davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-14
Man Who the

Lee Baldridge, Lee Baldridge, Mrs.
h. II. Brumbach, u. II. Brumbach,
f. s. Pillsbury, Mrs. ID. l.. Miller, ID.
J.. Miller, V. V. Hickox, A. c. Holly,
f. l.. Porter, May r. Mcdonnell. J. e.
Holly, Agnes J. Holly, =. u. Ander-
son, u. T. Holly, VIM. r. Ashcraft,
Amanda Ashcraft, Mrs. =. u.
Anderson, Frank A. Miller
Lora Il. Pillsbury, Mrs. l..
h. Pillsbury, Albert b. Miller, Mrs.
l.. II. Ekin, l.. H. Ekin. Mrs. V. v.
Hlckox, Burt G. Roberts, Mary Rob
erts, h. l.. Tate, @. l.. Judd. Mrs. g..
l.. Judd. Mrs Jas. owen, Dale Rob
ertson. Mrs. Dale Robertson, Mrs.
Jessie NJ. Porter, u. ID. u. Paw, J. G.
Johnston, Amalia Johnston, G.. r..
Purdy, Mrs. Chas Purdy, Frank Bos-
well, u. Il. Walker, Mrs c. @. Allen,
G. @. Allen, W. J. Robinson. VIM. r.
schultz. Tho. Brown. E. W. Mat
thews. g. H. Russell, Margaret u.
Russell, r. +. Fisk. Thos. Welsh.
First publication Dec, Z, 1916.
Last publication Jan. 4, 1917
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL.
PROPERTY UNDER AND BY
VIRTUE OF AGIsTER'S
LIEN.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will sell at public au-
ction, at the Eagle Livery Barn in
the City of Ontario. Oregon. at the
hour of 2 o'clock p. m. on the Sth
day of December. 1915. the follow
ing described personal property to-
wit:
One gelding age about 4 years,
weight about 1900 lbs, color bay
with ring bone on each hind foot
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-14
MONEY TO LOAN
ItSTRAN NOTICE.

Steer calf, red and white spotted,
branded V on left hip. under aud
slit In the right ear, crop on the left.
This animal came to my place one
mile west of Ontario and owner may
have same by paying cost of main.
tenance and charge OF advertising
after proving ownership. Signed,
Il. H. Newman.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-14
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned administrators Of the es-
tate of Gidman l. Dingman. deceased,
has filed in the county court of the
state of Oregon. for the County OF
Malheur, her final account of her
administration upon said estate, and
that Saturday. the 3Oth day Of De-
cember, 1915, at the hour OF one
O'Clock p. m. OF said day. at the Court
House at Vale, oregon, has been
duly fixed by said court as the time
and place for hearing said final ac-
count and settling said estate. All
persons interested In the said estate
are hereby notified to appear at said
time and file their objections In
writing, II any there are. TO said fin
al account. and contest the same,
Done and dated and first published
this 20 day OF November. 1916
HAZEL LAvERN DGNGMAN.
Administrators OF the estate OF
Gidman I. Dingman, deceased.
First publication Nov. 80. 1916.
Last publication Dec. 2S, 1915.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-14

Eighth grade final examinations
including the sixth grade examina-
tion in physiology and the seventh
grade examination in geography will
be held throughout the county. Janu-
airy rs and 10. All teachers having
pupils ready for this examination will
please report them according to Rule
No. three of those governing the
examinations Reports should be in
the county office not later than De-
cember 30.
FAY CLARK,
County superintendent OF Schools
adv $3.50
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE
LANDS;
Nov i6-Dec. rs.

/ tAtNDDs
Notice Is hereby given that the
State Land Board OF the State OF Ore
gon will receive sealed bids until
i0:00 o'clock n. m, December 10,
1916, for the following described
lands. to-wlt:
All OF sections i6 and SO. T. 10 s.
n. 3s T..
All OF sections 16 and 90. T. 2I s.
r. a. f.
All OF sections @ and SO. T. 22 s.
Il. 80 E
All OF section i6 and 80. T. 22 8.
n. 40 r.
All OF sections / G and SO. T. 22 s.
II. 80 f..
All OF sections / 6 and SO. 7. 22 s.
II. 44E.
All of sections i6 and SO. T, 2s s.
r. 80 Il.
All of sections 16 and SO. T. 2s S.
n. 43 f.
All OF sections l6 and SO, T. "a s.
II. AZ f.
All OF sections I6 and SO. T. "a s.
II. 43 E.
All of sections l6 and SO. t, 25 s.
r. Al +.
All OF sections l6 and SO. T. 25 s.
n. AZ
All OF sections 16 and 36. T. 25 s.
II. 43 Z.
All of sections 16 and s6. T. 26 s.
r. 40 Z.
All of sections l6 and se. T. 26 s.
II. Al f..
All of sections 16 and SO. T. 26 s.
r. AZ Z.
All of sections l6 and SO. T. 27 s.
r. ale.
All of sections le and SO. T, 81
r. ~ Il.
All of sections l6 and Ss. T. 2s g
r. 43 f.
All of sections / 6 and SO. T, 20 s
r.. AZ f.
All of sections le and SO. T. s2 s.
r.. as f.
All of sections 16 and SO. T. SS s.
r. AZ f.
All of sections 1e and SO. T. s5 S.
r. AZ e.
All of sections 6 and SO, T. s5 S.
r. 4S f.
All OF sections 16 and SO. T. s5 s.
r. a. e.
All bids must be accompanied by
a regularly executed application to
purchase. and check or draft for at
least one-fifth of the amount bid.
The Board reserves the right to re-
lect any and all bids
Applications and bids should be ad-
iressed to @. G. Brown. Clerk State
Land Board, Salem. Oregon, and
marked Application and bid to pur-
'hase state lands"
p G. G. BROWN,
Clerk State Land Board.
Dated at Salem. Oregon. October IL,
.916.
First publication, Oct. IS. 1915.
Last publication, Dec. IA, 1915.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE-SO/ acres
In Gem District south OF Homedale,
Ida. 80 acres cultivation. running
water, Address box 567 Ontario,
oregon, adv 4S-4Op
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-14

WANTED-Two second hand pianos
at the Edison Shop, 46-7
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-14
Classified Advertising
column that gets results for the buyer as we'll as
those who have goods for SALE
Five cents per line per insertion
Phone49
MISCELLANEOUS

Bring In two old tires and wo will
make one that will run from 1000
TO 5000 miles more for you. Kroes-
sin Harness Co.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-14
PROPOSED SALE OF IMPROVE
MENT BONDS.


Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals for the purchase of the
BONDS hereinafter described will be
received at the office OF the Warm
springs Irrigation District at Vale.
Oregon. till Friday. January 5th,
1917. at 2:OO O'Clock p. m. OF said
day. to-wit:
SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY THOU
SAND DOLLARS.
Gold Bonds, OF Series No. /. Issue
No. /, of the denominatin OF One
Thousand Dollars each, numbered
consecutively TO $50 inclusive. dat
ed January LIST. 1917, bearing Six
Per Cent Interest, payable semi-an-
nually on the LIST day of January and
July of each year, principal and
interest payable at the fiscal agency
of the State OF Oregon. in New York
City, N. Y. The said Bonds to ma
ture as provided by statute authoriz-
ing their issue. as follows;
Bonds numbered to 81 inclusive.
designated twenty-one year bonds.
due Jan LIST, 1888.
Bonds numbered 3s to so inclu-
siye, designated twenty-five year
bonds, due Jan. LIST, 1889.
Bonds numbered SO TO 1875 inclu-
sive, designated twenty-three year
bonds, due Jan. LIST, 1910.
Bonds numbered 1876 to 1875 inclu-
sive. designated twenty-four year
bonds, due Jan. LIST, 1941.
Bonds numbered 196 TO 262 inclu-
sive, designated twenty-five year
bonds. due Jan. list, 1s42.
Bonds numbered 263 to 337 inelu-
'ive. designated twenty-six year !
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-14

shop early ana as often as you
can afford
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-14
Business Dire ctory
ATTORNEYS.

w. II. Brooke. Attorney at Law.
Wilson Bldg. Ontario Ore.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-14

Clerk State Land Board.
Dated at Salem, Oregon. October IL.
1915.
First publication. Oct. IS, 1915.
Last publication, Dec. IA. 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
BLACKMAILERS
SLEW DILWORTP
POLICE BELT

NEW YORK. Sept 5.-Satisfie.
that Dwight p Dllworth, well-to-do
lawyer, OF Montclair. y J.. was
killed in Lovers Lane" in Van
Cortland park, Sunday night, by
blackmailers, the police today an.
nounced that their efforts will NOW
be centered entirely upon endeavor-
ing To End some trace of the two
masked men who shot him TO death.
Miss Mary McNi1 who was with
Dilworth when the two men sud.
denly appeared from the brush and
ordered him 10 throw MP his hands.
was permitted 20 go 20 Long Beach
today. Mlss McNim has been elm
mated insofar as learning through
her who was responsible for the
murder Is concerned The plan to
have her re-enact the incident con.
nected with tho killing Of her com.
panion on the spot where Dlworth
was shot was abandoned today. Miss
McNin told the police she would re-
turn to New York 20 lend as much
aid NJ she could AZ any time. but
the police have little hope of her
meager description OF the highway.
men aiding them 10 any great ex.
tent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
Public Participating in
New York Stock
Market
RAIL STOCKS
HOLDING OWN
MunitiOn Issues Once
More Gain in
Favor

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today says:
Although interest in today's gen.
orally active trading was confined
In great part to the sensational
operations in International mercan-
tile marine issues, particularly the
preferred. which advanced more
than IA points over Saturdays low,
and to the great capacity the market
showed Tor the absorption OF United
States Steel common, the general
list reflected participation in the
dealings by substantial Wall-st. oper-
ators and by the public. the latter,
however. exhibiting decided discrinl-
nation in the character Of it's pur-
chases.
While the rail- shares, as a rule,
were Inactive, their Prices held
fairly well In the hest part of the
session. selling Of Reading and
bnfon7 Pacific being particularly
well taken. Munltion issues were
more In favor because OF the calling
on the order for a railroad strike
and some OF the specialties. notably
United Fruit and Kelly.Springfleld
Tire were strong.
Sentiment in the financial district
was not particularly bullish regard
ing the immediate prospects lor ac-
tive expansion In the speculative de-
mand for the railroad stocks, while
there appeared 10 be a tone NJ pes
simism in the talk heard in various
houses over the outlook for wider
investment inquiry for the rails, at
least until clearer conception
could be had of the probable out
come OF the railroad labor situation" I"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
PAICE.DETROIT
CUTS BIG MELON
Said To Have Declared Stock
Dividends of so Per
Cent

The directors OF the Paige Detroit
Motor Co. have declared stock
dividend Of 90 per cert. payable
Sept. 10 TO stockholder3 of record
Sept. 8, according TO the announce
ment of Detroit brokers.
The announcement followed 10
days OF record-breaklng activity In
the issue on tho petroit Stock ex.
change when sales ran into several
thousand shares at prices ranging
from 81 TO 81 Three months ago an
so per cent stock dividend was de.
Clared
officials al the factory refused
either TO deny o.. affirm the brokers
while prominent
director said he was in the meeting
Saturday but was not at liberty to
say what occurred
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
MECHANIC|AN ED L|ND0W
IS HURLED INTO RIVER
BY BLAST AND DROWNED
Repaired Racing Craft
Which Sank Monday
Meets New Disaster

Ed Lindow. NJ Marine City. was
blown from the racing motor boat,
Baby Marold, at 3 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon and drowned lie was
dragged from the water soon after
no fell in, but efforts to rcsuscitate
him failed and he did not recover
consciousness.
Lindow was a merhaniciinl on the
hattie racer which was built for g
II Wills, OF the Ford Motor rons
pany. for the express purpose OF
Keeping the National Gold cup in
Detroit, In the race Monday. Just
after Baby Marold had completed
the fastest lap of the tournament TO
date. shc caught hrc and went to
the bottom near her owners boat
house.
Although II was supposed that she
was a total loss. her builler, JACK
Beebe. had her raised during the
night and was busily al work on-Ner
trying TO get her IN shape for the
race Tuesday afternoon.
During tho work. in Witch Lin
dow was ussbtiug a pockc; Of gaso-
line furmtd This suddeGly explol-
ed. again wreckinE the ,reedstor
and nurling i.irdow into ihe river
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Sept. 5.-Close: Wheat
was very strong at the opening Tues
day. Prices here were up &c at the
start. and the tone in Chicago was
strong. The pit was full Of. buying
orders at the opening. Liverpol was
irregular. but the tone was called
strong at the close.
The foreign situation did not pro-
duce anything bearish. and all the
American changes favored higher
prices. The Canadian yield is report
ed lower and there is much disap-
pofntmcnt at the lownes OF the grad
Ing Exporters figure that very
short time Will see the American eS-
portable surplus all wiped out IL the
present rate OF exporting is con-
tinued. Exporters took million
bushels at the seaboard Monday, and
have been active buyers for several
weeks. Bulls are not at all backward
In taking wheat and some dealers
who favor higher prices fear the
market VII be weakened by the too
heavy buying.
Bulls believe the American returns
are all in; that nothing bearish can
no wdevolop on this side OF the wa
ter. Any weakness must come from
abroad and the only event that can
bring n decline lis the opening or the
Dardanellss to let out the Russian
surplus. This. everybody admits, is a
long way of, These conditions give
the bulls great confidence in the Sc
curlty OF their position. They figure
that prices will decline only on over
bought spots
Whc~f, advanced and ruled strong
all day, closing at a gain of 4lac.
Corn and oats advanced nc. Octo-
Der beans lost l0c.
Tuesdays wheat quotations-~Cash n
No. red. s152le, December opened
with jump OF &c at 81 55, advanced
to s1.57. declined 10 1856, and closed
AT fi57i4. May opened at 60, ad-
vanced to Sl.G2. declined to $l.6l. and
advanced To $l.621a No. white,
S147h.
Corn-Cash No. Z. sac: No yellow.
s0hc; No. yellow SSH dss1ac
oa,s.New standard. Hl5c. old
.fsnSH5a .ssS 5d tiss cid Ta nST White no .se white
Rye--Cash No, >. $l23.
ns--Immediete and prompt ship
ment. s575; October. 500
seeds--Prlme red clover. ss75, al
sike. $40; timothy $3.50, alfalfa,
Dsceipts in the Detroit market
Tuesday were 1000 bbls OF -four -
cars OF wheat, AZ ot corn. - OF oats,
were ? 600 bbls OF -four, and 10000
bu Of corn. Stocks are 2s2. 900 bu OF
wheat. 80. 600 bu OF corn, 10000 bu
OF oats. and q 900 bu OF rye
Wheat on passage amounts 10 i6,-
556.o00 bu, against H.52s.00o bu n
week ago. and 20,240.00 bu a year
ago.
The Elropean visible supply OF
last week Of tSS. 600 bu
Snow makes the corn crop promise
2.5S4 600 600 IVA. against 2.s7e. 600. coo
bu month ago. The winter wheat
spring 5000. 600 bu He estimates
oats at llgJ.00O 600 bu
Receipts 81 wheat Tuesday: pu-
hth. lI3 cars. against Ti3 n year ago.
Minneapolis. N1l cars against 141.
Winnipeg, $4,000 bu, against 1l1.
Chicago. - cars. against 1S7 south
west. l.276.O00 bu against 1867. 900
bU.
Primary wheat receipts were 3.2G4-
900 bu, against 7i7o.0 600 hu year
ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
Stock Eschanue sill Dull

Tho usual afier-holidlv dullness
made tsclf-felt m The Tetroit Stock
exchange Tuesday. with the result
that 'here was practically no trad.
ing Charcoal Iron comroi and pre-
fcrred were strong and up an eighth
while REQ Car showed IN upward
tendency. Otherwise members of
the exchange found little to attract
w attention during the morning
n. a stiffenlnF In the market
has been predicted for this week.
many Of the vacations Icing over
and the usual summer dull period
passed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
Senate Adds To Retail
ating Nj sures
Against Blacklist
ENTENTE is
PROTESTING
President Empowered
To Use Force In
UNFOLDING Rights
BY J p. YODER
From q stan COrrespondent.

FTOm StuU Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Sept. with
Allied diplomats in Washington pro
testing against retaliatory legisla
tion already enacted by congress TO
Offset the British blacklist. the sen
ate threatened today 10 strike two
NOR blows. Amendments adopted
TO the revenue bill are likely, some
officials believe. TO result in Official
objections taking the place of tho
private. though positive. protests
against retaliation which certain
diplomats here have voiced.
The first act today was passage
OF Senator Thomas amendment to
the revenue bill empowering the
president TO retaliate against any
belligerent commerce ship that dis.
eliminates against American ship
pers and exporters
The second vas adoption OF Sena-
tor Phelan's amendment 10 the same
measure refusing rights OF the Unit
I'd States mails or the facilities OF
any interstate express company or
OF any wireless. telegraph or cable
company 10 the citizens OF beliger,
cnt countries which discriminate
against Americans
Both amendments explicitly en-.
power the president TO take these
steps whenever. during existence
OF war in which the United States
Is not engaged. the president shall
be satisfied there Is reasonable
ground TO believe" belligerent gor.
ernments have denied all lawful
rights TO all American citizens.
Violations OF both proposed laws
are punishable by fines OF sl0.00J
or two years Imprisonment, or both.
Both admittedly are retaliatory mea-
sures against Great Pritain's black.
list and seizure and detention OF
mails.
Thomas amendment was drawn
with the approval OF the state d..
partment end the president is ON
powered BY It's terms To use ANY
part Of the land and naval forces
he deems necessary 10 uphold II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
PRESIDENT
Will TALK
TO WOMEN
President To Address
Suffragists Friday
Night ~,
REPUBLICANS
OUTFLANKED
They'll Get No Chance
Until Saturday
Evening IL

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Sept. B.-
President Wilson will address the
convention of the National womanss
Suffrage association here Friday
night, the suffrage leaders announc-
cd today.
Women from all parts of the
country are pouring in for the com
vention, which is expected to be
one OF the mos; important gather
ings OF women in the history Of the
country. The question agitating the
leaders is whether they can hold in
check an insurgeat movement de-
manding radical action ar to the
choice OF a presidential candidate
the women should support.
Delegates from the south. led by
Miss Laura Clay, Of Kentucky,
granddaughter OF Henry Clay. arc
aggressively opposed to abandoning
the state legislation plan In ad-
vancing the suffrage cause, and will
also fight any attempt to bring polit-
zeal partisanship into the convention.
Miss Clay and Miss Gordon, OF
Louisiana, will stand for states
rights IT debate on wednesday
afternoon, Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper.
and Mrs. Glendower Evans, OF
Massachusetts, will urge the asso-
citation 10 mobilize all its strength
for the passage Of federal amend
ment
The women believe President Will
son Outmanoeuvere the Republicans
in deferring his acceptance OF an
invitation to address the convention.
and in making his coming conditions
al upon being given place On the
program Friday night. All candidates
had been invited TO speak Saturday
night. Herbert Parsons and Ray
mond Robbins are TO present tho
cause OF Republican Candidate
Charles f Hughes at that time, but
the president will have the floor TO
himself Friday He maze II clear
that his coming vas conditional
upon his speaking Friday night and
the program IS being arranged ac'
cordingly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
KenilwOrth Results.

First raee. purse $500. maiden ,.
yesr-old= I'VE furiongH Nab. III
NOLAN. $40 s. 90. s. 90. won, iilg p
land I.assjc. fo5 tGentrpp. So 30. s. so
second. hitter sweet lV5 tClaV"rl b.
$40 thtrd Time. lE0l SO. l'ore.
Minnie Bphrcnz. Duchess of Lizwell.
Brown Baby. Dandy Dude. Sol MintZ.
Marion Wilson and Little Wonder
also ran
second Race-Purse $500. 3year-
olds and up. selling 5ts turlongs-
Jerry. i0g GpishWouJ. 81 10. 81 90
and s. % Violet lo4 tMolesw or'h ,,
$40 and s. 90 SIr Raymond. Jos
tCulIonl. $40 Thine ! 90 3-5. p. r
Albee, Test Talleytsud okemus. Ma
tor Ruaty Coat Golden Lassie, I'm
prudent Woirs Nafh also ran
Third Race--purse $500. 3-year. Ids
and up. selling. furlonEs Alfadir
III tGcntryl. s. 90 81 so 3 30. won
Recluse i0s ,AlcNandrab. s. 30. s. 90
second Gibraltar. Fl0I Ulkel. 81 so,
thtrd Time 10 s-5 Tom Caro-.
Eddie r. Charles sB. Alex Getz also
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
Nrn Nnnk rnnnIcE

NEW YORK. sept N.-Flour. bull
and unchanged Pork Firm. mess,
weu spot. oo0l5 sugar Raw.
nrr1cr centrifugal 90 tcst. $500.
muscovade 50 test s422 rcnnAd
hruer. chr LOAF ISIS crushed IS
powdered - 'oI 81. cranulated. 81
Wg1n coffee Bio No on SPOT
a7sc T1llow Firm special sitct
citv. Ta,c- country. ~ Tsc Hay,
Quiet. prime 1880. No :. sSdN5@:
clover. iocltfl 80 Drossed poultry;
20N Fic- fowls 15m22xc ducks.
Lone lslard. 2ir Live poultry. pill;
rroee t3r. ducks ia e2c: fowls. 2oa
90 TURKEYS. t6Ff &C.. roosters. 14c:
chtrkora hroiiers 2fa26c. Chseec:
Quiet. state milk. common 10 speciala.
S7isne.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
DunninG q Stevens

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Sept. g.
Cattle: Receipts, 100 cars; lower;
choice to prime steers, s9.50G los !:
good to choice. ss75Gs25; fair 10
good. ssaS6o; plain and coarse. S7.25
best handy steers. ;7.76Gs light
butcher steers. s725a7.bo; best
putchering steers and heifers mixed.
s725M 7.T5: western light common
heifers grassers. s696.50; best heavy
fat cows. ss.75a72s, butcher cows
s5.6oae: cutters. s4.5o95: Gamers
s3.50Q4; fancy bulls. $6.75QT.2 25;
butcher bulls. se26.5o: common bulls
SIS Is ~ $50; good stockers, 36.251s.75;
light common stockers. $3.50 a q;
feeders. $s.75G7; milchers and spring
ers, s70Gl 90 each.
Hogs: Receipts. Ave cars; higher:
heavy. sil.4oa 1l55o: workers.. s1i.26a
li,40. pigs. s1061o.60.
sheep: Receipts. 10 cars: steady;
top lambs. sl1.50@11.75: yearlings
ts5ogs;75; wethers. $775@s; ewes
s767h.50.
Calves: s5614.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-Strong bull
lish cables and estimates by local
dealers of a world wheat shortage
boosted wheat from 3-8 TO 2 IL
cents over Saturdays close at the
opening OF the local grain market to-
day. September was up l-2c, at
s1.47 1-2; December up &c, at $3.50,
and May up 3-Sc, at sl.5l. Later.
further gains OF and 1-2c were
made In December and May, respec-
lively, on strong buying
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
Livestock


MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTOCKYARDs
DETROIT. Sept. b.-Cattle: Market
dull at last weeks close. prospects
tower hss, hsDSN pest neavg steers, b,rS. "gsZs;
t7.25@7.7 mixed steers and heifers.
1915 G726, handy light butchers, e6 q
600; light butchers. s5.75d6; best
cows, s6I6.50; butcher cows. $500
50, so @4.25; best heavy bulls. S64s.25:
bologna bulls, s550m5.75: stock bulls.
t450u5 feeders. s6.50G7;, stockers.
IS so a $50; mixers and springers.
$40 n so. Veal calves: Market dull;
best. s12dl25o; heavies, s5Gs50
sheep and lambs: Market, sheep
steady: lambs. 15625c higher; best
lambs. 5000: fair lambs. $3.50 a 10:
light 10 common lambs. $sIe; fair TO
good sheep. s6m6.50. culls and COM
mon. s4d5 Hogs: Market prospects.
pigs. 1925 1850; workers. and heav-
les, 3le.760 lilo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
Blue Bonnets Results.

First -AWphiou WilAamp,
t1740. s. 30 ana s.. won Smithheld
,McDermotD. f2'0 and $50 second /.
EXmer Nc Kenzic1. $50. third Time.
it43-5 Good shot our MabeII".
FruisSart. Miss Fay. Pepper sauce.
Gartley. Auster. Fiddler also ran.
second Five and half fur-
longs Rhymsr. Ib5 tEuhtnsonD, 81 20.
$40 and 81 90. won. Meddling Miss,
1886 pickrnsb. q. 80 and s. 80. second
Kathryn Gray l09 ,Shilliug). 81 10.
third Time - N' As fiasty Cora.
Silk Rustic. Az Aufs4 Molia. Doug
las g. and Sweetcr Than Sugar also
ran.