davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
SALT ADVANCE
is EXPECTED
However, It Is Not C0ntribut'
ing To the High Cost
of Living

Although salt II recognized as one
of the principal commodities enter
ing into the cost OF living. and is
used to considerable extent In every
household In cooking, on the table,
for the sick room, in the laundry
and for the bath. a. well as partial
food for animals and for curing and
preserving all meats. yet the cost
Of this commodity is negligible as
compared with sugar. coffee, teas.
spices, nour. or. In fact, any other
article Of food.
II has been estimated by experts
who have prepared statistics that
the consum ption OF salt In the Unit
ed States for one year Ia no more
than one bushel, or So pounds. to
the person. This includes salt used
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24

The torpedo boat destroyer Samp-
son recently completed by the Fore
River Shipbuilding company is to
have its government trials today off
the coast of Rockland, Me.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24

A general primary election will be
held In South Dakota today for the
selection by all parties OF presiden-
tial electors, representatives in con-
gress and candidates for state
offices, including the governorship.
At the same time the voters are to
express their preferences for presi-
Dental nominees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
LOCAL TRADING
IS IMPROVING
Continental Regains Los
Ground; Other Securities
Are Stronger

Trading On the Detroit stock ex-
change the last two days has been
more active than at any time dur
ing the past week. Continental re-
trieved some Of It's lost ground,
Wednesday. advancing In bid price
two points from Tuesday. with sales
made in good number. Bidding We'd
neSday morning was at So IL, with
holders asking 81 l-2. All motor
stocks showed increased strength.
In Charcoal Iron common. a new
conner TO the exchange. trading also
is developing. Sales have been
large this week. Since its reorgan-
ization last July from the Lake
Superior Iron & Chemical Co., the
company has paid no dividends.
Earnings during the last few
months are said to have been large.
Talk is that dividend on the pre-
ferreo stock viii be paid in July.
The common now Is bid al Is,
with offerings at o Ia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
RELEASE OF Fl.
wayne FAVORED
B. of c. Acquiesces In Surren.
der of Detroit's Army
Post

Directors OF the Detroit Board OF
Commerce. by resolution. are on rec,
ord as acduiescing in the surrender
Of Fort Wayne as an army post, II
II Is deemed desirable TO give II
up In the opinion of the authorities.
Copies Of the directors resolution
were sent, Wednesday, to the secre-
tary of war. the senator's and the
representatives. from Michigan. also
to the mayor ana president OF the
common council
The resolution states that the
board believes II Is rejecting the
views Of the great majority of the
citizens of Detroit, although as
citizens Of Detroit we are reluctant
TO give up for our city a connection
with the United States army. whicI,
has always been highly agreeable
and beneficial
Action Of the beard is based al
most entirely on the recent estimate
of the war college that saving OF
more than s5,0oo.0o) a year would
be effected il the present army OF
the United States were ccnceEtrat-
ed at eight POINTS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
EMBARGO men
FILE TELECRAMS
One Source of Protests Against
Break With Germans Dis
covered

CHICAGO. April 27.-The Ameri'
can embargo conference, OF which
Colonel Jasper Tucker Darling is
president. was revealed To-Day as
one source OF hundreds OF thousands
OF kilograms fiooding the wires 10
Washington. protesting break with
Germany.
The officers Of the conference
here. Colonel Darling said, prepared
"A shee; OF seven model kilograms
which were sent 10 conference
members and TO pro-Germans and
peace advocates for signing.
G. II. Jacobson. in charge OF the
conference Offices here, said today
that 250,000 more of the kilograms.
directed 20 senators and representa-
tives. will be forwarded to Washing
ton today.
Our object" jacobson and Col
onel Darling said, "is to prevent a
few Wall street money kings from
plungirg America into war. II is
not a pro-German move"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
TWO-FAMILY
FLAT is POPULAR

With money so free in Detroit, its
wonderful prosperity has attracted
worldwide attention. Every where
in the city new buildings are spring
ing up over night and the new-com.
ers are unable TO find places 10
live.
In the short period OF two years
the two-family nat has almost ex-
ceeded the single residences in De
troit In number The reason for
this 10 readily understood as this
type of improved property offers an
ideal form OF investment
The investor rarely ever receives
less than 10 per cent on his money
and Is constantly assured the same
safety as though II were In bank
T. Bal msn & Co. were one Of
the first realty firms In Detroit 10
appreciate the tremendous demand
for this class Of improved and in
vestment property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
SOLICIT FUNDS
FOR CONGRESS
Teams Are Raising $4,000 to
Promote Sales Meet In
July

To raise $4,000 for the promotion
Of the Worlds Salesmanship con.
gress, to be held in Detroit. July
s-ls, a score of teams from the De
troIt Board of Commerce have start
ed a three-day campaign. Meetings
will be held each noon in the De
troit Athletic club. when the teams
will report the donations received.
Walter c. Cole. secretary OF the
executive committee Of the con-
gress and secretary OF the Board
of Commerce. says that assurances
have been received that 5000 dele
gates will attend. The money now
being solicited will be used prin'
cipally in further advertising the
congress. that the attendance may
be raised to 5000 or more.
From nearly every prominent
country OF the globe the executive
committee has received letters stat.
ing that representatives will be here
in July.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
DhRD TREND
I|LTS SHARPLY
ak e Diplomatic Informa-
\ IN Danpens Speculation
On Exchange

NEW YORK. April 27.-The New
Ex6rk Evening Sun financial review
8~rS6nesuay said:
sSepeculative sentiment. while mix
~. vas somewhat depressed in Wal
IGkroet today by the continued alb
6ooncs Of definite news regarding the
International situation. the labor
<II0culties affecting various rail-
.u1yp and Industrial interests and
40 by the failure OF the United
4 Rates Steel stocks to respond WITH
( = vigorous upturn to the remarkable
O6nrteriy statement, published after
usiness hours yesterday.
HDome attempt was made TO as
zGgjbe the dull and reactionary tend
%Gney OF Steel common to a feeling
~ disappointment over the failure
~ the corporation TO increase the
Htate OF disbursement, but compare
Iffssly few persons had seriously en-
s1eytained the hope Of an advance in
\ ~ dividend at this time.
aside from the international sit
E1oa(lon and the steel report. the CHIEF
utter OF discussion in financial cir
'61os was the increasing restiveness
sot labor. Little attention was paid
Fn11hor to Mexican affairs. the Irish
onsute or the progress OF affairs
~ verduu.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
FLATTERY
OF EUROPEANS
SPOILED WIFE

When Mrs. Annie William came
back from a jaunt to Europe. the
old order OF things was over for her
husband. George. Nc longer could
he get her TO respond to the atten-
tons he showered upon her before
she left him. for the nattery OF the
Europeans had turned her head. SO
Mr.. William testified before Judge
North. IN divorce court, Tuesday.
George said he found a photo
graph OF two handsome Frenchmen.
which had been made In company
with his wife. In August, 1914. she
hurled her wedding ring into the
dresser drawer and left him. They
were married during April. 1911. in
Belgium. He was given a decree.
Anybody would fall for that
woman the way she talked. Judge,
said Louis Golub. Tuesday, In tesu
flying for a divorce. "She cried
every day and finally felt so sorry
for her because she had nobody and
| had nobody. that I married her
He admitted to Judge Williams
that he knew the woman had a
past" but she had promised tc
reform. He had faith too. he de
cIa-ed. In his own efforts 10 regen
crate her. Golub got his decree.
John p. Cover. a former super
intendent OF schools In Union City
Mich, was given divorce from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
Marine
ALPENA III OPENS
MACKINACRUN
MONDAY, MAY l

With Capt. John Hyatt in com
mand, the steamer Alpena ii, Of
the Detroit & Cleveland Navigation
Co., will leave Monday at p. m.
on the first trip on the Mackinac
route. Later in the season the City
OF Mackinac II will assist on the
Mackinac run, but, until that time.
the Alpena ii will make two round
trips a week. She will leave the
Detroit dock Mondays and Fridays,
at 5 p. m. and S a. m, respectively.
The Detroit & Cleveland line has
not decided when the first vessel
will be sent out on the Buffalo run,
owing to the heavy ice conditions
in Erie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
WILL NOT GRANT
DIVORCE UNTIL
CHILD is BORN

Ruling that a child born after its
parents had been divorced would be
born out OF wedlock, Judge Guy NJ.
Chester, OF Hillsdale, one Of the
visiting judges OF the Wayne cir.
cult court, refused to grant a decree
to Stella X. Rother from her hus-
band. Walter. Tuesday.
Although Mrs. Rother was willing
TO have her expected baby Torn aft.
er the divorce. she will have 10
walt for the decree until after her
child Is born.
Married for only year. Mrs.
Rother. who In 25 years old, declar-
ed that she had suffered ill.treat-
ment from her husband. She asked
TO have her maiden name restored
10 her. but this was denied by the
court, ~ the statute prohibits n
mother from resuSning her maiden
name after Q divorce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
| Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. April ss-wheat in the
American markets has been strong
all week and there Was a smart ad-
Liverpool has continued weak. They
feel safe as to supplies for the i'm
mediate future and are not worry
infn. s,n.r.,o. between Au.r,c.
and Europe as to wheat prices is be-
cause the foreigners arc paying no
attention TO American crop damage.
while that feature Is considered OF
the wheat they need at present on
the other side and there is every
promise that their wants Will be met
as far as the present crop goes. Be
yond that they are showing no anN-
iety and refuse TO follow the Amer
lean advances. The market for the
past few days has been getting clear
OF political influences and these are
always bearish. There Is less inter
est in the German note and more OPP
timism as to the outcome OF negotia-
tions.
The crop outlook occupies the spot
light just now and every day in
creases the bullishness OF the news
from both spring and winter wheat
section OF the country. Wednesday .
northwestern markets were easy
early and Winnipeg prices was OF
Ia ~ Ixc, but recent reports say the
spring wheat states are too wet and
acreage VIII be materially cut unless
there Is a QUICK CnanGe- iroIeSticnai
dealers are nearly all on the bull side
Of the market and many are well
loaded up.
Cash wheat in the Detroit market
is quiet. Eastern milling demand has
been unimportant for several days.
Wheat was strong all day and
closed with a gain Of 3c in cash and
iIc in the futures.
Corn advanced lc and rye TIC. Red
clover and slsike seed declined use.
Wheat quotations Wedn ssday,,
without 0 change ing at ,iis,s, advanced
10 si20, and closed at $3.50: July
opened at s1,Ia. advanced TO Sl.2i and
closed at ,.:oh, No. white. sLis
Coarse grain quotations wednes-
day Corn. Cash No :. Tsne; No ,
yellow. 7sc: No. yellow. 'sia q 7sc
45tc; No. white t31t,c
Rye--Cash No. >. 9jc bid:
.h Hsansla ss sais May .s na prompt
aisike, 50: prime timothy, ss25'
Wheat receipts Wednesday; Duluth.
8 cars. against III a year ago; Mime
ist cars. against 1873: chicago. lis
cars. against l7s: southwest. 100000
bu.. against $4,000 bu.
Export OF wheat and -four We'd
nesdsy. s57 900 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were i.i5i,-
Receipts in the Detroit market
wedne sday included 1000 bbls. OF
-four, cars OF wheat, ) of corn, OF
oats, Of rye and OF hay. ship
bu. OF wheat. 10000 bu. OF corn and
10 900 bu OF rye. Stocks are $4,000
bu OF wheat. 35i 900 bu Of corn. 32i.-
coo bu. of oats and $4,000 bu of rye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
DETROITERS
URGE PRESIDENT
TO AVOID BREAK

Eyes. know that many hundreds
OF messages have gone from Detroit
TO Washington protesting against
any break with Germany by the
United States" said Carl T..
Schmidt, one OF the prominent Ger.
man-American residents OF Detroit.
These messages have been seut
ey American citizens and not all OF
German birth. or German descent,
or German sympathy, either.
"The sentiment Of the people OF
Detroit. and OF the entire United
States. that peace be preserved.
was emphatically shown in the i'm
mense vote polled by Henry Ford,
Is well known.
THE kilograms received In Wash
ington by the president and his cab
:net Officers. and by senators and
congressman. may be- looked upon
as a spontaneous and true expires.
sion OF the feeling OF the general
mass OF the people OF the country"
DR.. Emil Rosinger. also declares
that the messages sent were spon'
taneous and not the result OF con-
certed action.
AS an oficial OF the Stadtvee-
bund. representing 81 German 40
cietics in Detroit, can say there
Was no concerted effort on the part
OF these societies 10 have indivfd-
uals send these messages TO wash
ington." said DR. Rosinger. We
obtained signatures To peace peti.
ton that Was sent 10 Washington
several weeks ago. II is time that
President Wilson, who Is SO strong
" pro- British. should be made to
see that the great American popu-
lace does not approve OF his poll
cies. All that We ask Is square
deal for our mother country. We
simply desire &c keep the United
States from war with Germany"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
$4,000 TO Be
army FIGURE
Chamberlain and Hay Support.
ers Will COmprO-
mise
by UNITED PRESS.


WASHINGTON, April 2S.-As a
result OF announcements by Chair
man Chamberlain and Hay, OF the
senate and house military commit
tees. who will lead the conferees
from their respective houses, the
outlines OF the army bill. as II is
expected to emerge from conference
some weeks hence. were pretty
well known TO members today. They
understood:
That the compromise be
tween Chamberlsin's 100000 peace
strength army and Hays 10000
will be a regular force OF 175.000
men.
That the proposed federal re-
serve" will be made much less pre-
tentious than In the Chamberlain
bill. or eliminated altogether.
That the national guard viii get
about all II demands in increased
pay for officers. more equipment
and privileges. etc.
Belief that this was the probab BILE
lineup was based on the known fact
that what Chamberlain considered
as vital in his bill is the large regu
lar army. His original figures were
.or l75,000 men; and he accepted
he amendment for 100000 largely
for trading purposes. II is said.
II appeared certain that the plan
for government nitrate plant. in
serted In the senate bill by Smith
OF South Carolina, will be defeated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
Fseo,e6e7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Ied
Local

his wife. Mrs, Bertha Straight Cow
or. by Judge Chester. after testi-
mony had been given that she sim
Glated illness when Cover returned
to her after absences from home
He became a travelling man. he said.
and had anticipated that his alb
sences would make her heart grow
fonder." DR.. Harry Pepper testified.
however. that she would feign Ill
ness when her spouse returned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
WHEAT MARKET
STRENCT HENED
Bullish Movement Reduces
Nervousness In Chi
cago Pit

CHICAGO. April ss.--A builish
movement strengthened nervous
wheat market today and boosted
up NC At 3l.1t%: July. up &c at
u IL y. and September. up Nc at
NltA.
Corn followed wheat. Buying by
market May. up lc at 7e~c july.
up l,c at TING: September. up NC
at .6bc.
Oats were up in sympathy with the
itWr. sui s nm and ssn, up hr n a,
sc. the PRICES being 43hc and 39a. C.
respectively.
Provisions were lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April 26--HoRs: Re.
ceipts. $1,000: market weak TO SC
lower: mixed and butchers. $3.50
s.ss; good heavy. iesog3:so;- rough
pigs, s51005.10. Cattle: Receipts
10000: market i0q zoe lower: beeves
81 90 s.s5; cows and hcifers va
go; stockers and feeders, 1855 q
q 925 Sheep: Receipts. $1,000: mar.
ket weak. native, ssT5ns75: west.
ern. sZ20ae1o. lambs. sT.s0aII.io
western, S7.T5dii50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Reported by rnHfIr Wehher e. CO
CHEVROLET co. is
ENLARGING PLANT

The Chevrolet Motor Co. has be.
gun the erection Of new buildings
In Flint that will cost between
$500 and si.coo.o0c.
With the new additions TO the
central plant completed. the com.
pany viii have an output Of $50
6nished cars q day. II also will
ship daily 1000 motors and 1000
axios for d1pffibution 20 its as
senelIns $500 4 ths united States
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
CHICAGO BUTrEn MARKET.

CHICAGO. April ss.---Butter: Ex
trss a31z dsic: hrsts I33c; dairy cx'
tras 32a 32hc: nrsts sog3ie. Eggs
20h a 3oiss. Cheese Twins iSA q
poultry. Fowls lie. ducks $50 lsc
reese ie0isc; turks isaisc; Pc:
0of.03: Wieropsip same: Minnesots
Sane. Hsceipto { cars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
MICHIGAN Central sToeKvARp.

DE HUIT. ApriI !b.-Market oprn-
ing steady. Will close lower: best
heavy steers. ss.5oas7s: best handy
weight butcher steers, ssds.5o: mix
ed steers and heifers. 31.7Sds50:
hi ,sny Light . sst .sSe T:s ad;.s:
s650ds; butcher cows. $3.50 a s. %:
COMMON cows. s4.5og5.2t; campers. So
pt.25: best heavy bulls. Ss.son7:
bologna buIIs. ss@s.75; stock bulls.
ers. ss97.50: mixers and springcrs.
best, ss5OdIo: Others. 1909 Sheep
and lambs: Market dull: best lambs.
common lambs. ss.75d7. yearlings. IS
$3.50; fair to good sheep. $3.50 al.
culls and common. sf.50n5. Hogs:
Market prospects sc lower: pigs, $50
ISIS. workers. and heavies, 1855 y
sT5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
Furnished by Paine. Weber & Co,
April -.
TOLEDO GRAIN.

CAS-. T2t 4 Nav. sP: AZ I ;SM9;'..
lsxc. Oats: Cash l7Xc; May GEc;
July tshc. Rye. Cash o5Hc. Glover
ss2s Aisikc; April 1915 Timothy:
April. s3.e0. Butter: Brick creamery.
35c: tub creamery. 3tc. Eggs: Coun :
try run 81 hc: fancy selects 22isc.
Hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
Coffin WIN ExplaIn cruIse.

Howard A. Conn, chairman OF the
1916 cruise committee OF the De.
troit Board OF Commerce, will ad.
dress the Boogers' club at i2:45.
Thursday. explaining the details OF
the trip TO Grand Island. which II
planned for the second week OF
June. The meeting will adjourn In
time TO hear the talk by Gen. Cole
man Du Pont In the Board Of Com.
mcrce auditor1uRL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO,. ". r., April 26.--
Cattle: Receipts. cars; market.
slow; choice to prime native steers.
S9.4aa9.75: fair TO good. 1915 SIS:
plain. $500 $50: coarse and COM
mon. ssa s.25 choice heavy butcher
ing steers. ss.759e: fair to good, IS
as.5o: common to good. fsas.eS;
prime yearlings. ss.75Gs.35; Com
s,,,.s. s;;,soe;se best ss oo handy
TO good, $500 $50: best heavy fat
cows. ss.5oa7.5o; good butchering
BIS; cutters. ss.z5 as: Gamers,
s325ds fancy bulls. s7.2sd1.1s;
good butchering buiis. So a. IS;
s. q $50: best feeders, $780, 80;
common 10. good. ss.5oas.75; best
stockers. sss0ns.I5; common &c
good. IS 1865; milchers and
springers, $3.50 90.
Hogs Receipts. 10 cars; slow.
heavy. sio.2gaio.e5: workers. 500
1915. pigs, 80.
sheep: Receipts. IS cars: ioc low
er: top lambs. si0Mi0.t5: yearlings,
ssTse5; wethers. s7.T5as; ewes. 81
Calves: s5a1o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCKS.

CLEVELAND. O. April ?e.--Hoss--
mi sed and mediums. 5000; pigs and
roughs 5000; stays. $500 Cattle
Receipts, . cars. steady. cheep and
isnbs--Receipts. care, loo higher:
clips top, ss.7s. Calyes--Reeeipts, 80.
steady. top, $1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
VESSEL PASSAGES
AZ Detroit.

DETROIT. April DIP: New Ha-
ven. $40 p. m: Codorus. 2 80; Nye.
1880; sehlesingsr. IL; M ianon
wyandotte. lac; Corsica. Abyssinia.
q. Brietung. s: Renown. $50; W o.
Mather. 1910; w. F. White. II; Elba.
.1l:i5.
Wallace. s:20; Keefe. $50; Kirby.
1880; Colgate. 1910 n. m; Dimmick.
$50: Jim Brown, a:lo; tsmaID Haz-
ard: Maryland. 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27

TOLEDO. o.. April 2e-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, liberal; market lower: heavies.
$3.50 900 mediums. sss0d100 90:
workers, $500 n s.s5; good pigs. $3.50 a
s75. Calves-Market slow. sheep
and lambs-Market slow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
Sugar Market

sssar-Corrected daily by w. n.
Edgar & SON: Crystal dominoes. 3
To-, sit.30;. DO. s-lb... $3.50: Eagle
$40: xxx powdered. ss2s stan
dard powdered, $3.50: granulated. OK
ira coarse. (S7.e5. grsnHlated. fine, in
bulk. $3.50. Ersnuiated. 2j-lh cot
tons. $3.50: crystal domino gran. p
crystal domino. gran, III cases.
$500, diamond a, $50. CONNECTION
ers' 4. t57s: No. 8. $50. No. s. SIS.
No. No. : 8 ,s ic: NO No 10. ~ ss NO go g.
No. ~. $40. No 80. s7ss: No IL.
s7.35; No. | .. t7.35. non-cakinR mix
ture. b.Is: beet graduated. g. %
per 100 lbs; household powd.. -,
per case.
Pssesswg--she ppese nest klnl--shas
= BeGht-~T1mee gob DeDts--lonon go.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
NEW yONk MONEY WARKET.

NEW YORK, ApriI 25-Money on
@ Sa ~ a%s 2c'S Saes- BAR ss
silver, London. az 1f-1s; New York,
s7H: demand sterling A.7s 7-fs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
prompt
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, April 2s.-OpenInR -
Wheat: May. up &c; July. up Hc;
September. up &c. Corn: MAY. un-
changed: July. UP sc. September. up
&c. Oats: May. down &c. July. up
&c; September. down &c. Provi-
sfons: Steady
Noon-wheat. May up &c: July up
nc; September up &c. Corn: May
up lie: July up nc: September up &C.
Oats: May up nc; July up &c: sep
tember up NC.
Butter: Brick Close-wheat: May up
&c: July up sc: September up sc.
Corn: May ND 7sc: July -up &c; sep
TENDER up sc Oats; NAV up = G.
July up &c; September UP &C. Pro-
visions: Lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
AZ the 500.

sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, April
es.-Up: Heneinnger, Pontiac, Ham
iltonIan last night: Sellwood, IsD
peming. William Roberts. $50: Ed
monton William Crawford. 9: Hart,
$50: Steelton. Eaton. Grammer. Ma
pleton. Pressure Isle. 10: Doric. 1880.
a. w. Osborn. Chas. Hubbard. II;
Hebard, a. M. Morrow. 2:30, Sas-
katoon. s: Labelle. $50. Stackhouse.
Peter Reiss. Large Fitzgerald, O.:
Calumet. Faster. 10. Morgan Jr.,
1890.
Z q. M: Pope. 5; Asnew, sullivan. s;
william Brown. Truesdale. 1870; Fs5-
rell, $40; Palmer. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
Oetroiters Control Line.

John Stevenson and George X.
Ellis, OF Detroit. have acquired con-
troll OF the Chatham Navigation
Co.. which operates the steamer os-
sifrage between Detroit and Chat
ham. The company was only re-
Gently reorganized. Boat service
to Chatham win start late in May.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-27
Banks and Trust Companies.
The following firms are privileged

The following firms are privileged
70 execute orders on the Exchange:
Carlyle e. Povah. w. A. Hsmiin &
Co. IL W. Noble IL Co, w. r.. Moss
h Co. Bennett. smith a Co.. Sinclair
n Couls. Joel Stockard Co. Lewis O.
Gorton. w. T. Reilly a. Co. Geo. II.
West g. Co. r.. r. Macerone r. Co,
Emmett T.. Sprague. Matthew Finn.
ID. L. Seymour a. Co. A. w. Wallace
e. Co. VIM. ". Rose 4 Co. VIM. A.
Neer & Co. W. y f1sushlin. L. X.
Pelton. Merrill. Lynch & Co.