davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

ed traffic regulations in many of the
larger cities OF the country. declares
that the prohibition of downtown
parking has been a potent factor in
reducing accidents in every city
where It is part OF the traffic regu-
lauons
AZ the safety congress held in De
troit recently safety experts agreed
that such a measure as the one just
uocjded upon by Commissioner
Couzens was the next step that
should be taken II Detroit
a little walk in the morning and
evening is fine thing for the health
enyway," remarked Rutledge
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
ONE DEAD, THREE
BADLY HURT IN
WINNIPEG FIRE

WINNIPEG. Man, Nov. lS.- L, j.
Hoover is lead and David Wood.
mead, c. Lowery. G.. ". Perkins and
Miss Jean Thomas arc in a critical
condition. following a 100000 FIRE
m the Borbridge Saddlery company
Farehouse today All are employees
rive other employees were taken 10
hospitals and six were taken TO
heir homes. less seriously injured.
One New York hotel has an In
,losed go.f course on its roof
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

cid This year they are, on easy
street with hulging bank account
end with the ability 10 buy a "gaso
line Gig II they want ore
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-18

ity; several cases have arisen in Della
ware, Tennessee, Iowa, Texas, Ala,
bama, North Carolina, Virginia, Kan
sas, South Carolina, Mississippi and
Idaho.
Now pending before the Supreme
court Is another case from North Caro-
lima raising validity of the federal law
which probably will depend upon the
courts decision in the present West
Virginia cases. These two cases were
twice argued before in May, 1915, and
November, 1916, and the attorneys gen.
erals of Arizona, Georgia, Idaho, Iowa,
Kansas, Mississippi, North Carolina,
North Dakota Oklahoma, Oregon,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia,
Washington and Alabama filed brief
asking the court to uphold :he federal
statute.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-18
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY Elk.
CURSIANS, VIA. G.. s. & r. RY.

Daily, December goth to 25th, inclus-
i've, G. S. & F. Ry. will sell reduced
fare round trip Holiday Excursion
tickets between all stations: also for
through trips in connection with other
lines.
Make your holiday trip via. G. 8 & F.
Ry., and get the very best in schedules,
service and excursion fares. For full
information call on any Ticket Agent
G. 8. & F. Ry.. or address J. w. Jami-
son, TRAY. Pass. Agent, 12s Terminal
Building, Macon, Ga adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-18
February, 1918.

Later as attorney general, the pres
ent Supreme Court Justice McReynolds
ruled that the law is not penal act
and that prosecutions for it's violation
could not be brought in federal courts
Virtually every inferior federal and
state court which has considered the
statute has upheld It's constitutional
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-18
West Virginia Law Attacked.

The especial clause of West Vir.
ginia's prohibition law attacked as
void makes 1t unlawful for any person
in that state ito receive, directly or
indirectly, intoxicating liquors from
common or other carrier" The law
also was made applicable to liquors
intended for personal use or otherwise
and to interstate as we'll as intra-
state shipments" Another clause,
however, permits persons to personally
carry into the state liquor, not exceed
ing half a gallon, for personal use,
and when plainly labelled. Before the
supreme court, the liquor interests ar
gued trat this latter clause gave the
right to have and use" liquor and
that, therefore, the law banning IN
terstate shipments was void as state
regulation of interstate commerce, not
aeffcted by the Webb-Kenyon law.
These and other incidental questions
were presented in appeal of the James
! Clark Distilling Co., from decree OF
Federal Judge Rose of Maryland, dis
missing injunction suits against tho
American Express Co. and Western
Maryland railroad, in which the dis
tiller sought to require the carriers to
accept liquor for shipment into West
Virginia for personal use OF consig-
nees whose orders were received by
mail Sections of the West Virginia
law also made liquor order solicita>
tions by mail illegal and made the
place of delivery of liquor the place
of SALE; these sections were also at
tackled as invalid before the Supreme
court.
The Webb Kenyon law was before
the Supreme court once before, in a
Kentucky liquor case, but the court
did not then determine its validity
holding merely that as Kentuckys con
stitution did not permit prohibition Of
personal use" liquor, the Webb-Ken-
yon act was not applicable there. Con.
stitutionality of the Webb-Kenyon law
was questioned even before its pas
sage. President Taft and Attorney
General Wickersham held it an un'
constitutional delegation of fedora
power to the states to interfere with
interstate commerce. Congress yess
promptly passed 1t over the veto, II
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-18
SUPRE COURT To
SOON DECIDE CASE
WEBB-kENYON LAW

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Dec. 1S.-Li-
quor charlottesville federal Webb
Kenyon act of March 1, 1913, and West
Virginia's prohibition laws-were
brought before the Supreme court in
two test cases of the James Clark Dis
tilling Co., of Cumberland, Nd, against
the American Express Co. and Western
Maryland railroad. Whether prohi-
bition states, under the Webb-Kenyon
law or otherwise, may prohibit ship
ment of intoxicating liquors in inter
state commerce, for personal use of
citizens in dry territory was the
principal question raised. The decis-
ion is expected at any time.
In the two West Virginia cases, the
liquor interests asserted that it was
not necessary for the Supreme court
to determine the constitutionaliy of the
Webb-Kenyon law, unless the court
should uphold the West Virginia sta
tute prohibiting West Virginians from
receiving or possessing" liquor in
interstate commerce by transportation
over common carriers.
An incidental question raised was
whether prohibition states which per-
NIT their citizens to have and use"
liquor may prohibit interstate carriers
from transporting liquor to such citi-
zens for their individual use and not
for sale.
Effectual enforcement of dry" leg
islation in prohibition states was said
by prohibition advocates to depend
largely upon the validity of the Webb
Kenyon act, designated to give dry"
states the right to prevent liquor ship
ments from wet" states. Counsel for
the liquor interests contended tina the
Webb-Kenyon act is void II it dele
gates to states the federal right to
regulate interstate commerce. They
also contend that, as West Virginia's
prohibition laws permit citizens to
have and use liquor, although prohibit
ing its manufacture or sale, an amend
ment of 1915 prohibiting citizens from
receiving or possessing" liquor by
common carriers in interstate COM
merce is unconstitutional
The Webb-Kenyon law was entitled
IAN act divesting intoxicating liquors
Of their interstate character in certain
cases." 1t was named for its CO.
authors, Representative Webb, of
North Carolina, and Senator Kenyon,
of Iowa. The act was passed over
President Taft's veto, and provides
that shipment of intoxicating liquors
from one state to another, which In
toxicating liquor is intended by any
person interested therein, to be re-
ceived, possessed, sold or in any man
ner used--in violation of any law Of
such state sis hereby prohibited" !,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
PEACE TALK
UTILIZED
BY BEARS.
Lloyd Georges Victory
Prediction Depresses
Prices

NEW YORK, July 25.--The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said:
David Lloyd Geogre's predictions
In the house OF commons yesterday
by victory for the Allies within
few months was utilized by the
bearish element In Wallst. to d.
press prices this morning.
Under the argument that an sas-
ly peace would make for geneea1
readjustment In values which the
majority Of Wall-st. Observes res
gard with misgivings, professional
traders offered to dislodge long
stock or force extensive liquidation
and after q generally moderate de-
cline prices rallied irregularly.
Nothing could be more unintere
esting than the stock market In
the late afternoon. Progressive DUH
ness characterized the trading ana
barely more than $4,000 shares
hands In the fourth hon;
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
SENT TO BENCH AFTER
NATIONALS PUT OVER d
RUNS IN FIRST inning
Boland Replaces Luckless
Hurler; Harper on Mound
For YankS

NAvIN FIELD. July 25,-Jen.
Aings selected Bill James 10 oppose
Harper In the opener with Clark
Grifiths Nationals. Baker and
Henry were behind the bat. Cobb
remained out again today Heilman
going TO center. jennings will prob
ably be out OF the game four or Ave
days. Il was said this afternoon.
Owens and Connolly umpired.
First Inning.
w NerEtSCTON --- Noelier popped
TO Witt. Foster fied to Craw-
ford. Milan hit to left. Rice
MT % ieii Shanks hit to right
scoring Milan Rice took third
Shanks stole second. Charity dou-
bled TO left scoring Rice and Shanks
Henry singled 10 LIT. scoring Char
rity. McBride doubled 20 left
James WAS yanked. Holland substi-
tuted. Harper out. Young to Burns
fOlr runs, six hits no error
DETROIT--Vitt hit TO left when
Rice and Milan got balled UP on the
- CATCH AnAA- -2alkcd-B -BnInA aled- tn
Milan. advancing Witt and Bush.
Wit scored on a wild pitch. Craw-
ford died TO Rice Bush scoring on
the throw. vesch walked. Ayers
replaced Harper IfeIlR4as lined to
Mcbride. Two runs. one hit. no er-
ror.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
AKED QUITS
As HEAD OF
PEACEPLAN

DR.. Charles f. Aked, OF San Fran
cisco. has resigned as chairman OF
the neutral peace conference in
Stockholm. which was established
as an outgrowth OF the Ford peace
expedition last year.
DR.. Aked made the announcement
in Detroit, Tuesday afternoon, fol-
lowing a long talk with Henry Ford.
promulgator OF the peace voyage
and hacker OF the present confer
ence. He gave as his only reason
for withdrawing that he and Mr.
Ford were unable 10 agree on pol
icy for the future guidance OF the
conference.
"I am through with the peace ex-
pedition entirely" said DR.. Aked'
lie leaves for New York tonight.
Or. Akcd gave up his church In
San Francisco when he accepted
Mr. Words invitation to go on the
lie has several plans
for the future under consideration
80 oae he will accept he
has uot decided.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25

DETROIT. July 1S.-Close-The
opening In wheat was at a drop of n c
by way OF reaction from Mondays
high close. Tho general outlook did
not show much change.
Higher temperatures were noted In
the northwest. but the weather. on
the whole. was more favorable for
wheat than that OF last week. They
stop the progress OF black rust IL
Is conceded that damage has been
done by both heat and rust. but with
turn to cooler weather the injury
would not increase. Bulls expect
much higher prices. but they were
figuring on getting the advance later
In the season from causes other than
damage. The rust Is bringing the
upturn earlier than expected.
h.Sy Sy anS ho" Ts.s II tn.
ers to be willing to sell at present
prices Demand for the wheat Is
pressing and the increased movement
has not had weakening influence
yet. Hedging sales cause no trouble.
The market Ia so completely domi-
mated by bullish conditions that deal
ers pay no attention TO bearish news.
In the Detroit market trading is
soft winter. Exporters are active
buyers OF new hard winter.
Wheat was strong early and weak
later. closing at a loss for the day of
1hc.
Corn declined Nc. and beans ad-
vanced 1oc.
Wheat guotations-Cash No. : red.
S1.25h September opened with a
drop OF NC. at $l.3Sh, advanced to
1.29a. and declined TO 3l.27h; De-
cember opened at S1.s2h. advanced to
sl.33k and declined to 31.s1h: No.
1 white, sl.22h.
Coarse grain quotations--corn-
Cash No. ?, saiss; No. yellow. sse;
ard. 45hc No. white. 44hc: Sep
tember. 41c: No 1 white. 42M @43Sc.
Rye--Cash No. 2. csc. Beans--Imme-
dinte and prompt shipment. $3.50.
seeds-Prime red clover. S8.95: prime
alsike. $3.50: prime timothy. $3.50;
prime alfalfa, noon.
Receipts In the Detroit market
TuosdaN included 1000 bbIs of -four
cars OF wheat, 6 Of corn and IL OF
eata~ Shipm aats were-2r1no- hhls of
-four. Stocks are 49, 900 bu of wheat.
$1,000 bus OF corn. IS. 200 bu of oats.
and 10.70o bu OF rye.
Primary wheat receipts were L.
$4,000 bu. against 100000 bu a
year ago.
The worlds wheat visible supply
decreased e.ss6.ooo bu last week.
Exports Of wheat and nour Tues-
day. 1.450.000 bu.
Receipts OF wheat Tuesday-Du-
luth. 1sl cars. against 351 year
ago; Minneapolis, 267 cars. against
100: Winnipeg, $50 cars. against 143:
Chicago 1913 cars. against s42: south
west. ses.ooo bu. against 7ss.o0o bu.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
WHEAT MARKET
IS NERVOUS
Unloading by Longs Counter
acts New Reports
of Rust

CHICAGO, July 25.-The wheat
market was nervous today. Unload
Ing by longs on a heavy tone In the
northwestern markets counteracted
additional rust reports and caused
further declines in the September
and December months. July, down
at the opening. steadied on good
buying and was up Is, at 119 5-s.
September was down IA, at 1921 Ia.
December down 1-S, at 124 as. All
months we're below yesterdays
close.
Corn opened higher. but received
setback on good crop deports. De-
cember gained "a, at 81 "a, being
in demand. July was down IA, at
SO. September down 3-s, at rs 5-S.
Oats showed little change. July.
down at the opening. was later un-
changed at IL "a. September drop
ped 3-s for the day, at Al IL. De
cember up at the opening, declined
Is, at. ~ 1-2.
Provisions were steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
j. S. STEEL
MELON IS
100000
One Per Cent Added to
the Regular
Dividend

NEW YORK, July 25.-The Unit.
ed States Steel corporation today
cut an extra dividend melon OF one
per cent more than $4,000, 900.
The regular Quarterly dividend OF
! IA per cent was also declared on
common. making the full dividend
21-4 per cent.
The net earnings OF the corpora
ton were announced az $SI,126, ,O4S
for the quarter ending June 30, as
compared with s60.713,624 for the
quarter ending March 81 and $27,-
s50,055 one year ago.
The earnings during the past
quarter exceeded any in the history
OF the corporation. Following the
meeting Of the board Of directors
at which the extra dividend was au-
thorized. the following statement
was issued:
The directors at meeting today
authorized the distribution OF an
extra dividend OF one per cent on
common stock.
During the past quarter the
plants and properties of the United
States Steel corporation we're oper-
ated at maximum capacity. Both
productions and earnings exceeded
those for any previous quarter. It's
several subsidiary companies have
many extensions and Improvements
under way calling for expenditures
OF large sum OF money. These
are mainly for the
purpose OF diversifying products
and increasing economic efficiency.
untitled orders on hand on June
80. 1916, amount to 9,640,45S tons,
which will occupy the mills for sew
eral months. New business is COM
ing in at a satisfactory rate, many
contracts being made for material
1917"
In addition to the common divi-
dend. the regular quarterly dividend
OF 4 3-4 per cent on preferred stock
was declared. The preferred divi-
dend is payable Aug. 80. books clos
ing July 81 and reopening Aug. IL.
The common dividend is payable
Sept %, books closing Sept. and
Sept. II.
The monthly net earnings OF the
for the quarter, as
with the same months a
year ago. follow:
April 25,42s.s7e; increase of $751;
1875
May s27,554,se9; increase OF sls,-
234,32S.
June $2s.l47.473; increase OF sle,-
s04. .403.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
FLINT HAS CASE
OF CHILD PLAGUE

FLINT. Mich. July 25.-The FIRST
case Of infantiie paralysis in Flint
was discovered last night when
Mabel Vroman. the sir-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. willard
vrcman. OF 34io Michiganave.. died
of the disease last night.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
MICHIGAN CENTRAL srocKYARps

DETROIT, July 26.--Csttle: Mar
kst very dull; best heavy steers, $3.50
,r e. BE-. a:nay m,.5 ws5h: ,..n sstesss :s
heifers e1475o; handy light butch
era. ts.26@7; light butchers Ssdssoi
ss.boas; common cows. s45oSis; can
ners. eadt2b; best heavy bulls. $50
ers,. Ss6o677S; stockers. sb56d67s:
mixers and springers tto6s5.
x,.S:i vSs.i Ss;;i,yrss, IN Market sts.dyi, best
best lambs % ,ic'ns no t 50; fair lambs lambs,
ys.bom1o; light to common lambs, ~
ae; fair 10 good sheep. $3.50 Gl6;
culls and common. s31t
Hogs. Market steady; pigs, $50
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
CHICAGO LIVE sTocIx

CHICAGO. July 2b.--Hogs: Re-
csipts. $4,000; market. steady; high
.er: mixed and butchers. .l091olO:
good heavy. ss.4o@e.so; rough heavy.
EsSSssssss. trati cattie ''HSSipHs Res.pts .ssg,, ,
market steady: beeyes $500 10 so /;
cows and heifers. .ts,soGs.1o; stock.
eTs and feeders. S59s; Texans. 1910
ceipts. 10000: market steady to
stronG: native. ss7sFs.io; western.
s73o4ss0i lambs. &6.6o6lo.1o; west
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 15.--Opening -
Wheat: July down No: September
down NC; December down xc. Corn:
July unchanged; September up 10:
December up Nc. Oats: July down
up ". Provisions: Lower.
Noon-wheat: July up xc: Sep
tcmber down hc; December down
sc. Corn; July down nc: septem-
Der down &c; December up &C.
Oats: July unchanged: Septsm6er
down, sc; Deoember down Kc.
Close-wheat: July. down INC:
September. down &c: December. down
&c. Corn: July. unchanged: Sep
Oats: July down Nc: September,
down hc;- December. down hc. Pro-
visions: Lower.
Quotations by Paine. webber a Co..
July 26.
Opening 49, Closing
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
DunninR 4 stevens


EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. July rs
Cattle: Receipts. 20 cars; dull; hoioe
to prime steers. S9.50Q1o; good to
choice, $ede.35; fair to good. SS2b %
$50; yearlings. dry fed. 50 II $50: best
handy steers. tSIs.25; light butcher
steers. s7.25TT.5o; best butchering
steers and heifers. mixed, f7.60qs;
best heavy fat cows. s725 q 100 I;
butcher cows. s625as50; cutters. s.
aB1s; canners, s3.5O14; fancy bulls.
Ss.7517: butcher bulls. 1928 1850;
s9mT9n oT'i i,sSt 'SSD eSImsn sooa s.o"Rsrs SsH
tsQ625: feeders. best dehorned. t.25
q $50: milcbers and springers. 500
heavy. tlo.Soalo.ss; yorkcrs, 'lo45 q
1850: pigs, tfof1olo.
sheep; R:ceipts cars; steady :
7.5o.
Calves: sSn125o.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK

TOLEDO. July 25.--Hogs: Receipts
1900; market &c higher. heavies,
SlO.Iba 1920 mediums. Sl0.l q 1o. &c,
workers, s0T5G10.i5: good pigs. - so
ma75 Calves Market steady.
Sheep and lambs Market steady
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

STEADY; @ receipts Ss Isis3 sH3 cre.msTy s@S'tSF ss
ira, feck state dairy tubs, 22n 1870;
imitation creamery nrsts. nominal;
special, fsB Il 30c. Eggs: Firm re-
ceipts. 1891: neerhv -'h''~ r
fresh hrsts. ttQfso
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
Three-Yesr-Oid Trot. 2 In q, SWEEP
stake Value o1.O2O.
Hoard of Commerce, 2,os Pace. stake
l5.OOOt

First Heat-Miss Hart. NJ (Mc-
ponaldb, won; Goldie G. (vAientine).
second. Saydc Densmore I'll Thom-
as), third Ben Earl (Childs). fourth.
white Sox. Roam fIal. The Problem,
The Savoy and Pat Carmody also
started. Fred Russell was with
drawn. Time-2;0fA.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25

CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK

:sPi. .VnS 200 ssi: f,. .siss:li iHHss sc,s.s. re,
tlo.2o; mixed. $40 .1od as; mediums.
sto,25: pigs. 1890; rouEhs. ss; sings.
1850. Cattle: Receipts. cars
) cars; steady; top. tio'So. csives:
Receipts. lbo; steady; top. efs.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
M|SSHARRIS
WINS FIRST
IN B. OF C.
Expressive Lou Runs True To
Form in First
Race
BY HAROLD v. WILCOX.

RACE TRACK, STATE FAIR
GROUNDS, July 25.--Miss Harris
VI. daughter OF Peter The Great
and driven by Mcdonald. won the
first heat OF the cIasic Board Of
Commerce stak, this afternoon and
established a new record OF 20l Ia
for the historic stake. OF which this
was the twenty.first renewal Goldie
G., driven by Valentine, was econd
and Syde Dcrsmore. driven by
Thomas, came in third. The heat
was thriller all the way.
Miss Harris which was the post
favorite won by a beautiful drive
and heart-brenking finish. The
record for the race. which was
eight years old this season was 2:03
and was established by The Eel the
year that horse won the first heat
and Minor Heir the race
Roam Hal led all the way around.
but couldn't stand the gan OF the
finish. Miss Harris was way back
and outside at tho seven-eighth
point, but had oodles OF winning
sprint left.
Mis- Harris NJ. was sold for $500
In $1,000 pool. Goldio G, valen-
tines horse. brought $235. The
Beaver was sold for $40 and Savoy
for $3.50. Ben Earl brought sSj
and Roam Hal s75. Sadie Dens-
more was deemed worth 345 ami
White Sox and Billy Dale went for
$50 each The field was sold for
$50.
Expressive Lou was the big thing
In the first race. brirging 800. The
field included everything else and
was worth $32.
Three-Yesr-oid Trot. 2 In 3, sweep
First tIeatnExpIes.lve Lou Muir
mani second; brownie Watts -fw.
ara retcr Dixie distanced. Time.
g.oSn
Second Heat---Ifarrod's s Creek EN-
elemanl. won; ExpressIye lou tMyI-
phy. second Brown c. watts CIV.
t1sm,ns!. srs. ,hird ur,,. T,mes,,i rn,i x =, ,oo
First heat-~Patrick NJ CstokesJ,
won. Alien " tCoxD. second: Red
Mike (McAllister).- third. Conten-
! ton u. CDurfee). fourth. John NAL
/ colin, Derby Custer. Dexter Direct
| and Diumeter also started. Time
2.06h,
board of Commerce, 2i0S Pace, stake
e5.OO0t
First Heat--Miss Harris NJ (Mc-
DonaldD, won, Goldie &. (VAlentine).
second Saydc pensmore tH. Thom-
l - lLLrl u.a I-n ri LL,hlldal fnLIrih
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
The following nrms are privileged

The Following hrms are privileged
to execufe orders on the Exchange:
w. r. Moss g. Co. Carlyle & Povah.
Geo; N West a Co.. y; f. Maccrone
mour q Co.. w II. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rill. Lyncn & Co. w. A. Hamlin &
Co. VIM. A. Neer a Co, SINCLAIR a
Souls So.s E%m1t Go K eTtSr seTTas"S 4 co' %m JOEL ~
Co, w. Il. Reilly & Co, Matthew
Finn. A. w. Wallace & Co, Lewis O.
Stockard & Co. BeI Aett. Smith
Gorton-
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
RITTER AND EGGS

Buttsr-Extra creamery. 27hc;
creamery nrsts. eshc; dairy. 23c;
package. 21c per Id.
Eggs-Reoeipts. 2.6I6 cases: hrsts.
2<c; current receipts. 21kc per doz
Py1ntfng-<Ae plasn neat kfnd--thas
- vl9ht-fsWea Jok Dept--MaSW lS4o.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
NAVAL RESER YES
END THEIR CRUISE

PHILADELPHIA. July 25-Wear-
ing deep coat of tan and happy
cmiles, 1000 naval militiamen from
western states who were classed as
rockies" two weeks ago, landed nj
the Philadelphia navy yard today
as regular seanen. II was the ON
cial close Of their two weeks train
ing trip aboard the battle shi0s
Rhode Island, Alabama and Illinois.
Unrcserved pIuise was heap' 1
upon the Minnesota men by every
ono. The officers ir charge Of the
cruise for the United States navy
unanimoualv ieciared them superior
In all RESPECTS to any other unit.
Minnesota. ohio. Missouri. Illinois
and Michigan had men on the ships.
TOLEDO GRAIN.
TOLEDO, o, July 25.--wheat: Cash
and July sI?sh; september. s1.2Siz.
July. ssc September sinc; Deccm-
Der, Gshc Oats Cash. i3hc: July.
4sAc. September. 4SLc: December
ibc Rye: Cash, s7o Cloversced /.
Cash. 80 90. october. 1910; December
1921 Alsikc: Prime. 500. Timo-
creamery. 7ehc; tub creamery. 2shc.
Eggs Fresh candied. 26: fancy Sc
Iects. rs. Hay; Unchanged.
Printins-the plain neat kind--thss
u riGht--Tfmes job Dept.--Msin 4520.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25

All securities should be bought
through that broker who has q
reputation to maintain for reli-
ability Of advice. and who pos
sesses the maximum facilities for
accurately Investigating and de-
termining values.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

orders have been placed by the
war department for AZ aeroplanes
for the United States army. The
contract goes to seven companiea
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
TODAY'S GAME
y WIN ~NuvU -
WASHINGTON.
40
DETROIT.
200 J '''''

Batteries-Harper and Henry;
James and Baker. Umpires-Nallin
and Dineen.