davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
Gibbon Takes Two
From Kearney Men

Gibbon, Neb., July 23.-(Special
Telegram.)--In a double-header in
the Buffalo County league Gibbon
wonn two games from Kearney, the
first pitchers battle, Newman los
ing to Mercer, Gibbons crack
moundsman. In the second contest
Newman again tried to win, but was
defeated by Johnson, Gibbons speedy
pitcher. Mercer went behind the bat
and by nipping three attempted steals
shown like regular catch. Score,
first game:
Kearney .......e % Q o-1 8
Gibbon .........o 0 o. s
Struck out: BY Newman. q; by Mercer,
1b. Batteries: Kearney. Newman and
Lampher; Gibbon. Mercer and johnson.
Score, second game: r. H.
Ksarney ............o go "a 8
Gibbon ..............1 o-S 4
Struck out: BY Newman, 0; by johnson.
.. Bases on balls: Off Newman. 8. Bat
teries: kearney, Newman and Lampher;
Gibbon, johnson and Mercer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
Eddie 0'Donnell Resting
Easily and Will Be Out Soon

Kansas City, Mo, July 23.-Eddie
O'Donnell. the automobile drivers IN
jured on the local speedway yester-
day when his machine crashed through
a fence, was resting easily today and
Ills physicians believed he would be
out in few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
Sioux Fall Twice
Before Topeka Kaws

Sioux City, Ia, July 23,-Sioux City
dropped both games to the Topeka
Savages today, after having won eight
straight. The visitors took the first
game, to 2, and the second, II to 10.
Pepper" Clark had pitched twenty
four consecutive innings without
being scored on, stretched it to
twenty-nine and then was batted out
of the box. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
LINKS CAPTURE PAIR
Take Both Ends Of Double
Header on Their Home
Grounds.
SCORES 8 TO Q AND 8 TO 4!

Lincoln, July 23.-Lincoln took
both games of the double-header with
St. Joseph here today, 3 to 2, and 3 to
|. The first was won in the eighth
inning on errors. A single and two
doubles, scoring two in the fourth, put
the second game over for the Duck
lings. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
CLEVELAND LOSES
TO THE BROWNIES
Both Groom and Weilman Are
Effective for St. Louis and
Indians Are Beaten.
KEEPER HITS SISLER

Cleveland, O., July 23.-St. Louis
defeated Cleveland in ten innings,
Shotten scoring the winning run on
his single, Austin's sacrifice and
Miller's single. Klepfer then replaced
Gould. He hit Sisler and made wild
pitch after which Pratt singled, scor-
ing Miller and Sisler. Both Groom
and Weiman were effective for St.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24

Two-bas hits: Gonzales, Beck, Magee
Three.base hit: snodgrass. Home run: vii
holt Stolen bases: Wilhoit, Long, Konetchy.
Double play: Bethel to Hornsby to Miller
Bases on balls: OFF Rudolph, Q; off Steele
T. Hits and earned runs: OFF Rudolph, s
hits. run In nine innings; off Steele, I hits,
runs In nine innings. Struck out: BY Ru-
dolph, q; by Steele. l. Umpires: Harrison
and RiRler.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
CINCINNATI.

Totals.3 8T 10 2
'Batted for Schuiz In fifth
'Batted for KnetIer In eighth.
'Batted for Emmer In ninth.
Philadelphia l 0 . o - IS
Cincinnati -. 0 0 o-l
Two-base hitsi Griffith, Stock, Dugey,
Clarke, Good. Three-base hits: Rousch (2).
Home run: Whitted, Stolen bases: Ban
croft, Whitted, Luderus, Paskert, Neale
Double play: Whitted to Killifer. Bases on
balls: Off Alexander, 1; off Schulz. Q. Hits
and earned runs: OFF Alexander, 8 hits.
run in nine innings: off Schulz, hits 8
runs in five innings; off Knetzer. 4 hits,
run in three innings; off Toney. hit,
run in one inning. Struck out: BY Alex
ander. 9; by Schulz, /; by Knetzer. 1. Um-
pire: orth and Eason.
Cubs Trim Giants.
Chicago. July 23.-Chieago punched hits
off Benton and Anderson and easily won
the final game Of the series from New York
today, s to 3. Brown had little trouble hold
ing his opponents and they punched hits In
only two innings, The locals made seventeen
hits, each member getting at least one.
while Zimmerman and ]. Kelly secured
three each. Kelly's base running was fea-
ture. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
Totals
LINCOLN.

Two-base hit Lattimore. Double play:
baltimore TO Smith to Hunter. Stolen
bases: Carlisle, Thomason, Gregory t2.
Sacrifice hits: Lober, baltimore, Q
Williams Olson. Struck out: BY Gregory,
3; by Sommers, Q. Bases on balls: Off
Gregory, Q; off Sommers, 2. Wild pitch
sommers. Left on bases. Lincoln, 3; St.
Joseph, .. Time: 2;56. Umpire: Kane.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
SIOUX CITY.

yore. Cochran (a), schweitssr, cconey,
Kelly. Three-base hits: Gilmore (2),
schwsitzer. Home run: Livingston. sacri.
flee hits: Nets, Cooney. Goodwin. Stolen
pitched: BY Clark, six and two-thirds; by
Grove, one and one-third; by Kelly. one, BY
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
PHILLIES TAKE LAST
ONE FROM THE REDS
Alexander Keeps Hits Well
Scattered After First, While
Shulz Is Hit Hard.
EIGHT TO ONE is SCORE

Cincinnati, O., July 23.-Phila-
delphia took the last game of the ser
les from Cincinnati here today, 8 to
l. Alexander kept the hits we'll scat
tered after the first inning, while the
visitors hit Schulz hard in the third
and fifth. Whitted made home run
off Toney in the ninth inning. Roush
got two triples and single out of
four times at bat. Score:
pIIII A pIcI pIIIA G1Nrn1ArA1 A III
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24

c. J. Griffin, national tennis doubles cham
pions. were defeated today on the turf
Of tho Crescent Athletic club by Karl
Behr and r. L. Murray. S-s, s.l, l-s,
as. s-4.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
WICHITA.

Two-bsss hit: Miller. Sacrifice hit, For
sythe. Stolen bases, J. Thompson, Krueger.
Forsythe. Double plays: Krus to Miller, @.
Thompson to KurE to Miller, Krug to Kill
By Davis, l. Bases ss on balls: or fhr Thompson,
3; off Davis, 2. Wild pitch: Davis. Left on
bases. Omaha, A. Wichita, 8. Time: 1;20.
Empires: Eckman and Mullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE.
NAT. LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE,
Denver, "a: Des Moines, 7-5
st. Joseph, 81; Lincoln. 3-S.
Topeka, sell; Sioux City, 2-I0.
Wichita, ll-S; Omaha, 14-i,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 2; St. Louis, !.
Chicago. s; New York. 3.
Philadelphia, s; Cincinnati, !.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, ~; Detroit, Q.
St. Louis, s; Cleveland. 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis, 81: Milwaukee. SIS.
Columbus. IA; Minneap polls, 2-ll.
Louisville, 0-s; Kansas City, Ia.
Toledo. 81; St. Paul, as.
Games Today.
Western League--Denver at Des Moines
81. Joseph at Lincoln, Topeka at Sioux City
Wichita at Omaha.
National Leagut-Philadelphia at Pitts
burgh.
American League-Chicago at Detroit.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24

Chicago, July 22---The Chicago Ma.
tionals have secured Pitcher Nick Carter,
ght-hander, from the Indianapo tea m
Of the American association. II was an
nounced by President Weeghman Of the
Cubs today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24

Two-base hits; Johnson (2). Morse, Jour-
dan, Sullivan. Double plays: Morse to Lat
tlmore to Hunter, Gardner to Smith to
Hunter, Smith to Hunter. Stolen bases:
Lober, Kirkhsm. Struck out: BY Gardner,
6: by ]. Williams, g. Bases on balls: OFF
Gardner, 3; off Williams g. Wild pitches.
Williams (2). Left on bases: LincoIA, 7;
St. Joseph. Z. Time: 1852. Umpires Kane
and Colgate,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
TOPEKA.


"batteu Ior Scnnrut In ninth.
Sioux ciiy..".c : . %
Left on bases; Sioux City 10; Topeka, s,
Base on error: Sioux City, |. Sacrifice hits:
Cooney, DefRte Two-base hits Watson,
f1nasy EnRls A MGnro' soIn bits
rolly, Soch-pn. Double plays; Cooney 10
Hinchman TO Metz, DEBATE to Cochran to
Agler. Struck out: BY Schardt, 10; by
Hail. g. Bases on balls, OF Hail. Q; off
schardt !. Hit by pitched bali: BY
schardt Cochran. Time: 1900. Umpires.
Anderson and Miller. Score. second game.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24

cleveland ~ i ~
Two-base hits; draney. sislsr ta). Stolen
sans, Borton. Sacrifice hits: Howard.
Austin. Double plays: Howard to Gandli
TO Chapman. Graney to Chapman. Bases
on balls: Off Gould, s; off Groom. g. Hits
in nine and one:third Innings; oil KiepfoT.
! hit. runs in two-thirds inning; off
Groom. hits, runs In six innings; off
Weilman, hits, nor uns In four innings HIT
BY pitched ball, BY Klsgfer. sisler.
brand.
Detroit, July 23-Chicago defeated De-
troit IL to O. today in the widest, wierdest
game played here In a decade Chicago
made twenty hits and used five twirlers.
Ness was the star sluEEer with two singles.
two doubles and atriple In six times at bat.
afternoon, reached the bal park one hour
late and then battled for two hours and
forty-seven minutes under a broiling sun.
Close decisions were numerous. Manager
Jennings was put off the field for disputing
a decision and at the close Of the game
Umpire Nallin narrowly escaped being
mobbed. With two out In the ninth and two
men on base. Bush sent up q high foul.
Schalk crashed against the stand, caught
the ball doubled up and then rsgained his
footing. Umpire Nalin allowed the put out
and thousands Of fans swarmed on the
diamond NRllln was escorted to the club
house by Detroit and Chicago players,
Cobb was not able to play his regular
position. torn finger. sustained In Boston.
was responsible.
The White Sox scored their winning runs
Collins. jackson. Ness and Felsch. Score:
A.E
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24

Henning, tnone out In ninth); by Bur
well, one. Hits: OFF Clark, 2: off Grover.
we'll. /. Bases on balls: Off Grover. /; off
Henning. !; off Burwell /. Struck out: By
Clark, 2; by Grover, 2: by Henning. 4. Hit
by pitched ball: BY Kelly, Engle Time:
2I6. Umpires: Miller and Anderson.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
Tcday's SportC Calendar

Golf-Open championship touraament Of
Michigan Golf association at Saginaw,
Mich. Post.westcrn championship tournA-
ment opens at Portland. Ore.
Trotting--O Opening Of Grand Circuit meet-
ing At Detroit, Mich. Opening OF Great
Western Circuit meeting ut Detroit. Open
Ing Of Lake Erie Circuit meeting ut Con.
neaut Lake, Pa.
Chess--Annual tournament Of New York
state Chess association opens at Buffalo.
Shooting-"0ld policy" trap -sheoting tour.
namcnts open at Newton, La. and Bowling
Green, Mo.
Tennis - Eastern doubles ohampionship
tournament opens at Boston. Southwestern
doubles championship tournament opsns At
Dallas. Oregon state championship tour
nsmcnt opens ct Portland. South Atlantic
states championship tournament opens at
Augusta, Ga. Kansas state championship
tournament opens ut lndependence. Iowa
state championship tournament opens at
Des Moines. Maine state women's cham
pionship tournament opens at Bar Hnrbor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
Oklahoma Indians Lose
Two Games at Peru

Peru, Neb., July 23.-(Special.) y
The Oklahoma Indians have just
finished a series of ball games here
in which they won one out of three.
The first game with the Peru Normal
resulted as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
Help Your Livcr--It PAYS,

When your liver gets torpid and stomach
acts queer take DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
You will feel better. Only 2sc All drug
observation-disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
Rudolph Bests Cards.

st. Louis, July 23.--Rudoiph had the better
Of 4 pitchers battle with Steele. and Boston
took the last game Of the series with st.
Louis here oday. to l.. Steele allowed the
winning run In the eighth when he weak
ened after two were out and was hit for .
triple, double and 4 einKla ScnrA:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
Totals. IS II 2i12
'Batted for Benton In third.
sBatted for Anderson in eighth,

bHIl6u LUf B6htOh IN thIfU.
'Batted for Anderson in eighth.
New York. .........0 0 I o o 800 rs
Chicago ...........4 . . l 10 o IS
Two-base hits: Zimmerman az, J. Kelly,
Zeider. @. Kelly, Robertson. Stolen bases:
Doyle to Merkle Workman tod Zimmerman
to Saier. Bases on balls: Off Anderson, l.
Hits and earned runs: Off Benton, 8 hits, 9
runs In five innings; off Brown, II hits, 3
runs In nine innings. Hit by pitched ball:
BY Benton, zeider. Struck out: BY Benton,
i, by Anderson. Q; by schupp. 1. Umpires:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
CAR SHORTAGE
BRINGS ORDERS
Purchases Of Rolling Stock Are
Made In Large GUAM
titles

CHICAGO. April 1s.-The short
age OF freight cars. due partially to
the freight embargo In the eastern
states. has caused rush OF car
building. with the purchase Of enor-
nous quantities Of lumber for use
in the new rolling stock. The Amer
lean Car and Foundry Co.. for In
stance, has closed contracts for J..
SOC, 900 Douglas ar and 500 automo-
bile cars for the Burlington road.
This IL only one Of several big CON.
tracts. closed or prospective.
Orders for material for the con.
struction Of 500 freight cars have
been placer with a Portland COM
pany by the Great Northern rail-
road. The order calls for approxi-
mately 5000. 900 feet Of nr. The bus
mess will be distributed among mills
In the west coast district.
Inquiries have been issued by the
Pittsburgh. Shawmut 4 Northern
railroad for $50 gondols earn. which
viii require the consumpt OF ap-
proximately 10000 feet Of lumber.
either yellow pine or Douglas ar.
Calls for so freight cars have been
issued by the Cumberland 4 Penn.
sylvania railroad, while the Warner
Sugar Refining Co. Of New York, Is
in the market for 80 to l25 freight
cars. An inquiry has been issued by
the Carnegie Steel Co. for so gon'
dola and IS nat cars.
To obtain concerted action among
lumbermen In aiding to relieve ex
listing car shortage conditions the
Northern Pine Manufacturers asso
citation has sent out 10 Its members
a circular urging full carloads, say
ing:
1T has been suggested n a means
Of relieving the serious car shortage
that We load all cars to full visible
capacity"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
Your Money
Getting the Whip Hand of Old Age.
az JOHN M. oskisoN

This Is the saving plan of a young
man now % years old who began
10 work In the city al the age of l6
and who moved 10 a farm year
ago.
For six years" he said, was one
of the many cogs that help TO keep
the city in motion. and in that time
all my plans for building a fortune
went TO the winds on account OF let
ting pleasures and the ambition to
keep up with spenders get the better
OF me. Now that | am on farm.
here the temptations 10 spend are
not so strong. I am going TO test
my will power on the following plan:
II am going TO divide all the
money receive into three parts.
One part will name my invalid
fund. not 10 be touched until am
in that state. The second part will
be expenses. The third I will call
investment. don't know yet just
what share Of my income | will de
vote TO each--the amounts will vary
'In using my investment fund |
will make this distinction: n the
money comes from my own efforts.
I will use it 10 buy anything that
looks good, bat IL il represents in
come from previous investment |
shall turn back at least one-third
into the same investment.
THE expense item will include
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
RAIL TONNAGE
IS EXCEPTIONAL
Orders Placed Since January
Aggregate More Than
100000 Tons

With the orders placed last week
by the Pennsylvania railroad system
for 205,000 tons OF steel rails. the
total OF rail contracts awarded since
april ] was brought up TO more
than 400, 900 tons. and to nearly .
100000 tons since Jan. 1. For the
whole OF last year rail orders to-
tailed about 100000 tons. and In
1914 only 100000 tons.
II is expected that before the FIRST
OF May further orders will be placed
amounting to at least 100000 tons
Such orders will be booked at pres
ent quotations. and will provide for
delivery up 10 May 1. 1917. The new
higher quotation to go into effect
May is not likely to worry the
railroads very much at this time. as
II Is figured that about so per cent
OF the steel rail requirements for
1917 have already been booked; but
IL should cause some concern when
the time comes for placing orders
for 1918 delivery. One interesting
report OF the week was that several
large roads in both the eastern and
western parts OF the country are
making reservations with steel mills
for 1918 delivery. This 10 anticips-
tory not only OF advancing prices,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
Teleeraphic
$40 BREAK ON
STOCK MARKET
News q Crisis With Germany
Causes Heavy Losses In
War Specialties

NEW York, April is.-The stock
,oerkst broke badly today on reports
nom washington that break be-
tween the United States and Ger
many Il imminent. The war stocks
rocor1ed the biggest losses.
Crucible Steel opened at So, on
s.ees and Immediately dropped IL
!. lower. Baldwin Locomotive declined
: points on the first trades and other
jgtnUalticn shares suffered similar
SloGaes.
The downward movement was
ckerhed to an extent In the middle
~ TIE flrst half hour. Crucible Steel
rebounding two points and steady
~ Ut the advance. Baldwin and
Auericsn Locomotive were still UNI
~ pressure. but showed no further
SHARP losses. After opening down
- point. United States Steel show
e1;1ymptcms Of recovery.
i Practically the whole list fell ''n'
sner ne influence Of the war scare,
!! though railroad stocks were affected
0nly % Z slight degree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19

everything I spend to keep going. |
mean TO use 1t on this plan: | will
draw out OF il as soon as II is set
aside 10 per cent. When that Ia
gone I will draw another 10 per
cent. and so on. Maybe will spend
il all before the next money comes
in. and maybe will have some left
to transfer 10 my investment fund.
Shall succeed think II will
depend upon my will power. In my
experience have found that this is
the test. Will power is battered
down by the calls OF pleasure and
the demands of life that is pattern
ed after some one else's.
Maybe my plan sounds foolish,
but think IL will serve to build for
the future when brain and muscle
must be put on the shelf on account
OF old age and rust"
The best part Of this young mans
plan is that il is his own. n might
be possible for q thrift expert TO
pick flaws in II, but that would be
wasted effort. II Is essentially q
sound plan, and one that demands
the constant thought OF it's author.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
INV YORK COTTON MARkrT,

Representatives OF large shipping
interests expect an early settlement
OF the seamen's strike.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
fsEe3o6e7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS
but also OF the possibility OF q steel

but also Of the possibility OF a steel
famine.
The very substantial advance In
price already made means much to
the steel mills. as may be appreci-
ated from the fact that the rail pro-
duction In this country in some years
amounts to as mucn as one-sixth OF
the total tonnage of all kinds OF IN.
ished rolled iron and steel. Until
the last few months the railroads
bad been ordering rails In rather
limited volume. but In sSSs, Defore
they entered upon their general pol
Icy Of retrenchment. the production
was $4,000 tons. which. At $2s
ton. represented over 5000. 900.
Based upon the same volume OF pro
duction. there would have been over
317.o0o.000 going from the railroad
picket to that Of the steel mill had
the price been SIS . ton. During
most Of 1900 Bessemer rails brought
>aS Q ton. then fell to S2s In October.
and rose 10 S2s In May. 1901, which
quotation has stood for Is years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19

horns. ishc: daisies, iIs oise 10;
Dressed C.ives-Faney. isgi'e;
common. ii0lse 10.
,aas.25 crate. tJc basket; radishes.
i56isc per dor: lettuce. ish i+c 10. ;
parsley. SEQ sbc dvz.; cueumbers hot
hSns, ssGi 80 PR dor; hG 1n ass
s Su1; head lettuce. ;sos'ss hamper:
$40. 50 bu. :h.liots; 'se .ee dog, ;
rS, Ida, si I4.sn on sss.
lions lions si'7sgi; sSa ssc Der dos.
Grape Fruit-ss $50 per crate:
. .., &. iosii' ~ extracted 'ess
the foiiowins prices FOR baled hay in
s ssT 'S,: 8 . S;ssss .n mo-
no. timothy. .sis6i7' No. ! mixed,
sisGlSso: 10; mixed; silci.; Nc; I
s SS.: .sa ' s.i stray ~: per sas
Lemsas-ss.7s9t.ss per box.
MssSrss.sEle64se ID
S.,o.:-sissS:'so per ioo-le sack;
Texas Bermudas. yellow. si7s0i;
white. SCOTS per crate.
~s S;,'; Is. s ss,o eef su. ''o''
PiaeaDDles-sSG 5.5o per crate.
Potstses- sIGl.o5; white.
sTc9e1; reds. so6esc; new Bermudas.
P.s,sry%sprinss. ,oe2ie; leghorns
and light weights. ls6isc; No. I
hens. ale; medium hens. ls4 zoe !.
stags. -sgisei roo: ,nn, i,le.ie;
sweet Pstatess-Jerseys. si.lo9l.se
per hamper. sisodt.sS per crate.
stvawSerstes-.sd assoc at. 2+-qt.
cases, S3Q3.a5 case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19

Butter-Creamery extras, 3tc: nrsts.
s2c; packing stock. &c; dairy. CSC
per lb.
EGGs-Fresh receipts hrsts. csses
included. 2Ic: current receipts, 1ohc
doz. Receipts. Tuesday. 3.3TS cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
DETROIT TRUST
COMPANY is
Is YEARS OLD

The Detroit Trust Co. Is 10 years
old, and this week Is sending out an
attractive booklet entitled Fifteen
years Of service" in which is re-
counted briefly the history OF the in
stitution. including the story OF its
remarkable growth since It's estab-
lishment in 1901
Early in 1901, trust No. was
opened upon the books OF the De
troit Trust Co.. says the booklet
ut was a trusteeship under a mort
gage securing an issue OF $500, 900
Of bonds upon four steel steamships
These bonds were sold TO clients OF
the Detroit Trust Co. The history
of trust No. Is typical OF that Of
all OF the trusts 10 which the COM
rsny has been appointed in the Is
years OF its existence. namely, the
result OF an earnest and conscien-
tious endeavor TO give honest and
efhcient service.
1.-THE Detroit Trust Co. was origi-
nally Incorporated with $500. 900
capital and $500. 600 surplus. The
capital was Increased on July 10.
1911, by an additional $500, geo. On
May 3. 1911, 100000 was added TO
the surplus out OF undivided profits,
20 that al this time the capital OF
the company is 100000, and the
surplus 81 100000. Upon the date
OF the last call by the state banking
department OF Michigan, Dec. 81.
1915, the undivided profits OF the
company we're 1887 1861. making a
total OF capital. surplus and undi.
yided profits OF s2.9s7.s4s.s1."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. April Is.-OreninE =
Wheat: MAY, down sc: July. down
&c. September, unduoted. Corn; May.
down We: July. unquoted. Septem-
Der. down &c. Oats; May. down &c.
July, unQuoted; September. unquot-
ed Provisions: Lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-19
yoBBIyG PRICES

Canned Sses. .App,,e, c-sssgsso
S S..,s .iiss s t'n P.ss Fancy early
June. $50; standards, II. Salmon.
tall S..so: fat. pings. soc. tomatoes.
june. $3.50; sifted early June. Si.so
reed = Jobbins prices In 4 Dbl.
sacks; Bran. t1a; standard middlinss:
corn. SIS SIS: corn and oar chop. SIS ton.
ga. s'1 p.tsns' sssssss! es second patent
.s.,o; straight $50; pS s, rye, rye; IS:
Detrsit on-Raw linseed OF. SIC;
boiled linseed. ssc gal In barrel lots.
Kerosene in iron barrels: Diamond
acme. lose. red crown gasoline. zoe
Marawar~-Nans, s.Ts key case;
annealed wire. $40 per oundie; gal:
per spool: galvanized sheets. "a
E.us.. :sssss: ;;-ss..uuss... :s.ass: &.
gauge. $3.50: so-gauge. $500 per ewt'
50: double. 81. per doz; black sheet
gauge. .:s;is: T-gaugs, 500; rs
on: machin. bolts small. Soc. 10 and s
of: large. soc and 10 of list.
Hides-No. cured hides. lie; No. /
green hides, 15c: No. I cured bulls,
cured veal kip. zoe: No. / green veal
kip. Iec: No. cured murrain, lie:
No I green murrain. l5c: No. ! cured
calf. &c; No. green calf. 2tc: No.
II horse hides 1850: No. . horse
hides. $3.50: Nc. I tailow. Sc; No. 2
tailow. &c; No. hides. &c OF; No.
KIP and calf. iHc: sheepskin Gas to
amount wooD. 5ec1Sl.