davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-30

in liquid state in the form of sodium tungstate. Now add hydrochloric acid
 until the yellow tungstic trioxide prcci-
 pilates. Crhc addition of metallic tin
 and short period Of boiling will cause
 the precipitate to turn blue as beforeJ
 Having caused precipitation. pour off
 the clear solution in the tube or vessel
 and wash the precipitate in several wa
 ters. Dry and heat to d temperature of
 about two hundred degrees and weigh
 while hot as the prccipitate draws mos- ture from the atmosphere when cold Weigh the ore fo rassay and after com
 pleting the process weigh the precipi-
 tate and the percentage may then be
 easily figured Two assays of the local
 scheelite by the above methods showed that the ores run about seventy-five per cent. that is about seventy five per cent tungstic trioxide.
 TUNGSTEN DETERMINATION. A HulCh HltllIbu lS llldl bl N ls dbSl
 of Deadwood, $. D. He uses fusion
 powder containing potassium chloratc, potassium nitrate, sodium carbonate and sugar Taking about one gram of this powder. mixed with an equal amount of crushed ore df the ore is low grade | using pannngs) an almost instantaneous fusion IS effected by applying a match, The result of the fusion is granular
 mass, which is rubbed d moment in an agate mortar then placed in test tube with hydrochloric acid and sheet or gran
 ulated zinc. A little boiling will yield
 blue colored solution if tungsten is
 present. The test is one that can easy be made in the field, the equipment ne cessary to conduct |, can be carried in
 a coat pocket and is widely used by prospectors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-30

pn PRINTING AT NUGGET OFFICE
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATES
ALL DECLINE
(Centtsued from Page One.D

the primaries towards the nominR
ton OF state ticket must be done
over again. This duty OF filling va
cancies devolves upon the state cen
trail committee. The committee will
meet early in the week. possibly or
Tuesday also. TO fll vacancies on the
ticket for governor. lieutensnt-gov'
ernor and United States senator.
While II has been known that
neither Bender. for governor; Gen.
Kirk. for lieutenant-governor nor
John r. Winship for senator would
make the run. none OF the candidates
had formally withdrawn. Definite
word was received by the committee
Saturday that the formal declina-
lions OF all three were in the mails
and would reach the committee by
Monday morning.
The state committee met a day
or two ago and considered candL
dates for the three places made va
cant. but no action was taken pend.
ing Official notice that the nominees
OF the primaries would refuse 10
run. Now that this point Ia settled
the committee may meet on Tuss
day and fll the ticket.
Tentatively the committee has al
ready selected Edwin r Sweet. OF
Grand Rapids. now assistant secre-
tary OF 'he department OF commerce
and labor, to run for governor. while
Edwin Henderson. OF Detroit. 10
picked 10 be candidate for the
Unite States senate. Mr.. Hener-
son has not agree 10 run. but pres
sure from all over the state IL being
brought 10 bear upon him and II II
believed he will accept The com.
hittee has not selected a man 10 try
for the position OF lieutenant gov
ernor. but such a selection will be
made az the next meeting.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
SOLDIER DIES
OF SUNSTROKE
BY rNTTFD PREe..

CHICAGO sept An 1syear.
old rookie who was mustered out
81 The federal service suffering from
q sunstroke. was found half starved
here earIY today tie is Leon j
Craig he says Dbl. home 30 ia Full
ton county Kcuucty
"When Uncle Sam called for rr.
cruits" hs said. 20 ENLISTED in The
First Illinois cavalry suffered q
sunstroke abllc iu Springfield. which
made mo very weak ] wa afraid
they would not take mo 10 Texas. 10
J didrt Say ANYTHING
ON Juiy g. craig Was given biz
d.srhe-go ar Fort sam Won f9a a01
came here He was unable 90 zaf
work Police found him rnco1 coo
and penuiless 300 a door way.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
MAINE is
RESOUNDING
TO ORATORY
,contipuea from Page one,

VI. James. winds UP the administra-
tions light AT Lewiston. For the
Republicans. Hughes says his final
word AZ Rockland. Theodore Roose-
welt has spoken. SO has Senator
Harding. who was chairman OF the
Chicago Republican convention
Senators Lodge and Borah. and Ray
mond Robins. who was chairman OF
the Progressive national convention.
President Samuel Gompers. OF the
American Federation OF Labor, has
been doing effective work for VIII
son In sssailing Hughes labor
record
A birdseye view OF the Maine pol
itics shows. according 20 leaders on
both sides, about the following:
Gubernatorial race
Carl r Milliken is opposing Gov,
Curtis Republicans insist Milliken
has the better chance because OF
the Sudden impetus given the Re
publican campaign through the ap-
pearance OF Hughes The Democrats
insist Curtis has earned reelection
and will obtain IL General opinion
among the plain voters is that MILF
ken has trihe the better OF II to-
day.
Senatorial race:
Two seats are 20 be filed. Bert
VI. Fernald a former governor. is
opposing Kenneth VI stills. a protes-
sor. for the short term vacancy due
To the death OF Senator Burleish.
Public opinion gives Fernald a
shade the better OF the fight, but
IL will be close.
For the long term. Frederick Hale,
son OF Names famous senator, is
opposing Senator Charles Johnson.
The fight between these two is
probably the most bitter OF all the
Maine contests. Johnson is vice
president OF the Free Trade league.
and represents exactly the Wilson
policies and the Wilson Democracy.
The Democratic national committee
has done yeoman work 10 aid John
son and would regard his defeat OF
Hale as victory in Maine, even
II other nominees failed. because he
has been the center OF he Maine
contest Up until Hughes appear
ance In the state with Hale. the Re
publican nominee has appeared
everywhere with Hughes since York
Harbor. general opinion gave him
slight chance 20 defeat Johnson, but
II was admitted today that he IA
picking up in popular sentiment.
Johnson is very strong with Maine
Democrats and the Democratic state
leaders vill not even listen 10 ques-
lions a 10 whether or not he viii
be reelected
National ticket:
Democratic leaders do not il-
count the moral effect ~ Hughes
personal presence on the ground
here.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

lation of the 9Th city in Michigan
And IL that number is reached IL
VIII establish record never before
made in a revival OF similar length.
II VIII even exceed tho record 90
;abllAAed by Mr Sunday himself.
and - is conceded TO rave causel
the conversion Of more people than
any other man who ever lived In
modern times.
Billy SUNDAY arrives prepared for
the hardest work 81 has life Fresh
from triumphs in ether parts ot the
country, Mr. Sunday required only
three or four days OF rest before
Jumping into what he expects will
be one OF the most arduoUs cam
paIgns OF his busy career "a an
evangelist and this be took In bis
Indiana home.
II was not a curious throng gath
cred az for a parade. that greeted
him ~ the depot, but dignihed
selfconstituted reception committee.
eager 10 welcome the man who has
done so much for humanity. and
who, like other great leaders, has
been ridiculed, reviled and hated
for me good he has done.
Crowd Gree's Sunday.
Az the station TO greet the great
evangelist were hundreds OF mem
bers OF the various Sunday commit.
tees. not 10 speak Of the crowd that
attended unofnciaily. Following his
arrival Mr.. Sunday headed an auto
mobile parade that escorted him 70
the Kresge residence. AZ Woodward
ave and Boston-blvd., which will be
his nome during the eight weeks OF
his labors here.
with the biggest tabernacle ever
erected for him. with a committee
larger and more enthusiastic than
any he has vet had. and in a city
more proe porous than he has yet
visited, Mr.. Sunday looks forward
10 series OF meetings which will
WELD All influence for good long
after he shall have moved on 10
other fields
DR. a. G. studer. general secretary
Of the Y. " G. A.. and secretary
Of the campaign organization com.
mittee OF the Sunday meetings SAYS
that Mr.. Sunday will speak 70 an
average attendance of $4,000 a day
for eight weeks or these there
will be more than 20 per cent who
never attend church. 40 that their
first lessons IN religion. practically
will be had AZ tho hands of the
evangelist who. among all others
q aid 10 be- RIO most capable "a
handle Just such cases
Many Of those who attend IN.
sunday services will be attracted
through curiosity alone. acc0rdlnS
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
VIEW YORK COTTON MARKET
AVENUE THEATER
TO CHANGE SHOWS

The Dunn Amusement Co which
operates the Avenue thea'er. has
Just closed a contract Ht4h the IT.
dependent Burlesque circuit. where
By The road shows OF this wheel
have been secured FOR Detroit
Producing Manager Mark Lea,
Who has had charge OF the stock
hurlesque productions in the popu-
lar lower Woodward playhouse
since the opening IN August. and
his company will play all next week.
closing on Saturday evening. Sept
l6. The new wheel show VIII be
seen in the Avenue theater for the
first time Sunday. Sept Il The
shows will change Sundays hereaf-
ter At the matinee instead 81 a. the
Monday matinees-
The Independent circuit while
only in its second year OF existence,
has developed a splendid string Of
shows. which have proved marked
successes from the start The shows
which come 20 the Avenue viii come
direct from the Garden thester. Buf-
fslO. and vii Jump from Detroit 20
the Haymarket theater. Chicago
indianapolis. Cincinnati NeU York.
Pittsburgh and other large cities are
on the Independent circuit.
Manager Howard Dunn. % the
Avenue. r. authority FOR the state
ment that wiki the new wheel shows
more variety will be given 10 the
entertainment Than stock produc-
tons can Offer, and the same scale
OF prices viii prevail
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
Livestock
MIcnGAN ,rNrKAl ,roCkNAnps

DETROIT, Mich. sept s--Cattle
Market steady. an hest heavy
steers sSGgg5 best handy weight
butcher steers. s-RT-5. miNsA steers
and hcifers $3.50 ~ handy light
butchers. s6F65V -ght butchers.
s515 as. hest COWS. s. SO. butcher
COWS $3.50 1918. common cows. $3.50
G6, Gamers. S35Vq4-5. bcs, heavy
bulls. s6Hs.e5. bologna bulls. 81. 800
SIS, stock bulls. $50 ), feeders
$500. stockerS $3.50 Z $50; milk
ers and springers st0Ts0 Veal
calves. Market. steady. best. si2Q
SIS heayies. s5RS51 sheep and
lambs Market. steady best lambs.
81 so. gaIr lambs, s. sd $40. Nsht 70
common LAMBS fS{9. fair 10 good
sheep. Sc so. cglls and common. -
as PiEs sos lower. workers and
hesvies lsE2a- lower, pigs seSH
$50. workers. and hcaNies. floSo0
1918.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
UNKNOWN MAN
LEAPS TO DEATH
FROM FERRY

An unknown man. well dressed,
threw himself into the river from
the river from the ferry Garland.
about 70 o'clock Friday night, while
the boat was In mid-stream. and
was drowned In spite Of the efforts
n the crew 20 save him Harbor-
master King g. searching Tor The
body Nrs George Simpson, Of 40.
- uougalIafe. who. With her four
year-old son. witnessed me mans
ac' spooned AZ the stranger p.ung
I'd 70 his death.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Sept. a--Opening " heat
was nc lower al the opening IN De-
troit, following break in Chicago
amounting TO = &c. Liverpool Has
strong and higher. but received ro
attention. Opening prices Saturday
Cash No 2 red wheat. si.StA Dscen-
Der. si5sh May, ti.sfhs No. ! white.
slf9A
The corn market IS firm at sd's c
for cash No. ?. 92c for No. J yellow
and s0Gsic for No. 4 yellow
oats are in light demand ard
steady at tsizc for new and teiz for
old STANDARD. 4sts c for new and soc
for old No. white.
Rye IL hrm at sl24 for cash No. :.
Beans are duh and steady a. s5.1
for immediate and prompt shipment
and 81 80 for October.
Seeds are inactive at 81 - for prirne
red clover. $3.50 for alsike, So 50 Tor
timothy and sl9dIl for alfalfa.
Receipts in the Chicago market on
Saturday were as cars OF wheat col
OF corn and 23s OF oats
December wheat In Chicago opened
Saturday at si5ii4 dl5j. corn az "a
n-t&c and oats al 4Fd49L
Liverpool wheat closed "a Sd high
err and corn unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
Sugar Market

ssgar--Detroit wholesale prices.
Crystal dominoes alb. tl0.25, DO.
loaf $50: cubes. t7t5, xxx pow
dered $40. standard puwdsfed.
t715. GRADUATED, extra coarse. s. 30,
granulated. fine. In bulk 81 ~ gran
ulated. 15-lh. cottons - 50 crystal
dBmino gran. 2-lb. and b-lb cartons.
la cases. t7.05; crystal domino. gran.
HF cases. 1913; diamond A. . -,
confsctioners A. SEQ No. 4. g i5i
30. $50 80 s. 80 10 90.
Na III. IS 40. No "a ts25 80 49,
$3.50. No. ~ g. so, No Is. t9.3o. nom
caking mixture. o. beet granulafed
81 Cs per 100 ibs house hold powder.
case, 81 per case.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
nunufnu A sfryenA

EAST Ruff AIO. y, Y, sept. -
Cattle Receipts. 50 cars; dull.
choice % prime native steers. 1880 q
To good - choice. IS g Ges5. fair 20
good. sSiseS yeArliuEs. dry fed.
prime. sg25f3 So best hutchering
steers ard heifers mixed. sT2s9 7.Ts:
best heavy tat COWS. ts.S0nI. butcher
COWS 81 81 Ts. cutters. 50 AIS:
Gamers s. 5aGt. fancy bulls. $3.50
:. butcher hgtis ssA sa5 common
ers sse5 3f--5 light common
stockers S5S0Ts, feeders ss7597.25:
mif-hers and sprlngers seS 9ioo.
Hogs. Pece'rts 20 cars steady.
-heavy. 81 $50 q IS. workers.. silt0
TIlf5. pigs 50 710So
sheer Receipts. : cars: strong:
toy lambs. $3.50 GLIB; ysarlings, 50
g. wethers $sgS2S; ewes. SO
80
calves s5RI5.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
BY United PRESS.

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 9-German
newspapers today confirmed Paris
reports that Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg Is making his frst
visit 10 the western front;
Hlndenburg was at the Somme
front when the British and French
delivered their great smash this
week. The Cologne Gazette's cor
respondent reported that the kaiser's
new chief Of stafr looks younger and
fresher than ever. He Is comforting
with the crown prince and other
German leaders and expects TO visit
the whole front.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND o.. sept. s-Hogs:
Receipts 1900. - lower: workers.
sll.I5. MIXED. 81 20. mediums. sll IS;
pigs sa75. r0ughs s. So stags. 50 50
~ ST5. Cattle Receipts. cars. steady.
Sheep and lambs Receipts cars
steady lambs. ton sil Calves. Re-
eetpts. 200 weak. top. SI3.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
MARKET
ENS STRONG
Issues All Show In.
\ 6seases Over Yes
terday

YORK, Sept. 9.--The stock
opened strong today, with
HaI Increases over yester'
2ol0sing prices In leading is
Marine common, United
Steel and other strong issues
~ an active market with in
6 OF from Ia 20 IL.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
Banks and Trust Companies.
The following trms are prlyils,

The following nrms are privileged
to execute orders on the Exchange:
W. L Moss & Co. Carlyle & Povah.
Geo. n. West q Co. e Il. Maecrone
mour & Co.. w. r. Mclaughlin. Aer-
rtil. Lynch q Co. w. A Hamiin x
Co, VIM A Neer q Co. sinclair q
Gouls. Emmet I sspragus wm- n
Co, w. e Reilly & Co. Matthe "
Finn. A. ". wallace q CO.. Lewis q
stockard 4 Co. Bennett smith q
Cortor-
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
NrU YORK. BVrrFR AND EGGS

NEW NNNN. N0VT "-oI u"
Quiet and STEADY Receipts. 5Sast
creamery, extra. 53N sac state
fcirv tubs 2sf1olqc Imitation
creamery arsts. ss eStsc special 80
Q3Si.c Eggs; Firm and quiet, re-
ceipts. 1.T6f nearly white fancy IS
q ssr. nearby mixed fancy. 80 $50.
fresh ffrsts. 5eu18c
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
CHICAGO CRAZY

CHICAGO. Sept s--OpsninT -
Wheat; September up &c. December
unchanged. May down Z. g. Ccru.
September unchanged Deem Der
down &c. May unchanged oats Sep
TENDER unquoted. December up izc.
May up &c. Provisions Lower
CiOse--Whsst September up % Q.
December UP aye MAY up "a G Corn.
September up &c. December up = r..
May up &c Oats. September up
&c. December up &C May unchanE-
ed Provisions: Lower
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
VESSEL PASSAGES.
A. n.a.Ala

DETROIT. Mich. sept. s-up;
Rockefeller. Maia. last night. Trim
hle qI0 Peter White, a20 Frank
Peavey. 10. shesdle 1910 Van Hi.e.
Darlington. 1920 Black. 1910 Big
Wolf II Big tlvingstone ~ 10 a. m
quincy shaw. IL 20 Nswbold, i2.to.
W n Crawford. 40, Pollock. 40.
Franz $50; Hoyt Anna Minch, $50.
wood. 3t0. Yosemite go Victory,
4.15. Craig. : 90 Lupus. 5 40 Grand
Island. $50. North Lake. q 40 Argus
Dickson. $50. John Donaldson, $50.
Harvey. 7.i5 North star. 20. North
ern Queen arrived. $40, Sierra
40 Hemlock. 10 10.
Down Yuma. $50 last night.
French, $40 Nrttlston. 80 ". I.
King. Favorite. 1910. e. ". Greene.
Consort II Shaughnessy. 1i:30.
Prick. ~ 90 IauRhlin, Saturn. az
a m Morgan, 40 old America. Old
Fitzgerald. 2.i0. George Peavey. 730.
Nellson Magma 40 Eads Hollcy,
I e Morse. $40. Glenlivet, $50:
Tak~port. 4 Princeton. $40. McGon-
agle & small Hazard. Consort. 7.is:
W W Brown, 100. Groquois. SO;
wissahickon. $50
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

FfonFInHrd fFOm FHRf Une.D
today that important forces are
now cooperating with the Russians
In the DobrudIa. a further retire
ment may be necessary both be.
cause the DobrudJa territory Is dim
cult 10 defend and because the en-
envy has massed great forces on
that front But military authorities
declared their confidence today that
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

tight. market So lower he@vies and
mediums. So 25GlI3o. workers..
sl95d ell -; good pigs. 1915 Q 10,
Calves steady sheep ard lambs:
steady
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
FIe1sa5c7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
Local

the enemy will be unable to thro"
any large force across the DANUBE
for an advance on Bucharest.
The Rumanians were forced to
surrender Tutrakan after four days
OF heroic resistance. They were
outnumbered four 20 one, said dis
patchs from oltenitza, across the
river from Tu,rakan.
The bombardment by German
guns was so terrific that the roar OF
the battle could be heard distinctly
In the Rumanian capital. less than
35 miles away.
The people OF Bucharest received
the news OF the fall OF Tutraksn
calmly The German. Bulgarian vic
tory was regarded as Insignificant
in comparison with the Rumanian
successes on the Hungarian
frontier.
The hghting in the Dobrudja ter
ritory Ia now taking on the nature
OF a general engagement along a
front OF nearly 100 miles. The en-
envy Ia pushing eastward from Tut
rakan, attempting 10 outnank the
Rumanians and Russians In the
southeastern corner OF Dobrudja and
force their retirement behind the
Danube.
In Pennsylvania the Rumanisns
have resumed their advance In the
north. after three days fight in
which Austrian resistance Was nnal-
ly beaten down. The Rumanian ad-
vance guards have now pushed 80
miles into Transylvanian territory.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
Appr.,-New. -sea,Ils Su.. ,isOo

AppIes-New. -5casI1s bu.. thsoo
Banana. = Good shipping stock.
Besn---Dried Lsmas. sla Ole h.:
BERRIES tIlekleserries Ss5OaR7s
California Fruits -Pl-ruA tl75e
81 psars $3.50 $50 box; grapes,
Cabbage soa275 crate
NirhiEsn fats. lie. New
York, isc. domestic swiss. % q SIC;
frrp0rfrsl -wIss. So 44lc brick cream
ale. long horns. isc, daisies. $50
Fresh Vegetables Green peppers
;2aE25 IN radlsh-s. i2aIsc doz
arsley. g q soc doz cucumbers. IS u
10c BIZ tomatoes. 81 - 50 ~ ear
Fo,s 'i25g Us ~ n l !, &C., 81 80 ee;
onions 15d18c dor green corn. iiT5
bag egg plant. o. g % bu-
Grnp"s.-ts's baskets. i5al7e' lib
New Honey Fancy white. new. -
nt5c amber. la lie ID. extracted.
sn:yDe,r2i, sh,Pe.s-' s. ar. g pay e
car lots 2 o s Detroit No. linn
othy. 5-w Si4gt5 standard tiEI.
othy. 50git Ugh, mixed. .tlse
nr. 20 sliai5 "'S ~ mi5l a. ,:S 20
No. / clover. 1910; rye straw. $50
as; wheat and cat straw. b5ov7
L~moas-;sas5e per box.
Limes-sIl0Di2s per 100.
M y: IA. hoSyyterd 80 i sTs p.r
s,6l vatefneroas Is a Soc zach
Oranges snciae. 'a7595 box
osions- southern. s. SOD 50 per
io0-lh- sack spanish 100 box
Prachs.,.-F,aancy gas. A. s. A.
Pear "a -,let,,a yoaf7s hu
F Fpg% Hi Rsu "a q Bias s T. long
Posltry Broners. 2oaaie: fancy
hens. i1- Tlsr medium hens. ~ = y
i-c 50. hens lsaI7c. stays. IL
dl'c gssss. l4al2c, ducks. ~
sweet Potatoe. 25a!5o per
Cameo :. G0 r..5. sss"sg11Sso '
fsSy Maine, iii5: standard. 81.
Table beats ii.zs8iIo res.:. Fancy
early June. 81 20 standards 81. SAL
m mss ia M MAJ P,qfsi peas Sss 81
early June. $3.50, siftsd early Jon''
conse whfs House. :sc. standard
Feed tcbbfrE prices ioo-lb sacks.
tfat. So SH standard widfNrRs. {Zs
fine w lF' ms So .rrrked rorn. so,
coarse corn meal l15 corn nnA ost
chop SIS fsr
Ftour -rrtHirE prices. Best N~h'-
l7n patent. g. on second patent g s0,
straight 3 se raFe re. 81 spring
patent. - go ttL ia eighth paper
sacks
Dstrou ou-Raw HnsesA oU. 75c.
boiled tinFeet. $50 gal in barrel Tote.
Eeroneun W. iron barrels Diamond
headiRht. sac perfection. : &c. paia-
cine. ZEE. red crown gasoline. lie
hardware Nails. $500 kex base;
anreafed wire. 1e5 bundle: galvan-
tied hsrhef wire. 2-point. tais SPOOL:
FateaniZed sheets. zA-gauze, t4ss. al
20 .rP. s. - 2a-gauRr $500 so
RaLgr. 8 90 prr ~wf Buht bronzed
axe. single handed ta51. double,
SO 10 dpZ black sheet metal "a and
gauge. gauge. $3.50 IL
ggIsr 3" Z.-IaIgo. s. 80 per cwt.
F-ruHrr t0lfe. small 30, 10 and 5
or large cor and ~ machine
/teIra rII 30 So ard On large,
lr r rrl q ~ Hat
Hide cared hides &c NJ.
green F.frr ff" $50 cured bulls
I-e NI. queen BULLS 49, NJ
cured .af t.u .. $50 green al
Bin. .Ir ST. cured uIrraIn $50
# Trr w rrH '.- ST. cured
rf E. green .a|f VI.
II fH-.r Ufrr. $780, Er. horse if7.
tfs6 Hn '7Irv rt.n So. -tli.R
kr ert ..lf $3.50 ~ ,yskin
Gas b. amount wooiJ a1-Df'2f
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
Quotations by Paine. webb~r = CO
Sept, 8 open High Low Close
TOLEDO GpAIw

TOLEDO. sept s-Whsat Cash
and September. ti.57is Decsrber
n.ss, May. N.G7 Corn. Cash and
September. Gle. December. Tito.
May. sic Oats; Cash and ssptera her.
ts&e. December, b1hc. NAV. 1874
Rye. Cash. flzt Cioverseed Cash
| 50 go. October. 1850. December and
March, ts.a7 Aisike. Prime. 1870
I Timothy Cash A7s Butter Brick
I creamery 3lc. tub creamery. SC.
4 Tggs. FRESH cAndIed. 30c fancy ss-
lects. 33c Hay Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
crnp COPPER STOCKS
RITTER AND EGGS

Butt~r-Extra cresmtry, 81 y Is;
creamery nrSts 7ei.c 10. dairy. &c
ID. packing stock, 3 nc IN.
FxxS-Frssh receipts, cases inciud-
ed arsts. use. current receipts. 24c
Receipts Friday. l.s95 cases.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
Produce

The feature u the weekend mar
k4t was distinctly easier feeling In
the rouftry deal Receipts during the
day on Friday were unusually heavy
and at tae same tlmr the dressers.
IS no arg the clean up buyers. were APP
parerfft uut ~ the market This left
considerable stock 10 be carried over.
and as th- Saturday demand never
amounts ta much, some ~ 10 Vii
have t0 go over ttfl next week There
"a ere only about 500 bushels of peach
ev on the boat fHis morn .ug hut N
-s---p q fs-e Ftf - f.F--3i htistE de-
rnEud fhIs was plenty L.nseed oil
prices were 81 lower Dist with these
exceptions the market was q steady
one
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
BILLY SUNDAY
ARRIVES FOR
BIG BATTLE

CContinu.d from Pss- onsD
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

PIX g.s's s. s.-, s'.s. .sss
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
Hitting the Trail

Whom Billy Sunday thinks that
the churches have been sufficiently
aroused IN sense ~ their duty no
VIII then start asking his hearers
10 hit the trail From that time
on II IL expected there will be
constant stream Of repentant men
and women pouring out their grief
and rsmorse AZ the altar Of the sun.
day tabernacle
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
FRENCH
AND BRITISH
GAIN GROUND

6conunued FROM Page oneJ
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-09
advertisement
CHIEF JUSTICE WILLIAM H. eABBERT
Candidate for Judge Republican Primaries
September 12, 1916

This popular Cooradoan whose popularity legal
and circles general
of the state and the up of the before the
public
him decades your thorough support
the Republican primaries For the benefit of electors who
fully
herewith brief sketch: Born farm Blue Grass
educated the district school years high
After he resident
locating Telluride 1882 practced
1S93 and judge of the
to 1898 He elected judge of the 1897
established
his the bench he has
involving questions irrigation which