davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
ENISLIE HAS UMPIRED IN THE
 N. IL. FOR QUARTER CENTURY

Dean of all umpires-this is the proud title of Robert D. Emslie-if 1t be lawful for an umpire to be proud of his profession. Tomorrow the old veteran of the indicator will receive the congratulations of his colleagues and the league officials on the occa- sion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of his debut as National League ar- bitter. Compared with Emslie, other major league umpires are only spring chickens.
 It was on August 19, 1891, that Emslie, who had been arbitrating in the Western League. reported for Ma tional League duty at Cincinnati, and ever since then he has been on the job every season. It is estimated that in his quarter of a century of Nation al League service he has handed down
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
RACE TO ASSEMBLE
 CARS ON POLES STAGE
 PROVES VERY EXCITING

A picked team of Bridgeport me- chanics, racing against a team of Ford service men from New Haven, last night, assembled a complete car in 9 minutes Is seconds on the first leg of nine event tournament. A sec- ond trial resulted in New Haven gain- ing one point with time of minutes IS seconds. The race was staged at Poli's theatre, where special equip- ment for raising and lowering the en- zines, lacking up the car bodies, etc., had been installed. The events fol- lowed the regular performance
 Each car had previously been taken apart by the opposing crew, and the parts checked up by the competing teams. Joe Longfeather, an expert mechanician, acted as time keeper and referee that the A. A. A. might be fur nished with authentic times if the worlds record was broken.
 Incidentally, Samuel Davies, Jr., leader of the PoE orchestra, for the first time in many months displayed some nervousness when the cars shot forward to the brink of the orches- tra pit It looked for a moment as if one of the levers hastily thrown to-
  tum before it came to the footlights. The expert driver, however, had the car fully under control and MT. Da- vies has been assured in future that the cars will be started in another direction.
 An open challenge was issued last night by both teams to compete with any Locomobile or Ford service team in Bridgeport for any side amount that may be wagered, the contest to be aside from the tournament now in session.
 Tonight's event, it is confidently ex- pected will be in time close to one minute.
 The teams last night lined up for New Haven: Joe Malhout, Otto Howe, Joe Hugo, John Howe, Nicholas Paske, William Varien. Bridgeport: James Phillips, George Klein,- Frank Long. H. Meyers. Jack Mastrionne, Pierre Aitoine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18

about 130,000 decisions. Joe Tinker, in discussing the matter, expressed the belief that about half of these were right, but John McGraw insists that Bob's guessing average is con- sfderably less than 800. However that may be, it is only fair and truth ful to say that Bob has probably hung up as high an average as any arbiter in the trade On the basis of 130. 900 decisions, it is probable that Mister Emslie has listened to at least 125.- 900 roars. or an average of about B. 900 kicks per year. A man who can survive that and still be hale and hearty at the age of fifty-five deserves a bunch of laurels.
 Emslie was an umpire for four years before he broke into the Ma tional League, and before that he was pitcher. He is a native of Canada. having been born in the royal city of Guelph in 1861, and now spends the winter months at his home in St. Thomas. Ont.
 It was at the tender age of seven- teen that Emslie began his diamond career. The little Ontario town of Harriston, near Guelph, had a ball
 
 young Emslie was induced to accept a position as hotel clerk and double" as twirler. The original, Tip O'Neil, who later hung up a worlds batting record of .492 with the St. Louis Browns, and who died in Montreal not long ago. was also a member of the Harriston club.
 Emslie got his real professional start in his native city, pitching for Guelph in 1880 and 1881. The next year he was signed by the. Merritt club of Camden, N. J., the strongest team of the Interstate League, an ap- pendix of the Old American Associa- ton. The Canadian youth was a star during his two seasons with Camden, and toward the close of the 1883 sea- son he broke into the majors with the Baltimore A. A. bunch. In 1884 he ranked among thte greatest hurlers in fast company, working in fifty-one games. with thirty-two. victories and eighteen defeats. His curve was the despair of opposing batsmen. and he was easily the possessor of the best curve then being displayed.
 Emslie's salary wing soon gave way, and in 1885 Baltimore sold him to the Philadelphia Athletics. He was sent to Toronto in 1886, and the following year was given a try-out by Memphis, but his arm was damaged beyond re- pair. At this crisis in h's affairs Ems lie turned to umpiring. and in mid- season of 1887 he was hired as an ar bitor in the International League. He remained in that circuit until 1890, when he joined the umpire staff of the old American Association In 1891 he started with the western Lea que. and on August 18th was trans- ferred to the National.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
REM-YOSTS TACKLE f
 REMAINS TOMORROW

In tomorrow's game between the Remington-Yost and Remington-Arms Factory league team, the Remington YoGt will usetheir star battery in Clark and Wargo, while Manager Murphy will use his best bet in Ma guire and Robinson.
 Clark, of the Remington Y ost, re- gently held the hard hitting Bullard team to three hits and has developed into one of the best semi-pro pitchers seen in Bridgeport for some time. Therefore the Rem1ngton-Arms will have to be very lucky to get away with the game which is for side bet of $50.
 The game will be played at Seaside park, No. 1 diamond. Howell viii umpire. The lineup is as follows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
Short Sections of Fan Fodder

Jake Warner resumed his clouting yesterday. The Bridgeport second sacker larruped the Lynn pitchers for three hits.
 Marty Walsh is being groom2d to pitch against New Haven. Sunday, al- though there is a possibility Shanty House may get the assignment. The New Haven club has one of the strongest pitching staffs in the league and hits are likely to be scarce.
 It looks as if Ray Caldwell will go the way of Rube waddell. Bugs Ray mond and other wonderful pitchers who didn't have sense to come in when it rains. The Yankee twirler hasn't put in an appearance since he was suspended and will draw no sal- ary for the balance of the season.
 Art Fromme. the former Giant pitcher. may get another chance in the big league. He has been doing so well in the Coast league that the Athletics are willing to take him.
 Max Hooker, an outfielder who has been going me with the OeSnOH Grays, New York semt-pro team, will get a trial with the Cleveland club.
 , George Gibson. the catcher on whom Pittsburgh asked waivers. refuses to join the Giants. He says the Pirates owner promised him an unconditional release when he was through in that city.
 Maurice Mclaughlin and Ward Dawson are proving a good team in tennis doubles. They beat Church and Davis at Lake Forest. H.. yester- day. The winners will play Johnston and Griffin, August 2S. in New York, for the challenge cup.
 Life is full of gloom for Benny Kauff these days. Hans Lobert was put in bid for him yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
MAKE CALDWELL
 SUSPENSION LAST
 FOR REST OF YEAR

New York, Aug. 1s.-Ray Caldwell, the Yankee pitcher. has been suspen- ded for the remainder of the season. Ills two-week suspension, which started in St. Louis. ended yesterday. He failed to report and Manager Don- ovan announced that Caldwell would draw no more pay this year.
 Donovan refuses to trade or sell the tall telegrapher. He intends to pun- ish him aplenty for staying away from the straight and narrow path.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
CRAVATH ABOUT THROUGH.

It is said that Cactus Cravath. re- nowned slugger of the Phillies, is about to pass out of the big show. He is headed for the Los Angeles club of the Coast league, unless present plans fail. Manager Moran of the Phillies, wants to trade Cravath for Harry Wolter, the former Yankee. who is setting the Coast league afire this year. If a deal for Wolter is not made Moran will sell Cravath to the highest bidder on the coast. Cra- vath lives in California and will re- fuse to play minor league ball in the east.
 This year Cravath has hit for only .255 and his legs have been bother ing him. He cannot last much long, CT in this section but on the coast where the weather is milder he will be good for several seasons yet. Cra- vath is oyer 35 years old. He had been rejected two or three times by the major leagues before he finally made good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
TO NAME CoNFEREEs SOON

Washington, Aug. 17-Secretary Lansing Assured Elizeo Arredondo Mexican ambassador designate. that The American members of the Mexico commission to discuss border disputes would be appointed very soon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18

Two base hits, Deininger. Baker, Daley, Prysock. Stolen base, Blake. Sacrifice hits. Deininger. Sacrifice fly, Deininger. Double play, Gleason and Grieve. Left on bases, Bridgeport 1, Lynn 6. Bases on balls, off House 1, off Hoyt 2, off Jewett Hits and earned runs, off Gilmore 10 and in innings; off House { and in 4; off Hoyt and in 5; off JeweH 2 and 1 in 4. Hit by pitched ball. by Jewett 1; by House l. Struck out, by Gilmore 1, by Hoyt ?. Wild pitch. Gilmore. Umpire, Shannon. Time, 1:40.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18

Senator William M. Bonnet an- nounced that he would not enter the Progressive primaries for governor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18

Five missionaries, including three women, sailed on the steamship Oscar II for service in Persia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18

Eight persons were killed and many injured in a collision on the Oceanic Railway, near Mexico City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
WALSH REJOINs CLUB.

Pitcher Marty Walsh. who has been at odds with Manager Healy of the Bridgeport club, said he would join the club in Lawrence today. Presi- dent Lane of the local team. returned yesterday after a conference with Manager Healy in Boston, where the Walsh matter was discussed. The pitcher was aggrieved because he con- sidered Healy had insulted Mrs. Walsh but the manager agreed to write a letter in which he will explain that no reflection on her was intended when he mentioned her name in writ ing to her husband.
 Parker Seeley, the, crack Brook lawn golfer. was beaten yesterday in the second round of the Wyanten1ck tournament at Great Harrington. Mass. George C.. Stanley of Great Harrington. defeated him two up and one to play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18

Count de Sails has been appointed to succeed Sir Henry Howard as min- ister on special mission to the Pope.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
INTERESTS
I||ENTERED IN
S. STEEL
tOck Moves Around
85A On Rumors of
Big Earnings
3ENERAL LIST
is STAGNANT
Midsummer Weekend
Lassitude Prevails
On Exchange

N NEW YORK. July 24.--The New
York Evening Sun financial review
1oxurday said:
sMidsummer wee end conditions
80 lAssitude and absence OF all pub
EIe interest were pronounced in the
B1hcrt session OF the stock market to-
X ~. A few professional traders who
&kithstood the temptation 10 leave
E1he torrid city found little 10 do and
r. minimum OF opportunity 10 infu-
fnncs prices OF securities one way or
Btne other. There was practically no
news OF either foreign or domestic
4r1gin which may be said 10 have
k(nnuenced stock dealings In the
ollehtest degree.
with the second quarterly report
&1ur this year OF the United States
Enteel corporation forthcoming on
f4uoAday Of next week with the
Ernmise OF record earnings. Their
I lnntinued q strengthening influence
- the shares OF that company which
Inoved narrowly around IS "a. the
snntor and zinc stocks were partic-
E1onsiy strong relatively with gains
" hon one TO two points and more
800 general industrial list was mar
51sv With . slight upward trend dis
fnrnable. but business was OF the
>pss psrfunctory nature. The rain
1919 snail fractional gains a.
-. thougA many in this list were
80 dealt in at all.
~ ~Dteel advanced fractionaiiy on
80 demand in the later trading
4 111u6uaug o.. The motor stocks also
Il 5000 further Improvement OF
< aoohsrate proportions. but tnere was
$50 change in the remainder OF the
TT.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24

WANTS FORD
Thinks Auto Maker Would
Make Best Democratic
Candidate

PORT HURON. Mich. July a.
Letters and kilograms have been
pouring In az the rate OF every Is
minutes today 10 A. r. Stevenson,
chairman or the Democratic state
central committee, urging the can.
didacy OF Henry Ford for governor
OF Michigan. II IA the opinion OF
leaders In the party that Ford would
be able not only to win the state
honor. but would carry Michigan for
Wilson as a candidate for president.
III Henry Ford would accept the
nomination on the Democratic ticket
there In no doubt that he would
have the loyal and active support
OF the Democrats and some Repub-
lioans. and a large portion Of the la.
Dor element" said Chairman Steven
son, today. with such backing
there II no doubt that he would
carry the state for the Democrats
and would carry President Wilson
along with him. He would be non
partisan candidate and would be
stronger than any other man We
could present.
THE state central committee Will
meet in Detroit the first OF the
week. and though have no positive
assurance. I am Of the opinion that
the state central committee would
give Ford unanimous endorse-
ment"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.

bJ WlEGiSWl W. OF = v y Z w.
(Sta1 Correspondent Un!ted Press
SAN ANTONIA. Tex. July "a
A deliberate. well defined plan e1.
lets IN the United States 70 prove
the militia scheme a failure
Americans may expect shortly a
definite. subtle newspaper campaign
against the militia system Defects
In the militia will be pointed out
and every little hitch viii be nsgni
fed The American mind 7ill he
slowly poisoned II possible. against
the entire federalized militia plan
Action o. the Merchants assccia.
ton in New York 70 recall the New
York militia. on tho basis that mob
inzation OF tho National Guard a.
part OF the regular army has been
failure, has been received Ia GER
tain circles here With utmost ap-
prevail
al supporters Of huge federal
army ind hundreds ~ fault with
the militia encamped her" Before
the militia was called out those fed
eral army supporters were able 10
deliver only theories IN support Of
their arguments. but noW that the
militia lies stretched ont hlons the
border for them 20 examine they
discover many facts and Incidents
which are being used In certain por
tons Of the press, perhaps unwlt.
tingly, In an effort to persuade
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
CONNOLLY AND MARX IN
MAY0RAL BATTLE;;JUO
POUNDS THEPOL|CE DEPT,
Says It's Administered to Suit
Caprice of individuals;
Mayor Stands on
Record

What promises to be the biggest battle In the history Of
mayoralty elections in Detroit Mayor Oscar B. Marx
Republican and Judge William F. Connolly Democrat
ing their candidacy Saturday morning in formal statements
Il have weighed this matter carefully from every angle
said Judge Connolly The Times and nothing that has
before has required such serious thought My state
will show that Duty has always been foremost with
and only my duty accede to the wishes of
felowczens and to formally my candidacy for
the mayoralty'
Mayor Marx says that he will seek third term his
record office and adds that he desires to be allowed to work
reforms and improvements that he has in mind.
The statements Of the candidates follow:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
Organized Effort to DisCredif
Militia System Is Planned By
Conscripfonists. Warns Shep herd

Americans 70 the belief that the
militia Is an absolute failure.
Whils | find the personnel Of our
regular srrny equal 70 anything in
Europe and ready for any trouble,
nevertheless I discover they natu.
rally enough want everybody else In
the United States 10 be soldier
and are In aggressive favor OF gen.
eral conscr!pfiOn of all Americans
between II and 20. said conscription
10 20 into effect, II possible, not
later than tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24

DETROIT. July 3,.-Close; Liver
pool wheat was STEADY. but the
American markets opened with a
smart advance. Chicago was strons
and the opening Ia Detroit was al a
gain OF &c.
Liverpool quoted a fair demand and
unfavorable crop reports. but the
foreigners are not yet thoroug ny
alarmed over the ruAt situation They
think Il 10 simply a scare tnat y
soon blow over They want wheat
that 10 expected 20 follow change
In the tone Of ncrthwssttrn news
should such change fail 20 show :
they may, and i necessary . ray
ar Is not Improving II - not and
damage Is being done by both hear
Farmers are not holding thelr
are enormous for this tim" o, yea
and bulls will ind II necessary q
take q lot OF wheat II they are 70
prevent q decline. Bears are nS
urlng on help from heastns ss,N :.
freely and meeting nrs; class de-
msnd Millsrs are active buyers
Damage reRorts are soniRs rsS.s
receives attention al present The
cool weather needed by the spring
crop appears 10 be as far away as
ever
Saturdays wheat quotations cash
No. red. 81 ia Ssgte rnSsf opened
with an advance OF Is az " 1fs ana
advanced 10 sl.3sL December open
81 at 81 .7i. and advanced 70 tASo +.
No. l. white tiloh. SATURDAY :
coarse grain quotations Corn. cash
No. e. nts Ne J. whit Whit: 50 ne s, e
Oats, standard, tsc 80. > white -
4.c. rye cash. No. !. 9sc. beans,
immediste and prompt snipr, =.
iss5: alfalfa, sioelI
Wheat was strong All cay arc
closed at an advance OF ~ gs<e
Corn advanced lc. oats, he AT q
cloverseed Sc. Beans declined 75e
Receipts IN the Detroit market sat
urdsy Included 2,oeo sols. OF floGr.
ears OF wheat OF eorn.Ls Of osts.
! OF rye and ? OF hay /shiPm epS
were 1000 bills OF fiouH 10000 b..
of corn. and 100 hu. OF bats Stocks
are lss. 900 bu. Of wheat $4,000 eu. OF
corn. $1,000 eu- OF oats and io.I0o D.
Receipts Of wheat saturday. Du-
10 winnipss. &, cars, asainst 80
Chicago. 50 cars against ss5 south
west $4,000 bu. against 3is,oee eu
a year ago.
Primary wheat receipts were 1853
600 bu. against $4,000 bu. year ago.
without change.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
Sugar Market

sugar-Cosrectea daily oy W. h
Edxar y son. Crystal domkn ovs. lib
tS'sS INK powdered. 1850, stand
ara powdered. sstS, sranulated. ek-
ira coarse. $3.50. granuis,ed, one.
tons ssi5, crystal domino gran. Z
10. and 5-l5. cArtons. IN easea -;
crystAl domino gran. HF cases. $50.
diamond A. 1918: confectionerE A.
s.. y, =. sSSs No Is No g. s. ssss.
No. 10 s77S No. II, $40. No IL
sTs5 No, Is. $50: No. Il. 1870: No.
is. $50; non-cAking mixtur.. IS.
beet grSnulated. tIs5 per 100 loa;
Do a. 20 case. $40 oSr case
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24

rs srsngls.ed. s;ssQI5o corss
'Sist ~f Ha guy w - g' S4in s01 .5S
No :. $50 s5e; clover. s0allo
Dressed poultry. quiet. turkeys. %
2 .Se. chickens. "a asSe, gowiS Isl,
live pe,tiirS rr. "nu, 80. -.
ducks -. fowls. a0Qelc. turkeys. IS
:. =, ROSTERS ltIc. chicken. hroil-
rrs c2G csc
Cheese, quiet. state milk. common
Go specials. i3I skins common
10 special. 5ip Glsc
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
TO MARRY GIRL
HE HAS KNOWN
BUT THREE DAYS

Andrew Matomius, after coming
impetuously 70 the marriage license
bureau. Friday, without knowing ,he
name Of bis intended wife. returned
Saturday with his girl on his arm.
md triumphsntly carried on his II.
cense. Andrew said he had known
his betrothed but three days. and
though he hadn't learned her name
when he first applied for a license
ne was sure che was Just the girl
for him. Her name IL Glzella Har.
worth.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
y. V. Rt 100 ANn rGGs.

NEW YOPK, July Butter:
SfraGy. receipts ~ .sss lbs Creamery
extra. Ltr. state dairy tubs. g29
81 \ imitation creamery fret. nom
innl special, Z8is mo
Eggs. Primer teHsfufH 1888
cases. nearby white fancy 1g4 nc +.
nearby mixed fancy. 4402f. fresh
nrsts. 2G629c
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK.
rHIcAco LIVE srock

CHICAGO July 22-HoEs Re-
.rts. . 200. market slow. Sc lower
I rel and butchers. - % q 9sS good
heavy. f+3oTq rough heavy. t04
sIS. Hrht. ts15ass5. pigs. $500
20 cattle Receipt. ZOO, market
sf~sHy reeves tGfs MiosQ COWS and
- frrs 7z0ds20 Etockers and
tesasrr fjWs TEXANS ffd9. calves
= bJrt2 Sheer. Receipts e6h9
nhrErt strong native. $3.50 rs west
ON. q 2o1s2s lambH $500 10.
Tegfsra. - -5uiO25.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
ToLpDo LIVESTOCK

biFlf't o.. July q Hog tie
Seipts Hghf market ~ lower. heav-
- u '9010Ib. mediums. $40 york
fEr
Calves NafKsf steady.
-nesp and Lambs Market steady
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
CHICAGO GRAIN.

w SaIcA9 j9iy up 51ly ' s.p;sSs.F Up
iLc: December up NC. Corn July
up nc; September up NC. Decamher
up Nc. Oats: July up Nc; septem .
Der Up &c, peeemeer' unauoted'
Provisions. Higher.
Close-wheat: july up lHc sep
tember Up 31c, December Up &c,
Corn: July up FAC: September up = C
December up &C. Oats: July up 20.
September up kc: December NJ nc
Provisions. Higher.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
f,lliCAGO MrITER MARKEr

M CHfrAGO. July 21-Butter,, en-
yea ss.t. i isa.'' ass, Ss sEEsc s'-
EGgs; Prime ordinary. 2sgssho q;
;ssss: twins, i.noisxe. young
= fsuSsry Fowls i7ei7Yc:
~ I've. gesas. 1.aiac. springs
WE: small sfosss; turkeys
Iopoes nssslp~A . sas&
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
PnODICE MARIxrr-

. NV YORK, July - Flour: Held
2igo. Lard Easter. niddisws,t spot
tlz.s0Q l7.e0. sugar raw. auist. cut
loaf $3.50, crushed. ts.s5; powd>red,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
. Apsie.-New. sI7se. per box. IS q
$50 Der Dbl

$50 per bbL
Deaanss-oood shipping stock.
ses.e-Dr,ed LIMA. ehe1e 10.
bu; hueiisbsrries, HeIi5 per bu
goossberries. sia LIS per is-9t case
black raSpeerries ie-a,s,. s2a2iE,
red r.spberries. sseSse bu.
Califev~h ryusss-Piums. E.TB0
Ia; pears. saTsas per box
e ssS:s."E.s. S0-tss ssss e Ssf
Icri; sse' s-i:,. 9 . Soc: inp?r;.d
io os i ssrui .'se eriex s. a,s.m' Is+S
ia .r R:T = .i.oslso per Is
SS.r,..,'-R.a. nIsea per bu
drssssd, is9i7e: common. iseitc t.
iis per crate. .0c bask.t: rsdfsh.s.
sSes ss Ssn's So,s sr.y s sStso S 90,
ro,.. ise dor head l.tta5,a' q IL 81 = 20 :
s Wa, benz sT; '2soalis bu.. sreer
o. Su .' ~at.r sp sr' sge Be-" p, IS
sG 5ssn ,s pn.9 70 b, i'alse don green
isgsoe per dos: gree. oniors $50
Hssey--Flpcy white, new Isa17.
amber. iodiic ID: eIrsct.d. Tasc
H.y-Detroit shippers AZ. having
the fo!lowing prices fVr tailed bay is
Shy e Il D s,sSs.rs ~ ,,a I'm;
so's.qH ngnt mixed. s.esedSf:
ib,s90is; No. } mixed. tiiaii: NJ
] clover tis0lt. rye Straw t7S0ds:
| ton.
Le~ons-,sBoQs per Dor.
nfss rer 100.
MsIoss - Rockyfords. standards
sb 1850 crate; watermeions $50
1 boc zach.
orasGss-valencias ,ta4Ts box
osisss-.southsrn, 1918 per 100 lbs
fesese.-si1sg7 bu.; ti5oai fG
PssespDies-saTsIe per crate
u2S0 LIE doz.. FloridHs. is0t cas-.
PARTNERSHIPS southern. 81 bbI
Peuifry Broil.rs 25d27c. hens IA
gbne: stag l3ai3c. geese, II a
lie. ducks. isa 7oc ID
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24

The following arms are privileged
to execute orders on the ENchanse
w Y. Moss & Co. Carlyle 3 Povah
Gee NJ West n Co. r. T.. Maccrone
q Co, n w Noble n Co. u, l. Sey-
mour & Co. w II. MeLAughlin, Msr.
riil. LSuen & Co. w. A. Hsmlin 3
Co. Wm. A. Neer 4 Co. SinSisir y
R Rose = I ca' 4 K. Ssiton 4 Co. Joel
Finn. A W Wallace a Co, LAWS g
Stockard & Co. BerAett SMITH
Gorton-
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
49, 80 90 IIg~h TnU rfnaa

TOLEDO GRAIN.
TOLEDO. o, July 3Z-Wheat cash
and July 81 IS. September. sll7. De-
cvember si.7l corn cash and July
ssc; September SIC. December, ga. e
Oats cash and July sc. September
4shc; December, 45[c Rye cash
$500. pscsmssr. ssss ki.iks. prime
1850. timothy cash s. Butter
Gags and hay, unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
ELGIN nj TTFI

EIGiN nj TrER
FTGtS III. July - --R1tt@r-Ali
sales = iac, same price "a last week