Geo. NJ
West & Co. =. r. MacCrone a Co.
Emmett T.. SpraEue. Matthew Finn.
-. l. Seymour & Co. A. W. Wallace
K Co. VIM n. Rose & CO.. VIM, "A.
Neer & 90. w. y. Mclaughlin. b. h
PeIton. Merrill. Lynch & Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
MONEY NARhET,

NEW YORK. Mar a. Money on
call per cent Time money ~
az per cent for stN months Ner-
camille paper ga Vnr cent Bar sill
yer. London. - 18th pence. New
YORK e0a,a. Demand sterling:
t47g 5-1s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
InIEnn LIVE srnrI.

TOLEDO Mar 2f-HoEz. Receipts.
liberal. market roc higher. heavios.
,t0a1O.t0:. mediums. s. 80 n10. york
srg, $3.50 10. good pigs. isds75.
CaIves. Market gteady. sheep ana
lambs Market steadv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT Mach sl.--Close-wheat
opened with "a slump Of L q Ac IN the
Detroit market and the tone was de-
cidedly weak i'm all leading markets.
Liverpool had the biggest slump or
the season.
plsiiiIers are said to 5s using katflr
corn. resulting in hig decrease IN
demand The market has been weak
for several days and IS helping 10
take the strength out OF wheat The
only bullish point tn the market -
the tad condition OF the growing crcp
and backward spring. which VIII re-
ducc the chance for sprinS wh"at
crop. In other respects everything
favors decline. The supply and de-
mand situation IL very bearish ana
the same effect is coming from the
recent sinking OF ships by sunma-
rines
Liverpool reports pressure Of
wheat and small demand. There -
a big decline in cargoes and prospects
OF plenty OF wheat encourage buyers
20 hold off. The visible supply in Ar
gentina Is increasing and farmers are
marketing freely. favored By hne
weather. Liverpool expects a steady
Receipts here are small but the
tsine5.
trading and recovered later, closing al
AN advance ot Lc for the day.
Corn and rye declined ic.
Receipts TN the Detroit market Fri
day were 1000 hbls. OF fcur. ears
OF wheat. OF corn. OF oats, ] or
rye and / OF hay Shipments Were
:, 900 bbls of -four. 5000 hu- OF wheat.
1000 bu. OF corn and $500 bu. OF oats.
stocks are 2tS.00O hu. uf wheat. SIS
900 bu. Of corn, ISL. geo hu. OF oats and
i50. 900 bu- OF rye.
Exports OF wheat and -four Friday.
Lara 600 hu.
Primary wheat receipts were 1873
o0o bu.. against $4,000 bu. a year
ago.
Receipts OF wheat Friday-Duluth.
IS cars. against Sc a year ago; Min
neapolis. 39i cars. against 153: Win
nipeg. sGS cars. against 2S9. Chirago.
2s3 cars, against sas southwest s4S,-
600 bu.. against $500 nu.
Fridays wheat quotations-rash
No. red, sl.l3. May opened with
and advanced 10 s114s July opened
nc lower at si.ioi1. declined 70 $40
and advanced TO sl.11s. No white.
Fridays coarse grain quotations
Corn--Cash No. 3. 70isc; No. yellow,
&c; No. 4. yellow. SO zoe,
oats-Standard. isc. No. . white.
&c: No. : white. 456 t5isc.
Rye-Cash No. 2, s2c
Beans-Immediate and prompt ship
ment. ss-s5; spril. 1910.
Seeds Prime spot red clover
81 30: March. sltT5; prime alsiks
1850; prime timothy. $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
NEW Yonk nITrER ANn EGGs.

NEW YORK. y Y. March 2i.-But-
extra sc. state dairy. tubs, 20n sc.
imitation creamery nrsts. e7d 2Tti c.
special. 80 q IN &c Eggs. Unsettled
receipts. zLeel nearby white fancy.
y9Is 4, &c. nearby mixed fancy. .iiz n,
29Hc. fresh hrsts 22~s q 23c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
RuTTI:n Am EGGS

Bsttev = Creamery. extras. ssc.
nrsts. 3sc. packing stock. soc. dairy
&c III.
Eggs--Eresh receipts. Ersts.
cases Included. s0tkc: current receipts.
1ebc dos. Receipts Friday. 3,035
eoeee-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

Cassea .sss----AuP'-s, $3.50 ,. 50
Ea CANA s Ssnsa a sfn corn. '' fs sSS
Maine. si;is. standard. 81 Table
June. t1.so. standards. "a. S,lmUn
I'll Ma Marno1fs, hs e.a sce So o''.. afis
June. $40. sifted early June. 'i.io
r~ed..JoDDinx prices In ;.-obL
So nne mlsddilnss. $50. esae ksd
corn ss3; corn and oat chop. s2s ton.
Fisar--Jobbinx prices: Best Michi-
gan patent $50 second oatsnt.
String patent 1910 per bot: N paper
sacks.
Detren Oii--Raw iinseed oil. sac.
Xerosene in wood, DianoIa head
hight io.7c; perfection. lie: Da:acine.
: i3.ic. red crown gasoline. l9c sai
issrdwrre--Nalls, t2.s5 ksy case:
,anl.ed tarbed wire. ? point. fz.li
per spool. galvanized sheets. ~
gauge. 1870. 27-gauge. t5.Io. IS
snuge. sVz5. 30-gsuge. sa.g5 FER cw:..
1875. daable. siO.;s per doz. blacs
is-ssos., ,sss. 2i-gause. Dso: zs.
s smafi 90 Per la sws S sSe ana so,t
machine bolts. small 10 on large.
e6c ard - list.
Hide---No ] cured hides. l1r. No. 4
green hides. Toe. No. cured bulls.
lac. No. green pulls. tec' No /
cured veal kip. zoe. 80. ! gseeJ veal
kip. lyc. No. I cured murrain. l1c.
No. I green murraln. i5c. No. ! cured
calf. Csc; No. I green calf 2ic. No.
! horse hides. ti5o; ~. horse
hides. $3.50. No. tallow. sc,-So 2
tsllow. &c; No. , hides lc on: No.
kip and calf. isc on, sL-epSkiu O.,
TO amount WOOL. soc Ss.2
sugar-Correcte6 daily by w n
Edgar n Son: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb
2do;l5: DO, bib, si9Is; Eagle tablets
xxx powdered. $40: siandara
. powdered. T.65, graduated. extra
/. coarse. 81 30. graduated. fine. "
bulk. .fI.2s. granulnted. 25-lb cot,
: tons. s7.ss: crystal domino gran. ,
10. and bib. cartons. VA cases. Siss
crystal domino. gran, HF eases
srs A.. 100. No. ;5s.. No. s. ,i'se
! No. 8, sI.is: No. z. sic No. s, 1905
= No. .. 81 No. 10, 81. IS: No II, ss.so
No. IL. ts.s5: No, Ia. $3.50. 40. "a
J $3.50; No. Is. $3.50: non-cakiag mix
turc. eS.75: beet graduated. Ills De
100 lbs: household powd. IL. ~ q
case. SAGE; DO. as 10 case. t4s0 Pc
case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
CHICAGO GRAY.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. March si--Openin2
wheat: May. down nc: July, down
i1c. Corn: May. down &c; July. down
&c. oats. May. down sc: july. down
ac. Provisions. higher.
Noon--W May and July down
sc. Corn. May and July. unchanged.
Oats: May. down ssc, July. unchang-
ed
Close Wheat: May. up i5sc: July.
up ic. Corn: May. up ic; July. up
&c. Oats: May. up i4c, July. up
&c. Provisions: Higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

A course Of lectures on military
engineering will be given by Col Ma
son NJ Patrick and Major r. 8. Bond.
OF the United states army corps enGt I
neers. in the Board OF Commerce. be !
ginning "wednesday. The course will
cover a period Of Ave weeks. Col
Patrick ~ In charge OF all the army
engineering work In Detroit and vi1
cinity. and Major Bond IL stationed N
Cleveland. The committee In charge
81 tho course Is composed OF Fred
rrick NJ. Alger. orion w. Albee and
Frederick c. suffer.
PrtntSnw-ehe D9aem neat ktnd-tb0e