davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Lehigh Runs From Stevens.

South Bethlehem, Penn, May g.
Lehigh's track team defeated Stevens
Institute, 65is 20 46is points, In
dual meet here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Yale Tennis Men Win.

Middletown, Conn, May 3.-Yale's
tennis team easily defeated Wesleyan
here to-day. The score was . 70 Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04

A decisive trouncing was handed 10
the second team OF Columbia Univer-
sity by the 'Peddie Institute nine at
Hightstown, y. J. The score was IL
20 (.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Page
Heavy Hitting in Games
Between Sch0Olboy Mines
Evander Childs Gains Eighth
Straight Victory-Pawling
School Shuts Out
Kent Team.

neaVy hltung was the feature in The
various schoolboy baseball games
played throughou; the city yesterday.
Eyander Childs gained It's eighth
straight victory by easily disposlng Of
the De Witt Clinton team at New Bronx
Oval by n score Of 20 /. The Red
and Black batters were helpless before
the tantalizing curves Of Bange, who
allowed only two hits and famed six
men.
The score By innings follows:
b 3, CT. S afat:o. ID. ! ::t$2JSSif
Bs,tsriss-B,nEs ard BcrmaH: nArchesi Lashet
ard B.Ar
Pawling School shut out Kent School
on the latter's field at Kent, Conn, By
score Of II % 0. II was the sixth
successive victory, the winners having
made a total Of sixty-nine runs. Whit
ney famed eight Kent batsmen. Car
gan, Brady, Babcock and Robson had q
field day with the stick.
The score by innings follows:
E Ken. ....::::..:.:. SS ss33S5S 7
Ba.,srles-whitney and Brigham. shsp0ard sni
Gaua5rA
Extra-base hitting marked tire vic
tory won by Kingsley School over Boon
ton High School at Essex Fells, y. J.
The score was II 20 2. The Kingsley
batsmen collected eighteen hits. which
included four doubles, one triple and
one home run, for total OF twenty
seven bases.
The score by innings follows:
BB 5os,59y . ...::....: 7 Z
Baiteries-ReaVsy and Bingham: Reeve. ard HI.
Jamaica High School won a closely
played game from St. Paups School az
Garden City. The score was 70 2.
Cantey worked effectively in the box
for Jamaica, while two double plays
aided 81. Paul's 70 keep down its oppo-
nent's score.
The score by innings follows:
5 6, Rss.. .'. 10 5I3f853&i I ]
Bstteres-caatey. OMuley ard Fu,insr: DicE.ai
and Wlnrgar
Curtis High School won a burlesdue
game from the School OF Commerce 0,
New York University az Staten Island
. bI n bIoLc DA II 10 . DOin teams lhQa
six misplays, while Beckhorn, pitching
for the Commerce team, issued ten
passes.
The score by innings follows:
G Gsas.l ;,,'. % Is:t!SS5l5i ! Z
+ Ba.,erss-Lenningtoa and Markham. Beckhora
and Nasl8
Manual Training and New Utrecht
High Schools played a 10 sever
inning tie gaze AZ West End Oval.
Rorty opposed HARRISON on the pitching
mound and carried off the hon0rs. f,
The score by innings Follows:
Ri r.
Manual Training - Q I'd +
Baiieres-Bory and swain. hafsoa and smith
Worcester Academy won a rather
loosely played game from Groton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


Female.
A-A-CO0K Young swcde. eIcensrt long REF
Ctoes. $40 {f. r. Miss Hoimayers Agency.
q Las 4ld g.. t..ff floor Telephone h34l Murray
took.-Yol1g I-sa Fi-.. s7i. Two years e1cellent
81 l, H., a., ,''' Co.. i'''
COUPLE -Germams. good cook and h1lseVork
a. generally asCfu. Il ali out doors. entire
.ft. 80. county preferred. Miss slaughncsty's
Ass,ey. 20 Yves, "a 81
SLWoRKER.-Yolng Iri.h grd city family
As'nty. 10 East 4fd e. "a fo0r Telephone s9i7
Murray HIL
hoIsENOhkER.-- Young Russian. j 8 months ref
Geoc. wages 81 70 $50. n Miss HofmEyer's
Asly 10 fast 43d g tlild floor Telephone
80 Murray liI
~ NDAtSS-F.u class. shirts. collars and
t--s, four years. excellent references. city or
NV. Nss hHaughra,y's Agency ~ West 42d ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
HELP WANTED.
Female.

WANTED Young men and women 70 learn ne"
IefItorous shorthand system-by far the Simplest
Intelligent students car scquire fundAmeAtAb N
weeE Write for prospectus ard terms. Whitstoek
Shorthand school Ia w. l2A ~. Nss Yam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
.qqgyM .,; $!
C1y GrauLla10 Rice
A Camp Song of the Giants.


The bitter days are
the dreary fold
The laurel trredthes our brow
As in the lays Of old;
The cheering that
Is silent uorc stiA
Where black defeat holds at boy
Ana life has lost its thrill
BIT as the drifting sAddow
Across or pathway strung,
Ne hold dream Of rdnished gears
When Matgs young
Deep IN the Barren Lands a
Nc face the hopeless fight
Where rocting echoes Of the past
Return beyond the night;
And ghosts Of glory and
Come back from Long A 90
To haunt gdlop dorn
The woy that leads
Bit tcbcu along the rGnq1ished beat
The rrotrntul dirqe s sung
ne hold oned dream beyond defeat
When MGttGs young.
TIE kro,c the lar that rules the gam.
Where all day yield;
We kuotc the fckloness Of fame
Along open field;
Tie InotU that
To those tcbore held command,
Uhen from ofar rttfcd drums
Roll back the land;
But os are reel and foil today,
The broken clans
one dream they cannot take array
When MATHIS young.
u, season is OF course
ra little cheering from those who picked Cleveland give the
yscsnen terrible battle for last place
NAV b that the Indians "joke club" who joke
r.. crch isn't the Indians
The Cleveland y prisng.
orlv goes to do times for
For Cands the physical aid that iris
The Speaker landed his
order handhat the had at last
@ that So place subdng gently
doing first blow the Indians turned and began to fight
thew are the What they do later belongs
o the future
Sufficient unto day The is that Cleveland
she belongs Of Pat Tebeau
Rhody Cupid Chd Cy Young Jimmy McAee Nap LejOe Bill
rouri e md fame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
SITUATIONS WANTED.
hIale

Male.
AhN. y, ints''igsrt wishes WORK discharged from
any. u Anthony, LOS Co.. Fort Totem. New
lGA
IAlNTER. papertarger. decorator. take charge re
t.9-Nos. az fo7 city. Colrf1. 2lI East s''h ~.
HlhJClURu STEEL ENGGNEER-C University
i'i1lais. eIperrn need iD designing. estimating and
"llnL S. p RoI $50. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04

worcester Academy won a rather
loosely played game from Groton
School on the formers field by a score
Of TO 2. Washburn pitched well for
Groton Head, Of Worcester, made
splendid running catch that saved the
game for his team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
ROGERS PET COMPANY

,-~srs.--sy Bowling Alley, BILBAO . Pcs
'<s<zSxax,1l Table Mfrs Repairs. ~.o
~ III Supplies. Mara Bros ~
- ~ Union SGa4gA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04

Our "Cymkhana'' golf clubs
are the same models as the prize
winning clubs of the Panama Pa
cihc Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04

- ,.,.or IS OF course
from those who picked Cleveland 70 give the
,..sre, terrible battle last place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04

Pl.1,a a, Nassau. Nassau wins / poin, IN zen
srA average -.
reld Club b. esfaa4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04

nav be that the Indians coke club" But who is tn
-, . .-cb that q isn't on the Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04

Crsnforf wins / point IN general average
Fng sNood wins I point q. general average % 90
Scrsood Was ] point IN general s'era" By do
fsui from Westeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Worcester AcadenY - q rathl

Manual Training - "a 7
Sew Utrecht .......4 ca b
Batieles-Rory and swain. HARRISON and smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
ARDgI.FI.
CENTURY


Total ...........-
Neither team scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04

Manual Training and New Utrecht
High Schools played 9 TO sever
inning tie gaze at West End Oval.
Rorty opposed HARRISON on the pitching
mound and carried off the honors. :,
Tho score by innings Follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Golf Matches for Women
Begin Over Nine Courses
APAwASnS

PLAYED a. Apawams.
aanaraf averaEa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04

Total ........-...- D
Played al DunVoodLe.
mint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04

Club secretaries OF all orgahlLalions
belonging 10 the New Jersey State
Golf Association received the an
nouncement Of the conditions under
which the seventeenth annual tourna-
ment for the state golf championship
will be played, on the links of the
Englewood Country Club, on June l.,
. and g.
The qualifying round at eighteen
holes will start az s o'clock on the
opening day, with the first round for
the championship. eighteen holes match
play, scheduled 70 get away at 2
o'clock. The second, third and fourth
sixteens also will begin their first
match play rounds at that hour.
On Friday the second and semi-hnsl
rounds I'm all divisions will be played,
and on Saturday morning the finals in
eight divisions, all at thirty-six holes,
will be contested. A medal play han
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
DETROIT THIRD IN
GAINS BY POSTAL
SAVINGS BANKS

Detroit Is the third city in the
country In postal savings bank
gains for July, with an increase In
business over June, OF $l45,SSs New
York and Brooklyn are the only
cities in the lead. according 10 fig-
urcs given out, Thursday, al the
postoficc Detroit's showing Is
made as the nth city in the coun-
try in point OF business transacted.
Nine cities have total deposits OF
more than sL00O,o0o, and Detroit is
one OF these. The others are New
York, Brooklyn. Chicago, Boston.
Pittsburgh. san Francisco, Portland.
ore. and Philadelphia. Banks in
these cities contain A. per cent of
total postal savings bank deposits
In the entire United States
The city also made big gain in
money order business for July, with
l6o,7O7 transactions. involving ST..
353.S67 The total year before
was S1.13S,429.2S.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
WHEAT DECLINES
ON SELLING
Continued Pressure Forces
Down Prices in
the Pit

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Continued
selling pressure forced further de-
clines in the wheat market today,
despite bullish adyices and cables,
Fractional gains were made after
the dip, but these were lost when
bears started selling heavily. Sep
tember was down below the open
ing csc, at $l4s3s, December
down 1-sc, at s1.5l 7-s. and May
down 7-sc. at sl.55 7-Sc.
The corn market rallied after an
easy opening. active buying in De-
cember corn giving the market good
support Reports from Kansas In
dicate that the crop production
there will be about one-third OF last
years. September was up lac, at
So l-2c December up lac, at
"A l-sc. and May up 3-sc, at II 7-sc.
Oats were slow and there was
slight easing of in December and
May futures, after making early
gains. September was up above the
opening l-2c, at 45 7-Sc: December
unchanged at 49c, and May un-
changed at So 12c.
Provisions were higher.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
T.. S. FLEET HAS NOT
YET BEEN LOCATED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2i--"The
enemy has not been located.
This was all the news of the naval
war game that slipped by the cen
sors today. No important informa
tion was obtained from any OF the
intercepted enemy radiograms
picked up by the defending fleet on
the Atlantic coast and by shore sta.
tions.
Two moro theoretical problems
were sent by the navy department
10 shore stations one was that the
department had received reliable I'm.
formation that an attempt would be
made TO blow M magazines along
the coast The other was that an
attempt would be made 20 fire the
naval oil tanks at Narragansett bay
The commanders at the various
points on receipt OF these messages
Immediately began work on reports
10 the department telling what the
oretlcal steps were taken against
such action.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
RATE DECISION
EXPECTED SOON

Traffic men and manufacturers
feel confident that the interstate
commerce commission will soon or
der suspension Of protested rates
until Jan. I, 1917. on transcontlnen'
tai wcsthound shipments of several
hundred articles manufactured in
Central Freight association terri
tory. which includes Detroit Trat
&c Commissioner a. T. Waterfall
OF the Detroit Board OF Commerce
Is preparing Detroit's case TO he
ready in the event that a decision
r. delayed
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
Traders Are Cautious
Pending Outcome of
Railway Crisis
COPPER LEADS
SPECULATION
Inspiration and Ten.
nessee Lead in
Advances

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today says:
irregular price tendencies mark
ed the greater part OF today's ses-
sion. with movements at times dis
tinctly In favor Of lower levels. with
out. however, the accompaniment OF
active selling or any particular
change in sentiment regarding the
prospects OF further Improvement in
market values. The street was con.
servatively bullish for the immedi-
ate future, but the disposition OF
traders and commission house Gus
toners was to proceed with greater
caution, pending the outcome OF the
railroad labor controversy, and ap-
parently to await developments af.
fecting a prominent munition manu-
featuring company which rumor sug-
gested was having financial dlfficul-
ties.
ITO a great extent, especially in
the afternoon dealings, speculative
interest turned from the steel stocks
to the copper issues In which price
Improvement was recorded. espe-
cially in Inspiration. which sold to
a new high. and Tennessee Copper.
"Today's general market had for
the fourth time in a week orNmore,
a twosded appearance. Traders
who took profits on the advance
were anxious to bring about reac
tions in order to establish new
level for another rise. and the pub
lie was less in evidence than report
ed on recent days"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
NEW yon REPRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. y Y, Aug. ~
Flour Dur. irregular. Pork; Firm:
mess, $29 29.5o Lard Firm, mid
dlewest spot. t1415Q1425 sugar:
Raw. quiet centrifugal 9s-test, $3.50
Ff s.. musscovado S9-tcst. t42S re-
fined. quiet. cut loaf, ISIS. crushed.
$50, powdered. ,7iOd7S5; granu-
lated t7T730 coffee: Rio No. on
spot. 9i4c Tallow: Firmer; special.
81 c, city. 7i4c. country "a 6iSh e.,
Hay Firm; prime. $3.50. No. 3. s5d
9oc; clover. i0c4 tl.10. Dressed poul-
ens. aga SIC, fowls. i5a22l4c ducks.
Long Island. 21c. Live poultry: Firm;
geese, l3c; duccks. i762ic; fowls. l.
n 17l5c; turkeys. i6g lsc roosters
l4c: chicken. broilers 24d21c.
Cheese. Firm state milk. common 10
specials, 1ta1Stc, skins common
TO special. 5d lt&.c
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sroCKYARDs

MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTOCKNARDS
DETROIT Aug. % Cattle Market
dun, 25c lower than the close last
week best heavy steers. SSQS 50 .
best handy weight butcher steers, 81
a $50. mixed steers and heifers SIS e25
q Z handy light butchers. t655 25 !.
light butchers. t5.25d5.75 best cows.
So a $50, butcher cows. t5d5 SO. COM
mon cows. AISM' -: Gamers sd !.
bulls. 50 25 n 5.16 stock bulls. 81 so ~
g. feeders. 3s36@7, stockers. S525 q
SO mixers and sprinRers, Stod75.
Veal calves. Market steady: best. 81?
lambs Market dun. best lambs. $40
Gri025 fair lambs. ssS0ds75: light
10 common lambs. tsGf7B0 yearlings.
s. n 30. fair to good sheep. s6T650:
culls and common. t364b0 Hogs:
Market prospects lbc lower; yorkers
and heavies. tlO.50d 1895; pigs. ,7R
$50
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
SOLDIER ON WAY
HOME TO VISIT
WIFE WHO is ILL

In response - an urgent m"ssag
from Dr Howard O Osborn pnyst
clan for the Detroit Patriotic com.
mittce 10 Col Walter Barlow, ThG
ty.nrst Michigan infantry. now on
border duty at Camp Cotton, III
Pasn. Texas. Private Charles
lt'cmcr. cf Detroit. {. specding home
10 be near his wife. who Is serious
~ III
According 70 Dr Osborn who has
been att,nling Nrz trcmcr IN her
home No 3a2 Harhaurh-ave, the
woman's condition Is tho result OF
worry over her husband
Kromcr L. on lease from his regi
ment pending Anal discharge under
the new act of congress
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
n

EAST BUFFALO. ". Y. Aug. "a
Csttle. CSii ,d's Receipts; 10 cars market market
g. 80 oqlo25; good TO choice. Scans;
fair to good, N25nsbo, plain and
coarse. y760q7.76. yeRrlings dry fed
prime, f9a 1905. best handy steers
f.7bds25, light butcher steers. 81 so
uS2b. light butcher steers. -. 80 70
7s6. best butchering steers and helf-
ers. mixed. t7.60d7.75 western light
common helfers grassers, te9s.6o,
best fat cows. t6.76H7. butcherlns
cows. s5.25V57b; cutters. tt50Q6j
Gamers. $500; fancy bulls. sc.7s
OIL butcher bulls, t6G6.50 common
bulls, s5.25q550. good stockers. t6.26
q6.76, light common stockeTs, IS. SO
G6j feeders $40 726; milchers and
springers. s65 q 100.
Hogs: Receipts. 10 cars: market
strong heavy and yorkers. sll.50i
pigs. siozb
Sheep: Receipts. two cars market
slow; top lambs. si065Q 1913 year
linga ss.s0Qs, wethers S9slbi
ewes. s7dT56.
Calves: t5Q1s.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
RACES s
Saratoga Results.

First race furIopgs Passing
Fancy - ,BuNtonD. . to !. to 10,
! 10 g. won King BRggot. liz tShill-
ingl. 80 20 ]. 3 to !. 5 20 .. second
katcnka III ,LykeJ - 10 s. even.
to 3. third Tim" lis ? .. Toot-
sic. Aimee r Stalwart Van and sky
also ran.
second Race -Stceplechsse. about ?
miles otto Floto. 40 RyRn). 20 2.
To- 3 and out. won. Ormead. 1875 q.
Williams "a 90 10 . to 5 and out,
second. Rscobrook 40 (Hsynes). IL
- 10. 20 and out third Time
s:27. Aberfcidy also ran.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
COVE ELESk|E OPENS BOSTON
Grain and Provisions

| DETROIT. Aug. 24.-Close: Wheat
appeared 20 be staggering a little at
the opening Bulls were afraid and
had nothing new 20 brace up on. Liv-
erpool was a little higher-not enough
10 indicate much stTenRtn-aud the
local market was ~ lowes.
frlVate cables told OF an upward
tendency n prices. and Chicago re-
ported no chance for continued
strength. unless the foreign buying
continues. Bulls feel quite certain
that foreigners will buy on any de
cline. and take sufficient wheat To
put prices up again. They were buy
ing for Greece, Wednesday in the
western markets The chief fear just
now is that outside buyers with lose
interest. and dullness bring decline.
There must be activity in order to
sustain values at the present high
level, as dullness always induces
liquidation. Dealers who have taken
their profits on long wheat are anxl-
Gus for break 10 strengthen the
technical position OF the market. but
wheat shows little indication OF re-
naming long at a low price. There
are too many bulls watching a chance
TO buy. and too many foreigners
wanting 10 load up, and these accept
moderate breaks as good places 10
buy.
The needs OF Europe are kept con-
tinually before the eyes of dealers.
Wheat had small showing OF
strength in the early trading. and
later went down &c. recovering isG
The close was at drop OF Hc for
the day.
oats advanced 1c. rye &c, and Glow
erseed gained l0c.
Thursdays wheat quotations: Cash
No, red. Sl.52h September opened
yans.S Wi1s ID dr9P 81 sc,b.i at s. % "a
advanced TO sl.5ih. and closed AT
Sl.5Sa December opened at Sl.60A
gained lc, declined to $l.59h. ad-
vaneed 70 sl.6Oh. and closed at
vanced to N.67 a, declined 10 81 64s.
advanced to tl65A.. and closed at
N.65L No. l white, S1.47%.
Thursdays coarse grain quota
tions. Corn--Cash No. 8, S9i4c: No.
3 yellow. Gle; No. yellow. s9d soc.
Oats-Old standard. 49c. new stand
ard. tSc, old No. white, +Shc; new
No. 3 white. sc; September. acc; old
No 4 white te4 g 4I!4eo
Beans Immediate and prompt ship
ment. $50, October. So.
seeds-Prime red clover. $40,
prime alsIke. So; prime timothy,
Receipts in the Detroit market
Thursday. included 1000 bbls OF -four.
cars Of wheat. ? OF oats, OF rye,
and J Of hay. Shipments were 1000
bplN OF HbuT, ftVVN ni bI NHfdl. anu
5000 bu OF oats. Stocks are $4,000
bu OF wheat $1,000 bu OF corn. 12i,-
00o hu OF oats. and 1850 bu OF rye.
Receipts Of wheat Thursday: Du-
luth. ~ cars. against a year ago;
Minneapolis 1853 cars. against 1872;
Winnipeg, 400 cars, against "a: Chi
caHo. f3A cars. against 1915. south
west. 62S.000 hu. against 265. 900 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were .52l.-
600 bu. against l.iOs,ooo bu year
ago.
Exports of wheat and -four Thurs
day. 1890 bu.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
CHICAGO nUT'TER MARKET.

CHICAGO III. Aug ca Butter:
Extras, 31iac. nrsts, Sic: dairy eN-
Prime ordinary. 22a 23c. nrsts. - n
26c Cheese Twins. l5A 0l6c young
Americas. l7t al7Hc Live. poultry
Fowls. 14G &c, ducks, l6n l6c. geese,
Potatoes Receipts. 10 cars Jersey.
si.20. Minnesota and Ohio. $40.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
PITTSBURGH TRUST
COMPANY FAILS

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Aug 2S-The
Central Trust company. a email In
stitution at Penn-ave. and Twelfth
St. was closed today. Bad loans
and overdrafts forced this action, ac-
cording 10 notice posted ON the
doors.
The bank was patronized largely
by commission merchants and had
deposits Of 100000.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. III. Aug. 2i--Hogs Re
ceipts, 10000; market. slow. lBc low
err mixed and butchers. t10iSd1l.l0:
good heavy. tiO.t6gIl;, ropgh h.svy.
t7i6aoiO. Cattle; Receipts. 5000;
market. weak. isc to soc lower.
beeves t6.eSQl1; cows and hsifers,
;3!?ggiS; fesdeys and .toskers.
calves. isaoaia' Sheep Receipts.
tive, ss.259Ts6; western. s.l0q77O.
lambs. $500 1880. western. t7d10sB.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
Sugar Market

SuEsrs-Detroit Wholesale prices:
Crystal dominoes. Alb. $40 30; do,
loaf. ts1s cubes. IS N\NN powder
ed. t7s5. standard powdered s. So,
gralulated, extra coarse, t7b5. gran
ulstcd. nnc. in bulb. $40, granuiat-
ino gran, Alb and bib. cartons. In
cases. $40, crystal domino gran.
HF cases. s. 80 diamond A, t750.
confectioners A, sT35; No. 4 ) 40.
No 3 s. 20 No. .. s7lb No. 10. t7.l0.
No. II. s. 0b No. l2 81. No 10. t6.s6.
No ~, 1926. No Is. t6s5. n-cak-
ing mixture 1915, beet granulhtcd.
Is. 2t to case. s235. do. IS TO case,
$3.50 per case.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24

TOLEDO. Aug 2t--Close Wheat:
Cash. 81 N52r sept; sl54h Dec,
s94c; Sept, So &c. Dec. 76c; May.
s0h g. oats cash, 47Ac; Sept,
4stsc. Dec. 81 tgc. May, soc Rye.
Cash. Si2ol1 Cloversced Cash.
So oct. Sg15 Dec, s9.05. Alsike
Prime S997 Timothy. Cash. S250.
Butter Brick creamery S2c, tub
creamery. G1c. Eggs Fresh candled,
CSC, fancy selects. Sic Hay Tn
-rhanRrd
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
Ctryr,.xp LIVE .rocx

CLEVELAND, O. AuE. 2l-HoFs
Receipts. 5000, l5c lower, workers.
mixed and mediums. sil pigs. SO rs
rougha $3.50. stRgA ts2b Cattle
Receipts. 10 ears: market. ioc lower
sheep and lambs; Receipts. s cars
market, steady: lambs, top. tlo50
calves: Receipts. 400; market, steady
ton. tis.h.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
Fourth Inning.

nTTHDlT = IrAWfOTd lined %
Gardner Scott threw out BURNS
Young flied 60 scott No run, a. hit,
no error
BOSTbN- Hooper singled 10 left
Cobb took BRrry'F short ny Hooper
out stealing. Spencer 90 Bush Lewis
walked Gamer flied To- cobb. No
run. one hit. no error.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24

Batter-Extra creamery, 2aibc III
creamery hrAts. 2shc III. dairy. 23c
ID; package. 2ic IN.
E9s--Freah receipts, cases includ-
> ed, hrsts. 7Sxc; current receipts.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
TOLEDO LIVE sTOCK.

TOLEDO o.. Aug 2i-,Hogs: Re
heavies. t1i. mediums tll. yorkers
{l0q1l good pigs. te.7bQ10. Calves:
Market, steady. Sheep and lambs
Market, steady
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO III. Aug "a Opening
Wheat. September. up ". Decem-
ber. down Sc. May, up l%c. Corn.
down aac May. down Lc. oats:
september. down &c; December. up
~; May up sc. Provisions. lower.
Wheat. September, down
lac December. down isc. May.
down &c Corn September. mp Ac;
December. up ~, May. up Ac. Oats:
september mp isc. December, un-
changed May, unchanged.
Close Wheat Sept down I hc.
Dec. down NC May down 2c. Corn:
Sept. unchanged. Dec. up Sc. May up
p oats sept up sc. Dec. un-
changed May unchanged. Provisions:
Unchanged.