davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-31
THAYER AND EVANS CAPTURE
TENNIS CHALLENGE CUPS
Defeat Pearson and Wister in Final for
Huntingdon Valley Trophies

A. D. .Thayer and Rowland Evans. Jr,. won
the Huntington Valley Challenge Cups by de-
feating S. W. Pearson and l.. c. Wister In the
final round OF the annual invitation doubles
tournament for these famous trophies on the
turf courts, OF the Huntingdon Valley Country
Club at Noble yesterday before a large gallery.
The scores were Sc, 60, 10. 10. The match
was brilliantly played throughout, and Pearson
and Wister, holders Of the Philadelphia doubles
Championship. were fighting hard for victory
right down to the final ace.
The local champions were not nearly SO bril-
liant the ultimate Yictors. but were much
steadier. Evans was particularly strong over
head and Thayer was good for point almost
every time a return came to his backhand.
Pearson and Wister put up strong defense
throughout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-31
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

The holiday, attractions in the Main Line
League showed the two leaders, r. c. Dun &
Co and the Narberth CHAMPIONS to great ad-
vantage
CIoughley's r. G. Dun & Co Tourists now
have completed their first swing around the
tories. establishing some record. Narberth fol,
the Dun Co. club handed to them in the open
Ing game, . to |.
The pace-maknE leaders were In despair at
Bon-Air yesterday afternoon when the Barons
had them held, to ] at the opening Of the
ninth but II at that time when the Bon-Air
players took balloon trip and when they re-
turned to earth nine runs had been Tailed over
the rubber
The persistent wranglinE over Umpire Peter
sons decision In the games at Narberth left
the impression that the umpire was considerably
off form, He not only had the people. but play
ers we'll. riding him hard.
The Nnrberth, champions are playing their
usual steady article of hall and with their great
hitting power viii make strong bid to main
tain their position with the leaders.
Autocar Club showed yesterday that 1t could
put up n strong article of ball. The one bad
inning, the third. In the morning, when Narberth
scored seven runs put them out OF the running,
but In the afternoon they stuck TO their task
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-31
Duffy Whipped O'Leary

BUFFALO, N; Y. May s1.--Jlmmy pury Il.
o. OLeary. the Canadian champion an syi.s Ta1
lacing here last night, Duffy won In every rsssl
the tenth. '-Hs y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-31

The holiday. attractions in the Main Line
League showed the two leaders, r. @. Dun &
Co. and the Narberth Champions. to great ad-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-31
MoIIa Biurstedt Greatest Woman Driver


to
to mos
n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-31
Phillies Again Jinx of New York Giants
Athletics Celebrating Their Birthday

iE Athletics are 81 years old today In 1858 Phadephns their first
a
BALI
dnced and made such appeal to the players and spectators that
the playing the diamond and
ntiE A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-31
ATTRACTION WITHIN CONFINES OF PARKS IF
MEMORIAL DAY PROVES
EXCEEDINGLY PUGILISTIC
ON VARIOUS BASEBALL LOTS
Local Fans Inclined to Branch Out Into Fistic
World at National League Parl-Athletics
Celebrate Birthday

World at National League Park-Athletlcs
Celebrate Birthday
DEcoRArIoN onefo
him ovation did
ns ps 'ss n ns league another near
police
attention them
rougrneck ball believed
unbeatable
with
pugrism
Byrne Nothing
w douheader thought Bobby would
npped the runner on an attempted steal ~ " ~ "
This recalls the Chicago 1918
@ 10 perform the same duty At that time the Ahees We're hghns @ for the
Philadelphia sehans until
@ @ % ] n IN @ Chicago G & the first first m he was again ] hdTt and and for forced
o he tbecna catche for o
Phflies Again of New YokGia
TUE Phnles Mecmws
After
battes his delivery but six
in rhrrs
tns the Chicago Cubs in the stretch The phs apparently play their best ball
awaretha are he
Celebrating Birthday
THE Athletics 81 old In 1858 Phadean their first
and in
@ @ 'nssh s ns ss Cincinnati Reds " operating as ''' professional tea"
The original Athletic club played what was known as town BALI for one
1860 of baseball
du such appeal to the players and that Immediately
adopted Within few years the Athletics developed SO rapidly that they
competing with the best teams playing the diamond and engaged
bn Atiantes es'5y' by 81 I"SDi3 to r.
MoIa Biurstedt Greatest woma
palmest
@ %fmsn mb pen @ @ a~n Ss n p @ of @ @ Gd @ i1 R @ % T Ns o
girl who now phi @ playing for the ] eastern @ @ % & apDeers
the
body AMI of
harS DRIVER but that never was he match for Miss Riursed in Straight
who could beat her
Benny Kaufm Loses Opportunity He
DENNY KAUFMAN the Philadelphia bantam will have wait until next fall
d opportunity himself the
Kid Williams aus Kaufman matched Johnny
@ st Paul the lad who won from the champion foul and then
East defeating all is opponents in this and New York
match he allowed Ets Ncuy
No Worthy Successors to Ketehe
TANLEY KETcEI killed since that
years middewegh throne s remains
nothing but There isn't fighter the i5spound who seems
worthy @ @ ea%0" @ m 'EsI T sns' % of the w4ra % @ p
the division But happenings during the last eight
S in
logical successor of the great Ketehel
with likely looking midd But them
fu Poish Satsr WONDER
- tn. New York Tribune the game Myers pitched for the
~ no d result @ Is $ % r % the ] @ 10 m @ ys ] sections ions OF & pitching flesh that
WHITE sny to in II innings and % aouft, if the oat uls
on him yesterday they tar a
a a
to
the handov
he
made
al
first
N
Crouch
the do
Of
OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-31
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
Nv BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York mt PHILADELPHIA.
Boston ut Brooklyn.
Cincinnati ut Pittsburgh.
st. Louis Mt Chicago t2 games).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics Mt New York e Enmes).
w shngtOn at Boston.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago ut Detroit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-23
An accident happened Sunda..

An accident happened Sunday
evening while a party Of young
people were out skating on Mid.
land, four. miles east of town and
as a result Miss Eunice Iseming-
err is laid up with a badly
sprained wrist and other iDjur-
les. Several young men Of the
party we're playing tag and in
turning to avoid one group Of
young ladies M. j. Brown lost a
skate and fell striking and
throwing Miss Iseminger and
Miss Hazel Bowling to the ice.
The force of the fall stunned
Miss Bowling and Mr. Brown
and they we're unconscious for
some time. Miss Iseminger was
picked up and said she was not
hurt at all: a little later however
she tainted and examination
showed that she had been in
:iured as stated above. Outside
of a slight MISREPRESENTATION the
shock the other two young PEG:
pie were fortunate enough to es'
cape uniniured and it is hoped
that Miss Eunice will soon re.
cover.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-23
Do You Wave Sour Stomach

If you are troubled with sour
stomach you should eat slowly
and masticate your food thor
oughly, then take one Of Cham
h%erlainis Tablets Immediately
after supper. Obtainable every
where.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-23
Locals
As We Heard Them

ers" at the Biiou Theatre.
G.. w. Moores made a business
trip to Fargo Monday evening.
The Congregational Ladies'
Aid will hold a food sale on Sat
urday, December 23rd.-Adv. 80
w. j. Wakeman and family
left Saturday evening for Cali
fornia where they will spend the
winter.
Everyone is invited to attend
the meeting of the w. G. T.. U.
at the home of Mrs. Wheeler
Friday afternoon.
Grand Thanksgiving Ball at
the Hope Opera House on Thurs.
day evening, Nov. 30th. Every
body invited.-Adv.
The finishing work on the Ell
lott Hotel is progressing rapid.
~ and the building will soon be
ready for occupancy.
Mr.. u. Thompson, of Luverne,
was a business visitor in our
city yesterday and made a plea
SAINT call at the Pioneer office.
Orderyour flowers for Thanks
giving or other occasions thru
Mrs. f.. w. Ehred, agent for
Smcdley FIvral Co.--Adv. "a ct.
The Misses Lillian Holmes
and Florence Olson returned to
Fargo Saturday evening after a
few days visit at the Lunding
home.
Mrs. E. S. Carpenter returned
the first of the week from
Trempleau, Wis, where she has
been visiting at the home of her
parents.
Granville Jones, Lecturer, will
appear on the Woman's Club
Lecture Course at the Opera
House Saturday evening, No.
vember 25th.
The Northern Produce Co. will
load a car OF poultry on Friday,
Nov. "a, instead Ct Thursday,
Nov. 20, as advertised last week
in the Pioneer.
Robt. L. Dobich went to Far.
go Tuesday evening and will en-.
ter a hospital and undergo an
operation. Robt. Walker &C
companied him.
The Nj, E. Ladies' Aid Annual
Supper and Fancy Work Sale
will be held in the basement Of
the M. E. Church Wednesday
December 6tb,-Adv. IS
f. W. Ehred has accepted the
position as bookkeeper at tbs
Ed. Hanson Lumber Yard, fill
ing the vacancy caused by E j.
Milligan's resignation.
Wayne Fuller resigned his pc
sition recently at Magoris' CAST
Store and has accepted one a
New Rockford. J.. M. Burns i:
;, now assisting Mr.. Magoris.
/. The union Thanksgiving ser
vices will be held in the Congre
gationa] Church Sunday evening
= Rev. Ensign preaching the ser
mon. The collection will be sen
to the Children's Home at Far
n go.
! Two big King A%eriators wer'
a recently hauled out from Ed
Hanson's Yards for the ventilat
= ing system on the big shee1
barn, 60x100, which is bein'
" erected on the ]. D. Brow
farm.
$ Chas. Beckerjeck, who is Wis
Il iting in our city, left for Farg
r last evening and from there wi,
go to Grand Forks, where h
!. will meet Mrs. B. and daughter
g. They will return to Hope in
e few days.
,: This section OF the countr.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-23

ton topped the market at st.
Paul bringing $11.25 per. This
speaks we'll for the sheep breed.
ers of this locality.
DR.. R. j Washburn and son,
Morris, returned Tuesday from
Monticello, Minn, where they
had been attending the golden
wedding anniversary of Mr..
Wa>hburn's parents, on Novem.
Der 18th.
The Shipping Association
shipped three cars of live stock
Saturday. Messrs. Fred Will
inert, Joe Mccullough and 1. w.
Standley accompanied them.
One car was also shipped from
Clifford.
Owirg to the illness of Rev.
VanAuken last Sunday no church
services We're conducted in the
Congregational Church. The
regular services will be conduct
ed next Sunday as the Reverend
is recovering rapidly.
MIR. and Mrs. A. e. Warner
arrived Monday from Minncapo-
lis where Mr.. Warner has been
receiving treatment for an infec.
ton in his eye. He reports that
his eye is improving but it will
be some time before it is entire.
ly we'll
Eyesiyht Specialist A. NJ.
Thorson, Of Devils Lake, will be
at Hope Tuesday, December II
All those who have eye trouble
should await themselves of this
opportunity as this will be his
last trip until after the holidays.
ADV. 35.
The many friends of Atty.
John Moses will be pleased to
hear that he is well satisfied with
his new location at Hebron. In
a recent letter he states that he
is rapidly mastering the various
dialects OF the German language
spoken there and expects soon
to be qualified for any ambassa.
dorial position in the Water,
land He cannot forget Hope,
however, and in order to keep
posted on the doings of his
Friends here he has ordered the
Pioneer sent to him each week.
Fargo Courier-News.-A t
Sherbrooke the other day dis
trict court was in session; a jury
had been impanelled when mat
ters shaped so that Judge Pol
lock thought he saw indications
that a settlement might be
made. Accordingly he withdrew
into chambers with the contest
ants and their attorneys.
After discussion they were
just $14.50 apart, and there they
were stuck. Finally the Judge
offered to pay $3.50 if each liti'
giant would pay the other So
but they wouldn't do it. Each
had come to the limit.
Very well, them" said the
judge, we will proceed to trial.
and so he called them back into
the court room. Remembering
the beatitude regarding peace
makers, however, he determined
to try again.
"Gentlemen," said he, these
litigants are within $14.50 Of
settling without the necessity Of
a lawsuit. Each refuses to pay
any part of that. Now rather
than go thru with the suit III
pay $4.5O of this; who will pay {
part?:"
; Court Stenographer Taylor
opined that he'd take about $2.5(
worth of that, and various others
: followed the judges lead unit
, he only lacked $3.50, whereupo1
l the Judge, whose Methodist pro
clivities are widely known, de
clared; '4'm going to pass tn
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-23
For Sale

One new Model IS White Sew
ing Machine. A chance to Sc
cure a bargain. Call at the Pho
neer office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-23
For Sale

Four spring Poland China
Bears, big type, pedigrees fur
nished.
D. w. HULTERSTROM,
35.2tp Clifford, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-23
Scrap Iron Wanted

Will buy scrap iron, bones
etc., from Nov. 25 to %, deliv
cred at Hope.
"a 2tp CHRIST MADSEN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-23

For Sale
Registered Poland China Boar
IL months old.
JOHN HOLCOMB,
85.2tp. Colgate. N. D.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
All Assured They'll Get
Jobs Back When
They Return
BID FAREWELL
TO CO-WORKERS
Visit Plant To Draw
Pay and Have Last
Look

Patriotic fervor has invaded the
Ford plant, with the result that
about 200 employees, drawn frou va
rious mechanical departments, have
enlisted for service on the Mexican
border.
These recruits have been assured
that their jobs will be open for them
when they return.
Several OF the soldiers were at the
plant in their uniforms, Thursday
morning. They came to receive
their pay envelopes and to say their
farewells.
"It is not hard to fill our places, ="
said a recruit The war fever hit
the boys hard out here, and | think
before the troops leave for Gray
ling there will be several more jobs
open. See that youngster yonder ?
Well, he has been following me
around all morning, asking ques-
tions. He's just crazy TO go. Did
try TO enlist, bnt they turned him
down when they learned he is only
II years old. Believe me, we all
like TO work for Ford but there is
something about that call OF the
country that stirs the young blood. -
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
MICHIGAN
men READY
F0RB0RDER
G Guar d, With Full
Ranks, Could Leave
Today, Says Bersey
DETROIT BATTERY
LIKELY TO GO

LANSING, Mich, June 22.-"The
National Guard of the state OF Mich
igan. equipped and recruited to
peace strength, is ready for imme-
diate departure for the Mexican
border, If orders are given today
to do So" said Col. Bersey, adjutant-
general, when told that Secretary
of War Baker had announced that
all militia would be sent TO the Dor.
der as fast as they can be equipped.
Col. Bersey added that the guard
was rapidly recruiting TO war
strength, and would reach the rC-
quired number as specified to COM
ply with the war strength not later
than Monday, and probably Satur.
day. The state has only sufficient
equipment on hand to supply the
guard at peace strength which is
about $500 men. The balance OF
the equipment must be furnished
by the war department and It is ex.
pected that as soon as the troops
are assembled at the mobilization
camp at Grayling, the necessary SGp.
plies coming from the war depart.
ment will have arrived
Detroit battery Of artillery Will
he ordered TO tho mobilization camp
II It meets with the approval OF he
inspection officers. This assurance
was given this morning by Col Ber-
sey after a talk with Brig-Gen.
Kirke
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
PAROLED MEN
ALLOWED TO JOIN
THEIR REGIMENT

The call TO arms summoning the
state militia 10 mobilize for duty on
the Mexican border. Is responsible
for the release from parole of How
ard Gould, 90 years old. who was
convicted on June 10 Of having
stolen an automobile from William
Mayer
Young Gould a member OF the
state militia. was tried IN Judge
Jeffries court, and paroled 10 Pro.
baton Oficer Mcdonnell Thursday
morning he pleaded To be released
that he might don his regimentals
and join his company His request
was granted
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
STRENGTH IN STOCKS IS
FOLLOWED BY UNCERTAIN
PERIOD OF WAITING
Disposition to Await Outcome
of Mexican Crisis
is Evident

cumstances TO stimulate buying
movement and the participation OF
the public was reduced to a mini
mum. First prices averaged lower.
but declines were confined within
fractional limitations for the most
part.
Market observers were at some
thing of loss TO determine whether
the early strength which developed
as the session progressed originated
with the professional traders or with
the larger financial interests, but
opinion leaned toward the latter.
Activity fell away materially as the
trading advanced and dealings were
concentrated upon relatively few
issues.
AS has been the case recently,
selling pressure increased In the
late trading and with ii the market
developed increased activity. There
was no mistaking the professional
character of the movement, which
was directed against special issues,
some of which, like Industrial Alco-
hol, Tennessee Copper and Ameri-
can Zinc, were conspicuously weak.
Rock Island and the debenture five
per cent bonds reacted sharply and
the whole list lost ground, though
the undertone OF United States Steel
and aa few other standard issues
was strong and slight rallies oc-
Cured in the last hour"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

NEW YORK, June 22.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said
After an active first hour, which
was characterized by an irregular
price movement, the stock market
settled down TO await developments
concerning the latest turn OF Mexi-
can affairs. The overnight news OF
the clash between the CarranZa
forces and a detachment OF the
Tenth cavalry, resulting, according
10 the first advices, in the death OF
40 American troopers. was regarded
in some quarters as makang war in
evitable.
There was nothing under the cir
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
MRS. ASTOR and
W. K. DICK WE'D
Simple Ceremony Completes
Richest Widows" Sacri-
fee For Love

BAR HARBOR, Me, June 81
Mrs Madeline Force Astor complet.
ed her sacrifice of money for love
at the altar today Dressed in a
simple blue serge travelling suit,
with a straw hat to match, the
widow OF Colonel John Jacob Astor
was married late this afternoon TO
William Karl Dick, OF New York. In
doing SO. she automatically forfeit
ed an income from the S5.000,000
principal left her by the Titanics
wealthicst victim.
The officiating clergyman today
was Rev. Albert G. larned. The
ceremony took place in 81, Saviours
Protestant Episcopal church. only
a few Intimate friends were present.
The couple will spend their honey
moon in cottage at Santa Bar.
bara. Cal. loaned the bridegroom
by Mrs r. &. Cushman.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, June % Flour. In
active. but steady. Pork strong
mess, $25.25 Tf25.7J Lard strong
middle west spot. St2 f0d13.50. Sus-
ar: Raw steady, centrifugal, H6 test
SG.oSN 6.2i, muscovadc, 50 test, s. 3l
U $50. refined, steady. cut loaf s. 80
cIushed' $3.50 P05wdseire,dJ "a p, g srSn- IN
on spot. gt,c Tallow Firm spe-
cial, tAc; city. &c; country 90 ~
sAc Hay: Easy, prime, 81 90, No
3, t1.O5Ni115, clover. 6ocd&i 80
Dressed poultry. Firm, turkeys. 2Ge
chickens. 260 32C. fowls. 1tiu az CSC,
Cucks. Long Island, 19C. LIv" poul-
try Dull geese. l3c, ducks lSW
pc. fowls. 1gU2oC. turkeys. ltr
toostcrs. i2c. chickens hroilrrs, % U
soc Cheese. Quiet state milk. com
mon TO specials. 131a 20 16iac, skins.
common 10 special 5Hl3c
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. June 22.-Close-Thc
early wheat market was steady heFe
and abroad. and there was nothing IN
the early dope excepting contlhua
tiou - Wet harvest weather over tue
southwest
There was less rain shown on the
weather map Thursday, but the
weather has not cleared up ana oeaI
feel unsafe as long as wet weather -
threatened. An early rumol salu
foreigners were selling futures IN
Winnipeg. but this was promptly de-
MED and it was claimed that thcy
were liberal buyers instead. Nj re-
cent attempts % put prices mate
rally lower have failed owing to.the
buying power that comes with every
decline. Who the buyers are is nut
known. but there is a suspicion tnat
foreigners are taking the futures, pc
licviug the price low enough. BuIIs
think the neighhorhood of dollar
for wheat during war Is pretty low
and there is some uncertainty as 70
the effect further complications IN
Mexico viii have on wheat values.
Foreign news continues bearish.
BTOomhdlls review OF the lnlcrha-
tioual situation was favorable 10 low %
er prices lie says supplies IN AUS
tralia and India are sufficient TO last
the United Kingdom year, which
must he taken into consideration IN
American markets report an improve
ment IN demand for cash wheat. ana
Il Is noted that farmers are not push
ing their grain for sale.
Detroit cash men report better
inquiry for white wheat Eastern
miilcrs are the buyers. After some
sharp fluctuations wheat closed at
Wedne sday's closing prices.
Beans advanced l0c and rye e. The
other deals were quiet.
Thursdays wheat quotations-Cas sh
No red, 81 07S, July opened with
out change at 81 90. touched sl.oS y,
moved up 10 sl.o4k and declined %
declined 10 S1.l0 advanced 70 si.ll
and declined to sl1ol4. No ! white
thursdays coarse grain quotations
-Curn-Cash No :, - &c. No. yell
low. 791ac; No. yellow. - = q 7si5 &c.
Oats-Standard. 43c, No. white, i2c;
No. 4 white. 40n tic. Rye-Cash No.
and July shipment. $40 seeds
Prime red clover. 1885: prime alsikc.
sg25. primc timothy, $3.50
Receipts In tho Detroit market
Thursday were 900 hbls OF -four,
ears OF wheat. Of corn and of
oats shipments were ! 900 bhls OF
-four. 1000 bu OF wheat. 1000 hu Of
2bG.OO0 bu of wheat. 10000 bu or
corn. l2T.o00 bu OF oats, and $1,000
Exports Of wheat and four Thurs
day. 1,245.OOO bu.
Primary receipts were 76l 900 bu,
against $4,000 hu year ago
Receipts OF wheat Thursday-pu-
luth. 100 cars. against 90 a year as,
Minneapolis. 2Il cars, against COS,
Winnipeg. 726 cars. against bl, chi
cago. 50 cars. against 25, southwest,
100 600 hu, against $1,000 bu
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
MICHIGAN or~r1tAL srocKyARDs

DETROIT June 22.--Cattle. Mar
ket duh at Yesterdays decline, best
heavy steers. SIS 5O6fg00. best
handy weight butIncr steers $50
N S so; mixed steers and hcifcrs,
best handy weight butcher steers.
81 5Off 500: mixed steers and hctters.
S7nS. handy light butchers. $40 90;
light butchers, S6H7, best cows. $3.50
a.. butcher COWS. S5.25m6; common
cows. st5On5 Gamers, f9IA5o;
bulls. S5.75aGi0; feeders. $ITS:
stockers. So 55a75O, mixers and
springCrs. StOd55. Veal calves. Mar
ket steady. best grades. ll.5od IL;
Others S7m1O5O. sheep and lambs:
Market steady. best lambs. $40. fair
lambs. S95O1ta.TJ. light to common
lambs. $IMS.J0. fair To- good sh'op,
sSnG so. Culls and common, $50 900.
Hogs: Market JMt0C higher. pigs,
t925m9.35 others. $g.1509.S5
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

suEnr-Corrected daily by w. II.
Edgar q Son: Crystal dominoes. alb.
tll.55: Do, 5-lb., Sli.55, Eagle tab
1855: MIX powdered, $3.50 stand
ard powdered, $S.i5, granulated, ex-
ira coarse. $50. granulatcd, fine,
IN 6uik $500 grapuIatetd; dat6tLo 2S-le; cot
III. and 5-lh cartons. IN cases, SS35.
crystal domino gran. HF cases. $50;
diamond A sS15; Coufcctioners A..
No. :. $3.50; No. s. S7S5; No. 2. $3.50,
No. 10, S7.75; No. II. $40: No. -,
t765; No. 13. $500; No. "a. $3.50 No.
10. $50; non-caking mixture 50;
beet Rranulated. $50 per 100 lbs.
household powd., Is. % 10 case. So
DO. IS 20 case. Si.7O per case.