davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Clan fair tonight, Rowland hall-adv.
Cash paid for old gold and silver F. E.
Burr.
Big showing Regal shoes for women
at Shea's.
Babies knit socks and toques at
Vaughans.
Save money by buying your winter
goods at Vaughan's.
To Rent-Upstairs tenement on upper
| Hill street. Newly repaired. Mrs. Edith
NJ Carr
Miss Beatrice Goslant OF Lanesboro is
passing a few days with friends on Har-
rington avenue.
Rev. and Mrs A. W. Hewitt of Plain
field visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry S. Parks OF King street yesterday,
Walter Pruneau of Graniteville passed
through the city this morning while on
his way to Ausable, n. y, for weeks
visit.
"The Committee on Credentials"
three-reel drama featuring Harry Carey,
and an L. X O. comedy at the Bijou to-
rrow.--adv.
Francis Craddock of Highland avenue,
who has been taking vacation OF week
from the Drown pharmacy, resumed his
duties this morning.
A special meeting of the Glenugie club
will be held in Clan Gordon hall Satur
day, Oct 2s, at $3.50 p. m. Biffie is still
alive. Per order president.
Mr.. and Mrs. John V. Rowen OF Hotel
Barre motored to Rutland to-day to at
tend gathering of Vermont hotelkeep-
ers which is to be held this evening.
Another large assortment of hats ar
rived in all the latest New York styles.
Best of quality at lowest possible prices. /
Mrs. A. Birnie, Pleasant street, off
Brook street.
Ladies', misses, Juniors and girls
coats, October designs this date from
New York Our other departments bet
ter equipped than ever. Give us call.
Sadlier, 10 Keith avenue.
Cherries w. Whitney, who gave Fairlee
as his address, pleaded guilty to an in
toxication charge when arraigned in Mag
istrate H. w. SCOTS court to-day and
paid S. fine and costs for first oil
tense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27

TO RENT-A good well-furnished room. cor
ner South Main and Ayers street good for
Office or dressmsking. also other rooms and
chance for light housekeeping call at 10
South Main street Ielt6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27

Book bazaar in the Methodist church
On famous Washington street.
A prettier fair you never spied.
But when begins our sale?
On Oct. 81 and Nov. |.
To see the townsfolk hustle so
For an apron you must not fail.
Aprons
Great aprons, small aprons, lean aprons
fat aprons,
Brown aprons, white aprons, gray aprons,
kiddy aprons,
Aprons for mothers, sisters, cousins,
Aprons by tens and dozens.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27
GRANITEvILLE.

Eastman's truck will leave his house
Saturday evening at o'clock for Will
Jamestown to carry all those who wish
to get their names on the checklist. w.
G. Eastman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27
Potatoes Wanted.

We loaded 1000 bushels of potatoes
Thursday at c. v tracks and are now on
the third car. We will take care of all
good potatoes that come in up to Monday
night at 81 per bushel. and a little better
for choice stock 5. 4. Hinsdale & Son
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27
Potatoes Wanted.

We loaded 1000 bushels of potatoes
Thursday at c. V. tracks and are now on
the third car. We will take care of all
good potatoes that come in up to Monday
night at 81 per bushel, and little better
for choice stock. s. +. Hinsdale & Son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1916.


Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday;
probably rain in northern Vermont and
northern New Hampshire; moderate
winds becoming south.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27
Notice to Public.

l have moved my Photographic studio
from 10 Merchant street to the rooms in
the Worthen block formerly the Troup
studio. and will be pleased to wait on you
in my new establishment.
II. Cantu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27
WILLIAMSBURG.

The board of civil authority will meet
in the town clerks Office Saturday, Oct
Is, at 2:30 and p. m, to revise the
checklist and do any other proper bust
ness. Per order, G. +. McAllister, clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SALVATION ARMY-Any ladies of the city
having work for women notify Capt. r. Ward
tel. 264-3. l9ltis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27

wANTED-A middle-aged woman would like a
situation doing light houscwork no washings
can iron and mend in small family address
Miss a. Beach, Fairview Farm, X. ID. 2. box s..
ialt2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27

Special communication o (
Granite lodge. No. IS, +. and
4. NJ, Friday, Oct. p. at Z
p. m. Work, +. A. degree.
brothers cordially in
vited. Per order W. NJ.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
SURGEONS TAME
STOMACH ULCER
Two Patients Improve After
Operations, DIR. Mclean Tells
Those At Clinic

Cancer OF the stomach. regarded
az incura1le, IS being tanned In De
troit This fact was reasonably
demonstrated in the morning ses-
sion Of tho final clinic OF the Detroit
College of Medicine in Harper hos
pit3l. Monday
Ulcers OF the stomach between
the outlet of the stomach and the in.
testine, are the first stages of can.
GERS. or are OF cancerous growth.
according 10 the accepted theory
as explained during the clinic. The
removal Of this by an operation IS
regarded as the Only means of pro
longing life in persons more than
35 years Of age.
Two patients who had undergone
operations for this trouble, were be-
fore the clinic, conducted by DR..
Angus Mclean, OF Detroit. Both Of
them, he said. had improved and
gained weight in the last six
months since the operation. One
was a man past As years. He said
he was feeling better than at any
time in many years Another was
a woman. who has gained 46 pounds
and besides her housework does her
own washing and ironing
"The stomach heals the quickest
and can stand the greatest abuse
OF any organ in the body" DR.. Nc
Lean said For that reason an
operation conducted properly, is
less dangerous, perhaps, than any
on the anatomy.
Or. George w. Grille, famous
Cleveland surgeon. who recently re-
turned from the hospitals In Europe
where he gained many results valu-
able in modern surgery and prac-
ticc. conducted clinic following
Or. Mclean. His subject was on
the goitcr. and "The Interpretation
OF the human mechanism"
DR.. John y. Murphy, famous Chi
cago surgeon, was unable TO ad-
dress the gathering. owing TO illness.
He is expected to speak in Detroit
at an early date however.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
ALLEGED SILK
THIEVES TAKEN

Margaret Elliott. &c. OF Cleveland,
and Jack Arlington. "a. OF Cincinnati,
were arrested IN Elliott hall. No. Is
Sibley-st., Monday morning, on com
plant Of Miss Elizabeth Elfstrom,
store detective IN Hudson's. A guam
ity Of silk valued at $3.50 was found
In their room, and the police claim
# was stolen from he Hudson store.
George Brown. % years old, who
was arrested last Saturday after an
exciting chase through downtown al
leys, also roomed with the couple.
Ho had several pieces of silk in his
possession when caught. The charge
against the trio Is grand larceny
With their arrest the police believe
they have broken up gang Of pro
tessional shoplifters. Both the men
claim 10 be taxicab drivers.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
HUGHES NOMINAT TION
HASFAV0RABL BLEEFFECT
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
US. Steel and Railway Issues
Forge Rapidly to
The Front

NEW YORK, June 12.-The New
York Evenngi Sun financial review
today said:
Insofar as the matter could be de-
termined by the course OF the stock
market this morning, the outcome
OF the Chicago conventions are very
much to the satisfaction of the finan-
cial district. The nomination of Su-
preme Court Justice Hughes, coup
led with the declination of Colonel
Roosevelt TO run upon the Progress
sive ticket, which was the all inn
portant development since the close
OF the trading on Saturday. was fol-
lowed by a strong price opening,
which was attributed in part to the
elimination OF a third ticket, or at
least to the subordination OF one
which would have divided the
strength of the opposition. and in
part TO the strong expression IN
favor OF tariff revision expressed by
the Republican nominee in his tele-
gram of acceptance TO the conven-
tion.
United States Steel assumed the
leadership of the market from the
outset and standard railway issues
forged to the front, imparting far
better aspect to the general trading
than 1t has worn for some time past.
Leading munition issues moved
up sharply in the initial transactions
and many OF the specialties Inn
proved In sympathy.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
HAmIL TON STARTS FOR TIGE,


DETROIT, June 12-Close. Wheat
started out with a decline In furcl-r
ana domestic markets. Everythln-
appeared hcarish IN the carly n"ws.
Action OF the market following th"
government report hpa been a serious
90 tn" bulls. u looked
So favorable for an advance that oven
tho old time bears turned 10 the buy
ing gidc ana bulliHhncss was fo'
time unanimous But foreigners d'd
nof buy. neither did domestic millors.
Aftrr ia" first rush Of buNi th"rc
wat mo- ono a. take tEs wheat whom
holders wanted their prubis. Tn" roc
Eu't was a market much wcgk"r than
had ,Nir'cG previous to tho publ Fh-
ing uf the bull'gh report
for"igu news he hodrish. ~ri"ni0 Tic
buying hy thc allies has taken the
war strength out % the market 1ud
domestic British wheat IS abundant
storage room Tor wheat ls nt pro
MUM and receipts continue hcaV'.
Thor" iS nothing in the situation TO
cause foreign consumers any worry.
Demand for hard winter wheat is
slow, but dealers believe foreigners
may take hold "f IN" now crop iIh.
orally should tho grain br Of good
quality, In the m'antim" f"rg,gu ana
domestic buying are slack Tho de-
elmo has not brought In any HCtlN"
purchasing The Russian success Is
considered heariSh, as well ms tho In
rr,isr in woTld's exports.
Wheat was weak all day and closed
a. decline of lAc from SATURDAY s
close.
Evo declined t.c. and corn advanc-
cd &c. The other deals were mac
tive and unchanged.
Mondays wheat quotations; Cash
No red 81 o9i,, July opened with
t. SIIo september opened AT SI.12
and declined to Vii; No. white.
Monday : coarse grain quotatlons--
75y 4id, 30 I yellow, 73a7tc. oats
standard. 42i7c; No . white. 81 NC
asked, No. Z white. 39la n AOi9c. Rye
Cash No. .. 96ie Beans lmmcdi-
Scrds- Prime rcd clover ss.s3; prime
alsike. Sg.25, prime timothy, $3.50.
Receipts IN tho Detroit market
Monday included 1000 bblS" OF hour.
rye. shipments were 1000 bbls. OF
-four and 5000 bu. of corn. Stocks
arc 2Sl. 600 hu. Of wheat. $4,000 bu.
OF corn 256.c00 hu. OF oats, and $4,000
bu az rye.
Exports Of wheat and -four Monday.
Urinary wheat receipts were 1900
600 bu., against $4,000 bu. year
Receipts ~ wheat Monday-Duluth.
So cars. against 81 wear ago; Min
neapolis, al cars. against 2S5. Win
nlpcg, l,3l7 cars. against lAF: chi
cago 2S cars, against 6s southwest
80 !, 600 bu,. against 1000 bu.
Worlds wheat exports last week
were -, 100000 bu., against l2,9b5.Oo0
bu the week before. and -. 800. 600
bu q NCar ago,
Wheat on passage decreased 3.096.-
600 bu. last week The total is now
80 $4,000 bu
Wheat stocks at Liverpool are -
coo, 600 bu a decrease OF $4,000 hu.
for the week.
Increases IN the American visible
supply. Wheat. 100000 bu.; corn,
1000 bu oats. 5sT. 900 bu.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
konkle Reeantured.

JACKSON, Mich, Jure 12.-Jo-
scph Konkle. an inmate OF the Jack
son prison, who escaped from one OF
the prison farms late Sunday night
was captured this noon near Pinck-
ney, Mich Konkle was walking
down the Grand Trunk tracks at the
time and it is thought that ne had
followed the tracks from the prison
farms in hope Of catching a freight.
but was unable owing 70 the small
number Of trains over that branch
OF the road Konklc is a Detroit
man. his mother living there now.
He was sentenced 10 Jackson prison
from Detroit in February 1915. TO
serve five years ior cmhc2ziemen;.
He had served two terms ir the
house OF correction
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
HUGHES MUM ON
GERMAN ALLIANCE

NEW YORK. June t2.-Reports
this afternoon failcd i'm an attempt
to draw a statement on the German.
American alliance from Charles f..
Hughes About 20 newgpapcrmcn
signed and sent to him tho follow
Ing question.
40 YOU c1rc 10 make moro ev.
plirit statement as 10 your position
now and during the campaign with
reference 10 YOUR virtual endorse.
meni hy the Gcrmnn-Allanceo
Tae candidate did not reply III.
rccily. but sent ont word that "Mr
hughes sees no reason ~ present
To add 10 his message TO Sen. Hard
ing. Attention Is directed 10 his
reference In that message 10 n
acknowledging Americanlsm D."
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sToCKYARDS

DETROIT. Mich. June l2.-Cattlc:
Best heavy dry-fed steers, S9H 10,
best handy weight butcher steers. Is
as. mixed steers and hcifers, $1,000
S.25; handy light butchers. ga 30,
light butchers. S6.75G7.35. best cows.
scar; butcher cows, S5.25W6. COM
a5.25 best heavy bulls, Sc "'0 90,
bologna bulls. S6n6 80, feeders, sim
8; atockcrs, s6Q 80; mixers ana
sprinEers, $4od 65. Veal calves Mar
ket. steady: hest. S1t.5Od12. others,
SSq1O50. sheep and lambs. Bcst
lambs. $40; fair lambs. $3.50 50;
light to common lambs, S6.1buS, fair
70 good sheep. S6d6.75 culls and
common. SANI6.6O Hogs: Market
prospects. pigs, SS.50mS.6O, mixed
grades, $9m9.35.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
Bl HAR0LD y. WILCOX.

...... .,,.. ,r. nj
NANlN FIELD, JUNO L. ~ IL
go. ,.,d y,,t,..... ..i,..,,f .tbf. ,ft,r.
'iS """ '"'N''. 10 ''''N ''.' "'''
uonp IN ,h, .,,oad ...rt, of the
series An unueulllt lars" Monday
rf...t.. , n.
'l'Nu "dN "u' i'""l'''" '"' ''
troit and Fisher for New York, were
..... ..,.t,
'h' "pl'-It- Fi''"''|
First lnnlup
..,. ~ go.
NtN 'I.N ,'HI uH NV ~
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
TAUCHER AND
Won IGEL MUST
GO ON TRIAL

NEW YORK, June t2.-Capt.
Hans Tauscher. husband OF Madame
Gadski, Wolf Won Igel and others,
must go on trial for a plot to de-
stroy tn eWelland canal.
Judge c. r.. Wolverton. in the
United States district court. today
overruled demurrer against the in.
dictment.
Tauscher and others are indicted
for having set on foot n military
enterprise" to destroy the welland
canal.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
SURGEON Ends Life

JERSEY CITY. N. j., June H.
DR. Frank d. Gray, prominent az a
surgeon and former president OF
the New Jersey Medical society,
died in a hospital here Sunday from
bullet wound he inflicted upon
himself last Tuesday. He was OPP
Grated upon for appendicitis at
Cleveland, o., two months ago. and
his friends attribute his suicide TO
poor health.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12

while the participation OF the.
public in the market did not expand
widely, professional sentiment was
more optimistically inclined and
pools and cliques operated with I'M
creasing confidence.
Conditions were not much
changed in the later trading, though
profit taking or the advance in rails
influenced irregularity and some re-
cessions from the best prices. The
general undertone was strong, how.
ever"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
Blue Bonnets Results.

First race. 5000, 2-yeHr-oIds, t0aled
in Canada, iin furlongs--Captain L..
IA Warrington. s340. S2.3u and out.
won. Britannia. i0j (AmbroseD. s. 40
Su "u,, ,h,S Ti,,' a. ~ - fIu,,
ley and Isabelle ~ also ran.
Second RhCc--Quccn of the sea
(McAteeD. $3.50. $3.50 and $40. won
Lady Mol Parringtonl. $3.50 and 81,
second King Fisher (NetCaID. sac,
third. Time. l02 2-5. Ntctrol8. Blue
Grass Belle. Bynettc. ldolita and Ray
Ennis also ran
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12

NEW YORK, June 12--7he four
railway hrothcrhoods' representa-
tives this afternoon rejected the
compromise plan Of the railroad
managers, submitted in negotiations
over the employees demand for an
eight-hour day ana time and a half
for overtime.
President Garretson, II the con
ductors. announced that the de
mands of the mon were not modid-
able and that no compromise would
be satisfactory.
The union men announced they
saw nc reason for the continuance
OF the conferences AMI adjournment
was taken while the representatives.
OF the railroad managers conferred.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
r d T. :. :. 8
Belmont Results.

First -Kiycrdalc tHclseyl. .
G,oy ,gsib ~ - ~ = ma 10 a. =
second Rebel tWasheHrD. 10 To- h.
8 10 and . 10 J, third. Time. 90 ID.
Alone az Last LautduB, Mira aud
Aimee r. also ran.
Second Race Woodward ITapliuD,
20 10. 20 and out. won BorcRs
(McCRhey). 3 90 ], 10 10 and out.
second, Half Rock lNotter) Is 20 .,
20 10 and out. third. Time. l.il.
Meditation also ran.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
Wilson Goes To West Point.

WASHINGTON, June l2-To fire
what Is expected 10 he the opening
gun Of his coming campaign, Presi-
dent Wilson leaves this afternoon at
4:27 for New York lie will board
the Mayflowcr there for West Point
to present diplomas 10 future gen
erals and make an address Mrs.
Wilson will accompany tho presi.
dent
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
MCLEAN LEAVES
SON S25,000 A YEAR

WASHINGTON. June l2.-The
will Of John r. Mclean, .nultimil-
lionaire newspaper publisher, and
public utilities magnate, fled today,
leaves the son, Edward Rcale Nc
Lean, an income Of $4,000 a year.
Each of the two children Of Edward
Mclean 's to receive Sl0O,0 600 upon
reaching - years of age
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, III. june l2-lloEs
Receipts. $1,000; market, strong, loo
higher mixed and butchers. S9l5m
9.65 good heavy. Sq.40m 90. rough
heavy. s910m92j. light. $50 a so
pigs. S7.20M MS6O. cattle Receipts.
16,500: market steady. heeves. 90
a l1.35: COWS and heiters. sS.NJ IA q SO;
stoCkers and feeders, SEA $50. Tex
ans SS6069.4b. calves. SS50n ..
sheep: Receipts. $4,000. market,
steady. native, S7.25@Sl5 western,
S7.40QSS5 lambs. s7.75Q Q10.35, west
ern. SS.25 a lO.45.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
HANGS HIMSELF
TO STEP-LADDER

Frank e. Schwartz. 81 years old,
living at the Van Dyke and Lynch
rds., hanged himself to step-ladder
in his barn, at noon Monday, after
brooding for several weeks over an
illness which has incdpacitated MIN
from work for four years. according
TO Coroner Jacob Rothacner. His
wife found the body when she went
to call him to lunch. He had care
fully planned his death, thinks the
coroner. A heavy weight was at
tached 10 his body, which was sus-
pended by strap cut from piece
of harness.
Printing--thc psria nest klrd--<1ul
/ d. a.vh m Re nf Hnl~ 4Axoo.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
CuIcACo nITrra MAnKTT

CHICAGO. Juno 12-Rutter--EN-
trns. csc nr1ts. 2S1 2Sisc; dairy eN-
nary. $4,000 flrrts. 20I d2tAc
Cheese Twins. ia Mi4hci young
Americas. liI ~ 1br. 1.-Two Poultry
Fowlr. isC. ducks. 1bMt6c; geese.
IL n i2c, turks zoe. potRtoes--Mlchi-
pan 81 o5ff 90. ohio. Sl 05ft l.2O.
Wisconsin, Si0bdi di.3oI Minnesota.
SlOJ 10: rsnaints IL oars
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
EAST BI'FFALo LIVE STOCK.
A AA.u-nn

EAST BTFFNTO. y. Y. June - -
Cattle Receipts, Ito cars, heavy
grades, Csc higher; others strong,
primo steers 5000 alt butchers.
SqhOFY1O. fat cows S6MSca, hcifors,
SSa9: bulls s9e5d $50 Hogs Re
ceipts. so cars. strong hea"y 500
@9.9b; yorkerS. $500 20 pigs, 81 70
a $50. sheep. Receipts, cars.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
CLEVELAND LIVESToCk

CLEVELAND. q, Junc Il" HOES;
Receipts $500, steady 10 Sc lower:
yorkers. S95Om 9.65. mediums and
mixed. sa5t: roughs. SS.io: stays,
500 Cattle. Receipts. 6S5i 2jc high
or. sheep and lambs. Receipts 10
cars. soc higher; eprinEers, top. SlS.-
%. Calves. Receipts, $500, top.
Si22b
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
RITTER AND EGGs.

Buttcr-t'rcamery 'Eita% pc /,
nrsts. 27t- packing stock gle;
dairy. 24c ID.
EEEs-Frssh receipts Hrsts. cases
included, II &C. current receipts.
2is4c doZ Receipts. Monday $50
cases
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.

TOLEDO. o.. Juno l2.--ltoEs. Re-
ceipts. liberal: market steady;
henvlcs. S9E6U9,eo. mediums. $500 n
$50; workers.. 500 $50; good pigs,
sS75. calves; Market steady, sheep
and lambs. Market, steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12

NEW YORK Baker was hit by "a
pitched ball The score was tied
when Pup tTplrd to right and sent
iakcr hom" Bulnud replaced Ii8mil-
Uuu Fo,kupauEh slid 10 Young.
High Niud Co N,arh. Pipp was caught
off thlId, \sa,h tu I!Y.t.
'Ipp had started TO score but turned
back IaziIy when he saw N,.t.. uI4
only ahuft throw 90 make. ON" run.
one hit, no error
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12

The chief hobby OF the late Lord
Kitchener was the collecting OF old
china. fact kno vp to only his
most intimate friends.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
NEW IoRk COTTON MARkE


PrintinE--the pIsin scat kInd--tbnt
q. riEht-TImes Job Dept.-MRin 452O.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
Banks and Trust Companies.
The following nrEs are privileged

10 execute orders on tne Exchange:
w. T. Moss q Co. Carlyl" 9. Povah
e. Co. IL w. Noble & Co, - l.. Sry-
mour & Co. ". y. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rill. Lynch & Co. w. a, Hamlin q
Co, VIM. A. Ncer e. Co. Sinclair y
Couls, Emmett l.. SpraEue, VIM. n.
Rose & Co. +. X. Pelton & Co, Joel
Stockard q Co. Bennett. smith &
Co. w. L. Reilly & Co. Matthcw
Finn. a. w. Wallace & Co. Lewis q
Gorton.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
Belmont Entries.
EON IlNDAN


First Race year -olds, selling }
furlongs-Checr. III; NMoonlightcr
umported), 90, Spinster. l09. Nita-
diant Flower, 10l.
Second RaCe--ScllinR. handicap, 3
year-olds and up, So furlongs.
NephXthys. -, Grasp. 10l, Fernbook.
10; Imported Torcro gS. Rcdland,
l02 True AS Steel, l09, PolluN, ll5.
Imported Heather Moon, los, Ndu-
shon 9S, Corsican. l04. Sir William
Johnson. tOg.
Third Racc-2- -ycar-olds, "a fur
longs: Ed Garrison, i03 Alvord l07;
Arnold. 1903. Burncy Kurney. l03;
Yankee witch. los Dreadnought. t03;
Fclicidad, III, Imported Melting Mo-
ments 100. Imported Grundy, 1913;
Bally. l03.
Fourth Handicap. 3-ycar-
olds and up. mile-Tartar. III. sand
man III. 10. Cantara, 1O2; Roly. l20,
Whimsy. log.
Fifth Race--Maiden steeplechase,
4-year-olds and up, about 2 miles:
Imported Brother stone, t42, Lena
vaal. 40. Guardian Saint. iI2. Welsh
King, l&t, RuSila, 1876.
sixth Race -ycar-ulds and up
selling. mile NRepublican. 'lOs.
springmass- ~. XBalngerfeld 90;
Sandow, i0l Malabar. I0T. chester
ton, lOl; Fuzzy WuZzy. IL. Naushon
JOS; Ray OLiEht 90.
XApprcnticc allowance claimed.
weather clear, track heavy
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CIIICAGO III. Juno 12.-OpeninE-
Wheat. July. down sc, september,
down isc. Corn July down isc, Sep
tember, down ssc. oats, July. down
i.c: september, down iac Provisions.
higher.
Close Wheat; July. down ic. Sep
tember. down lac. Corn: July un-
changed, September. up &c. Oats.
July Unchanged September up &c.
Provisions. Higher.
Noon-Wheat: July, down sc.
September, down iac. Corn July
unchanged; September. up l4c, oats:
July down sc. September, down, y sC.
nn-L- N L-aa I'm IL Inc NL.nALn.- q
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12

Batteries Fisher and Nunamaker,
Hamilton and Stanage Dmpires-
Dineen and chill
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
Quotations from Paine. Wcbbcr &
Co. June -.
open High Low Close
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO, O.. June l2-Wheat:
Cash. S1OSh: July. S1o9: September.
.S1107s Corn: Cash. 74c: July. 72it G.:
September. 72C. Oats: Cash. 42C.
July, 4liRc: September. 40%c. Rye:
Cash, a6c. CloverSeed: Cash $S75:
October. $3.50: December. sSS2 Al
sil<e. Prime. $3.50. Timothy: Cash
$3.50. Butter: Brick creamery. 35C:
tub creamery. soc. ERRs: Fresh
candlcd. 23hc; fancy selects. 24tac.
Hay; Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
BIG MONDAY CROWDSEES
JUNGALEERS' SECOND
CLASH WITH YANKEES
Fisher and Nunamaker Are
New York Battery Selec-
tons Today
Third Inning.

| bush wa 0cd to IIFh. No run. no
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12

Printing--thc psrin neat ksrt--<1u1
In riRht--Times Job Dept.--Maln 1S1W.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12

NApprcntiCc allowance claimed.
weather clear, track heavy.
The day book., 1916-07-10

q. S. down to it. He has suggested
that we should at least move the bor-
der 100 miles south; that would nice
ly include the ranch, though he
doesn't mention that fact, for Willie
claims to be extremely patriotic.
President Wilson up to date has
very ably handled the Mexican qUes-
ton, but he is sure to be defeated
unless the Hearst firebrand is
qUenched. The Hearst publications
remind one Of a yellow dog sitting on
a lonely corner bowling at the moon.
IS. L. Sprout.