davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-23
LARGER JURISDICTION .
FOR COURT OF APPEALS

Atlanta, Aug. 21.-Of greater inter.
est to the legal profession probably
than any other act passed by the 1916
legislature is the constitutional amend
ment which greatly enlarges the jur-
isdiction of the court of appeals. This
measure was a companion bill to the
act increasing the personnel OF the
court from three to six judges.
Under the new law the court will
really be equivalent to two distinct
courts, as not more than three judges
will sit in any case. However, there
will only be one chief Judge chosen, as
heretofore, and he will assign the
Judges who shall hear argument in
each case.
The court of appeals was created in
1906 mainly to relieve the supreme
court of the burden of cases arising
in the numerous city courts which
had been created by act of the legis-
lature. In addition, however, to city
court cases, the new court was
given jurisdiction over all felonies tri-
able in the superior courts expect
those involving capital penalty. AS
the legislature at each succeeding ses-
sion continued to multiply the num-
Der of city courts, the relief was only
temporary and the new court was, al
most from the outset, quite as over
worked as the supreme court had been
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-23
TAXING POOREST GEORGIA.

The state tax commission ought to
remember how strong were the as
saluts on the tax equalization laws at
The 1916 session of legislature when
he jumps into wild lands in southeast
Georgia and piles up new assessments.
If he will get we'll into that section
of the state he will realize how nearly
he is wrong when he increases the
valuations. There are other proper
ties which might bear an increase far
better And besides, the law works
best when it is used to uncover lands
and other properties which have here.
tofore been hidden. That's what it
was made for
There is not section in the state
that will not better stand tax increase
than southeast Georgia
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-23
FOSTERING A DANGEROUS SPIRIT.

Triton Gazette: Sometimes we are
forced to confess that those people in
the North and East who poke fun at
Georgia have something to base their
argument on. Take the so-called anti
Catholic bill, which under the guise OF
investigation sectarian institutions is
intended to be used as means of spy
ing. into schools maintained by the
Catholic church. Shameful to say,
such a measure passed both Houses of
the Georgia legislature by large ma
jorities. We do the members the cred
it of believing that they knew better
but voted for the bill because they
were afraid to vote against it. The
measure was conceived in spite and
prejudice; fostered in ignorance and
maintained by fanaticism. 1t is difficult
to understand how such a thing could
become a law in civilized and en-
lightened age, among a people whose
ancestors fought for eight years only
little over century ago for free
dom of speech and religious indepen-
dence.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-23
FLEEING NEGRO SLAYER
CAPTURED BY NEGROES

Gainesville, Fla, Aug 21.-Boisey
Long, the negro who Friday shot and
killed Constable S. G. Wynne and
wounded Dr. l.. G. Harris at Jonesville
Fla, when they went to his home to
arrest him for hog stealing, last night
was captured by two negroes six miles
from Jonesville. At Newberry, Fla.
yesterday five negroes, three men and
two women, were lynched by a mob
who accused them of having aided
Long to escape.
Long, who was captured by Squire
and Jackson Long, father and SON
when he sought food at their home
was brought to the Gainesville jail
early today. and this afternoon taken
to a point unknown here for safekeep
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-23

Is Dorsey wearing the Watson col
lar or the Clark Howell collar? 1t is
settled fact that Dorsey cannot be
Mr.. Watson's candidate and the Con-
stitution's at the same time, for these
two newspapers do not view things
alike. Dorsey seems to me managing
to hold the support Of both of them
so far however. But there are evil
dences lately that the editor of the
Jeffersonian proposes to draw out the
Atlanta attorney on certain issues
which he considers important. 1t is
going to be interesting to watch the
tactics the hero of the Frank case
proposes to employ in the effort to
please his wet nurse, The Constitu-
ton, and at the same time not offend
his political godfather, Mr.. WATSON
Laurens Citizen.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-23
STEEL MILLS ARE BUSY
WITH MUNITiON ORDERS

New York, Aug. 21.-The huge ton
mage of shell steel, nearly 100000 tons,
bought for export in the last six
weeks, and 100000 tons bought by do
nestle manufacturers of war NUM-
lions in the last three weeks for de-
livery over the first quarter and the
first half of 1917 have made such
heavy inroads upon the available mill
capacity as to indicate an inadequate
supply for home consumption unless
deliveries are extended. Not few
mills are several months late in max
ing deliveries and many consumers are
being pinched by short supplies.
Notwithstanding the large export
sales of shell balls, the entente allies
are still negotiating for nearly 900
tons more and the same foreign gov
ernments want 100000 tons more rails,
while there are numerous inquiries for
so-called peaceful forms from both bel
1igerents and neutral countries.
Aside from shell bars the greater
pressure is for steel plates and the
Pennsylvania mill, after selling $4,000
tons to shipyards at home and abroad,
now are being pressed to sell addition
al large tonnage.
A revival in stelI building and bridge
work makes demand upon the sruc-
tural mills for heavy tonnage of
plain shapes that they are reluctant
to meet Some Pittsburg mills now
are demanding 2 2-3 cents to $50 cents
for shapes.
The anticipated buying movement in
pig iron is rapidly developing, with
sales of $4,000 tons in all sections, and
news inquiries for 100000 tons out in
the eastern territory In the interior
probably as much more is under nego-
tiatiOn
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-23

ing. Squire and Jackson Long are
said to be no kin to the prisoner. They
say when he came to their home they
overpowered him and brought him to
the sheriff here.
The five negroes lynched were Stel-
la Young, Mary Dennis, Bert Dennis,
Andrew McHenry and John Haskins.
Jim Dennis, another negro believed to
have helped Long, was killed yester-
day by a sheriff's posse.
The Jofiesville and Newberry section
tonight are quiet and no further trou-
BILE is expected 1t is understood a
special term of court will be held to
try Long.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-23
PLENTY OF MONEY.

There is great tendency when bus
mess is good and things are coming
the farmers way for the rest of the
world to say there is plenty of mon
ey" The man who sees this state
ment in print so often and yet has to
| fight hard for enough bacon and grits
to supply his hungry brood at home
does not quite catch the drift of such
statements. He does not know its
meaning and If the truth were known,
! many other people belong to his class.
There was sufficient money to justi-
fly excessive expenditures and high
living. When the statement becomes
pretty general and one hears it on
every side. there is plenty of money"
it is time for careful readjustment,
for the world is gone on carnival
of spending 1t will end with return
swing of the pendulum and the other
end of the season is usually as hard
as the opening end is easy and appar-
emily prosperous.
But this is season of paying up and
getting even. Those who not only met
with Inconvenience during the late
depression caused by the European
war, but were actually embarrassed,
will not be so ready to rush headlong
into wild exploits with the money from
the present seasons crop. Many are
even with the world and their extra
funds are going into bank accounts
which will serve to direct the business
of the next year.
And the year is going to turn such
a number of people into the habit of
having little ahead, that the man
WHO works hard all the week to spend
his earnings for the next weeks food
supplies at home will himself be able
to catch the meaning. He will strug-
gle to find time for putting away a lit
tie bit of his earnings. His best les.
son is learned from what his neighbor
has done and when he finds the neigh
Dor with something ahead, he will be
trying the harder.
The world is inventing more ways
for spending money every minute in
the year. Prosperous times mark the
carnival of spending and the thriftless
get caught in the swirl 1t is easiest
to lay up something for a rainy day
when there is live business season.
Such fall is that approaching.
But it will not be proper to say that
there is plenty of money until we are
sure that the majority of the heads
Of families and the individual money
earners have laid up something ahead.
This is season for good results. No
one should pass it. 1t is all right and
very good that it can be said that the
banks have plenty of money but in
stead of having it there in securities
for loans all over the community, they
ought to have it there in accounts for
thousands of people who have it on
savings deposits.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-23

1t is never unwise for the good moth
err to see that her eldest daughter has
familiar acquaintanceship with plain
dish water. This is not an admirable
complexion developer, but a wonderful
frst-step to good housekeeping.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-23

Some of the papers in the second
congressional district are getting out
Cox editions. There is more political
steam escaping in the race between
Congressman Park and Judge Cox
than in all the other congressional
races in the state put together.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-23

Brunswick Banner thinks Georgia
has had a good session of the legis-
lature. That's looking on the bright
side of things.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-23

All this talk about high skirts is not
we'll founded. They are a sight better
(better sight than the skirts of 8
score of years ago. They are cut
short because the ladies got tired of
holding them.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-23

Somebody signing himself as Carol
R. Folsom, from the city of Abel, Geof
STA, has an idea of poetry worthy of
note. Two recent creations are very
good.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-23

The arrival of new cotton is now so
rapid that it has caught the entire
business community unawares. The
present week is much like a mid-Sep-
TENDER season.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-28
NR0OMAN Will W Hi
ADDRESS BOARD
OF COMMERCE

Carl vrooman assistant secretary
% the United States department ~
agriculture. gili address ne mem,
bers of the Board ~ Commerce AZ
the Tuesday noon meeting Tues
day Is Farm conference day aud
there eiIl be several hundred prom
inent agricul'urists IN the city 70
discuss farm questions Mr. Nroo
man Nill be among the speakers az
the conference
Others Tho viii address the hoard
briefly az the noon meeting .iil be-
) K Mckelvie. lieutenant governor
Of Nebraska z. r Meredith. mem.
beA,of the federal reserve board OF
Des Moines. and Col Frank Hol-
land OF Dallas. Texas. The meet
ing will begin at ! O'Clock. r
The Detroit times., 1916-03-28
Uncertainty of Early
Trading Gives Way
to Improvement
WAR STOCKS ARE
HARDEST HIT
international Outlook
Is Blamed For
Hesitancy

NEW YORK. March % The Now
York Eyenlns san financial review
Monday said
~Over sunday 'dfrs rslocments con
cerning Germany new subEarlne
activities and particularly SO iu The
case OF the channel steamer Sussex,
together with the course ofs tie e.
fairs In Mexico and eisew here acre
not of character 10 stimulate con
fdent speculative or investment buy
ing and the prices opened generally
lower un the stock exchange fhls
morning. As was 10 haveef&eu ex-
pected. war stocks aad industria.
specialties felt the effects Of The
new disturbances more severely
than standard rails and leading 10
dustriaIs. bat chiefly because so
much OF recent professional activity
has centered in that quarter OF tbs
market.
"Crucible Steel lost point and
more IN the initial transact ieFss = sEaG
the same Was true OF studeoaker
corporation. while issues like Bald.
win Locomotive. American l.ocomo-
tive. I.ackawanna Steel. Mercantile
Marine preferred and Mexican petro-
lcum were fractionally depressed
Public participation. aside from
the limited selling movement was
a. very low ebb and dealings fell
away materially after the FIRST hour
Coincidentally a frmer tone devef
oped in the market and pool activi-
ties we're resumed 10 American Bee
Sugar. Goodrich ane Maxwell Mo
tors. all Of which moved up
point or more Elsewhere. however.
In the late forenoon dullness was
extreme and the general situate
showed little or no change IN he
early afternoon.
'Raliying tendencies were more
pronounced in the late trading
"All things considered. the mar.
ket offered a gooc resistance 10 he
submarine developments which
clearly indicate that Germany has
no intention OF modifying the new
policy OF sinking enemy merchant
ships on sight sr| without warning.
whether armed for defensive pur-
poses or not
The Detroit times., 1916-03-28
TWO CONCERNS
ASK LISTING
Charcoal Iron Co. and Michigan
Stamping Go. File Appli-
cations

Governors OF the Detroit stock. ex.
change have received applications
FOR listing from me Charsoai iron
Co. OF America. and the Michigan
stamping Co. Action on The appI.
cations vill 6e taken in the next
meeting OF the board
The Charcoal Iron Co.. reorgsn.
iIed year and half ago from thS
hankrup, Lake Superior iron *
Chemical Co. operates six furnaces
and two chemical plants. the most
OF which are located in the upper pc
ninsuls It's capitalization Is placed
between sS.000,0 900 and $4,000 900
Large blocks of the stock are held
by Detroit, men The company Is re-
ported - have earned large amounts
since the reorganization was effect
I'd
The Michigan stamping co y a
Detroit concern engaged iu the man
u;acture OF auto parts II is re.
ported 70 have recently acquired a
4o-acre tract near the city. and Is
said 20 be planning an extension OF
is business
The Detroit times., 1916-03-28
A gricultural Journal
ist Suggests Denatur-
ed Nariety4Be Made
WOULD INCREASE
CROP OF POTATOES
Farm p a per Editors
viii Hold Conference
In Detroit. Tuesday


i''"'' '''o.'' -4 "
the prise os -aso.ine, aefs he7
terr Myrck. DEAN III -i.Iifarai
iorrralsr, an, Il fn r4strot, -
e.--.
N
F,rioa.es' editors 7nA F.o.i7-s'
NHo N'll assfNiaif lh ne -Eo.-
Board q commerce aaa' o' .sa'
lirsaas Nl4 oF lNt".
'arm marS+' dey "n,g- hH edi'e.
arr hnld'n- ia c.'1es A.on- sa ess",
@ohed itinerary
Potato aleoaol IS me ile. NICE
has made pcss.o.e germaa p'
ent "aF aea'i'ies. a. "e'l as her ta
anstF-Al Src"ia darins iAe las' 4"
years sara NY MgFieA ir''i-
1efmang eaen rear pToaAees -T' eFAi
ieid more potatoes THAN big Amer
l'a i~nA'dT"a a'eohoi II mac
The Detroit times., 1916-03-28
U. s. TO PROBE
FREIGHT TIE UP
secretary Sweet 10 Hear De-
troit Complaints on
Seamen's Law

WASHINGTON. March = As
sisiant secretary ot Commerce
sweet LETT last night Tor Buffalo. De
troii and Cleveland IN investigate
the freight congestion Rov existing
Al great lakes ports
Secretary swept will give partlcu.
Tar attention 20 the contention OF
great lakes shipoNuers thai it viii
be impossible 20 operate the lake
marine At l's full capacity during
The coming season because % the
difhculty In finding enough seamen
who can qualify under the new sea
mems act
A 4 Schantz. of the DsNroit q
cleveland na CATION CO. has repre-
senied 20 the department ot com.
merce that strict enforcement ~
Tie uea legislation viii disgualtfy
many old and experienced seanen
Tor employment. and will tie Up
man hnAts Mhlch might otherAls -
80 used 20 relieve ne enormous con.
gcs'ion OF heights which II now
overiaxng TIE capacity Of The rail
roads
Among Others. Secretary Sweet
Vin confer with william Living
stone pr lden' ot the Lake Car
rierst association
The Detroit times., 1916-03-28
SHIPPERS ARE
AFFECTED By
RULING


Detroit shippers arc affected by
an important addition 20 The rule
prescribed ln the case of minimum
charge On Tong or bulky ARTICLES. ac.
cording ~ irtsgr r Waterfall iraf-
&c commissioner of the Board az
Commerce The supplements 70 The
rule was ordered hy the Interstate
commerce commission March 81
Unless lower rate is otbernis
provided the rule states. q shipment
which contains an article exceeding
2 feet IN length and nor ekrerding
- inches 10 diameter or other di.
mensions. shall be charged AZ actual
weigh, and authorize rating. sub.
iect 70 a minimum cha-ge of 5000
pounds AZ the frs class rate Tor
tho entire shlpmeni Tho order IS
effective May l.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-28
BROKERAGE FIRM
DISCUSSES STOCK
OF CANADIAN FORD

"ln spite Of tho disastrous war
tax 20 be- placed on all companies
earning more than percentage con.
siderrd by Tho Canadian government
20 ~ normal profit Canadian Ford
stock 30 our estimation. Is de-
cidcdly good purchase az The pres.
ont 6eures says the monthly
review of local securities hy Sinclair
a Co1ls "Ne cannet see how the
STOCK can scl ~ any lower price.
The var taN. which vas undoubt.
ediy Tho chief reason Tor thn decline
H. price aill amount 20 almost f2.
0Oa00of aud amounts 20 % per cent
of al The profits IN excess OF seven
per cent This tax. lt Is contemplate
cd. viii uc made on al such extra
profits from Jan. Is 1918 20 Aug 3.
1917. when. il is estimated, the war
win 80 ended
Another reason FOR this tempor-
ary decline Is that there wax an ex.
ceedlnely large number of small
stockholders who were unable to
carry their holdings without Ioaning
heavily These were apparently peo-
ple who had taken the stock up
with the expectation of quick turn.
ever at profit This stock uas
thrown on he market, according 10
our beliefIas soon as additional col
lateral was demanded. which aided
in the@drop IN prire.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-28
81 DIVIDEND
FOR CARPENTER
CHEMICAL co,

a dividend OF per cent. on tho
outstanding stock wss declared by
stockholders ~ the Carpenter Chem.
ical Co. in their second annual
meeting In tho Statler, Saturday
Reports OF the company officials in
dicatvi that the past year had been
unusually prosperous The outstand
Ing stock OF ME company IS Ss2.Gs0
of An authorized issue Of 100000,
Roy r. Bodimer and y Q. Pr
tram. ~ Detroit. wdre natned on the
board Of directory and J II Web
ster. OF Detroit. c. G. Henry, Phila.
deIphia.4 and r NJ Dedd. MIlwau-
kec. we're reelected members of Tho
board
Omcers were reelected as fol
lows J. II. webster. president 4
p. Young. vice president. @ W.
Stevens. treasurer. aud general man.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-28
Grain and Provisions

Z DETROIT. Mich March .7-ClNse
iIaVerrool quoted an easy wheat mar
kst Monday. WIKI roue drastic de-
unes. but thc American eAthanSes
q. ere steady ard sher prices "erc
irrotti ln ere cary traelus
The heavy stocks os wnea. a.
rsrlsus points laree ytcsigts at pri-
~-arv rrarketS rov0rar with other
a4rs rvadsrate export demand AMI
arer eNperrs frorr Other r.o1ntrt'S az
ve 90 tNstef hoartsh srntiut nt
Among Dealers Tne activity - th.
ATS - DEPRESSING condtiln
Worf1s total Whea, stocks aFe
rev 81 aHe Ftl 0u isr@er ihAn EAR
nEa erpaol weakness was cr~d. &
fl free arrif ais Increasing STOCKS
au3 pressure rf Argentine 81 neat IN
fft British market p Sprrf~ i"F thr
Here less tnaN l.iN-rpcAi eN-
aestsd but -he sHurfAEr vas wAdr =
.lherai native rrSr ~ ting.
The crop slfuatipu ts eou"w rAt
~ vaG f.ereuf abundant supplies ni
reisture have resulted in improve
nt iu many parts ot tns n,eF
es- A short time ago ara grr"ninH ~
ard Ett4r- promise ~ th~ same titfl@
-he @treraf rrnu w4tiooS is conslder-i
HaI and fhls Constitutes aNof thf
4nty nup. af tne bulls The sprinS
- nrar ustfffuk is not expected o. =
Sarge N.rAls~ the season 10 ate and
HnN 4rpre pared
a--aa---- ---l-El-- dA--srs ~ ~ :
tar ~aigpIn- conditions % impre p
Nsheat na a strens lay ssna nlossd
pItn an ad1 arcg ot x ~ The visible
s.trntF decrease was nulltsh.
rarn advanced ,se and cioverssed
fs ilred tHn .r
Ngnaay ehss, quotations cssh
N reH slif May opened WHOM
henEe st ttaA and sa. ae1cet g.
81 t. Haif opened at 81. ann al
The Detroit times., 1916-03-28
RAILROAD MEN
ARE PROMOTED

J NJ Kurn president ~ the De.
froi'- Toledo & Ironion railroad. an
noDnces tho election BY The direct
ors ~ r " Osborn az vice president
in charge Of traffic. with Offices in
The Boyer bsAding
Mr. Osborn has appointed George
VI Henry Industrial agent. with
headquarters In Tjrtroi' effective
Aprh \ Mr. Henry wili continue
as GENERAL passenger agent.
". a Fidler has been appointed
general freight agent. With head
quarters In the Detroit oNces of the
company The once Aof trafic man
aEer has been abolished. and com
munlcaiions previously sent ~ thai
Office sho'fd be directed 10 The gen
eral freight agent.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-28
PONTCHARTRAIN
NOT SOLD. SAYS
GEO. Fl. WOOLEY

The Pontchartrain hotel has no,
been sold, and negotiations are not
pending for its sale despite rumors
20 The contrary that have been vide
spread for several weeks accord.
ing 10 George n Woolcy. of Wooley
& Chittenden. the propristors
II vas reported In the financial
district. Mon lay morning that the
hotel had been sold 20 Cadillac
man. and that the property would
shortly be turned over
THE report is absolutely untrue, =
not been sold Furthermore, nogo-
tiaiions for Us sale are not being
made"
The Detroit times., 1916-03-28
Livestock
urCurs,N CENTRAL sro,ky.RDs

DETROIT Mich March tile
5O baet handy weight butcher
steers. $500 rf5 MIXED steers snd
heifsra. t74125 handy iiRhf butte y
srs ts-sms light butchers. 80 30 q
sT5 Iest cows tsIaso. butcher
COWS i5s0a t1b. common COWS - 10
as canrers ftWa26 best nesvy
bulls s. ~ bologna bulls. ~ q
GH75 sfgckrrs $50 mixers and
srrIngera. SfHD 20 Veal calves re-
~ pts. 80. bes-. fiN0 II o.hers tsI
$50. sheep and lambs Receipts. 20
hest farnhs' slIulf2S fair lambs. SO
ai050. light % common lambs. isu
~ yearIngs ts.50G 10 fair 20 good
sheep. 80 rulis and common, " n y
Hogs Market 81 higher workers. and
heavy. ta75Nes5 pigs. 81 Io1s5S,
The Detroit times., 1916-03-28
Sugar Market

~uEnr--f'1r 1rreeret. daily ~ w H
Ergar x son crystal aomineea. 2 tt,. A..
8 Roo. 5Ih 81 Esgts faslers
stf G4r iuaf gsFu- cubes. g. IS.
xxx pswlerel t--0, standari 4
powdered fs5 graauisted extra
fnarfe - t1 ErarIiNtel. fine. ln
te N te5 grar4llatel. abb cot
toms g. erfstNl l0wlno gran =
90 ard t-I1 cartons. ~ raEeE. g. 80
crystal domino gran-. iF cssss
t-ss e}srona A.. tTs5. confecfi0n
err s. = 10. SO 8 f7zs No. p s. lt.
$50 q fl5. $50. T. g. 10. No :. . 15,
So g. $50 10 isa5 SO. ~ g. ~.
Su.It ses5 $50 -. $3.50 %s "a.
81 $50 I st. tH rrn-rakfrx mss
TIVE. $50 beet ErarI ated. fTia per
i.s hpeFeAo1 pyWI. -. 20 -
ce-~ $3.50. 10 q, to.case. fts9 gsr
raee
The Detroit times., 1916-03-28
calves = a n 80


FAST rrFTAT.O. y ". Mar. g. -
Cattle Receipts. 1850. market ac-
ffse f0N f.r higher, prime rtsers
f425ffa fn shipping efeors. Is 90 y
eru - 5Glfs50 COWS, f3M so. bulls.
fsu 50. rnllrh cows and apringcrs
f761 TOO feeders t5.50u T.25 Calves.
recefpt- SO marker, slow. b"c
and fnrnna fieocipfa. 5000. market
active lambs 2sr lower choice lambs.
I'll 1911 e. cuil 20 fair 81 5on 2f
yearifnRr taNf 1850 sheer. ~ ~ ? %.
ffgQa Receipts. 10000. market, slow.
rnnr5c lover v0rkera. ~ so n q - /,
pfgs taUr2i. mixed 80 2b heavy.
ITO 21ffif 1t rruzhs. ~ 80 Ws. -.
stage. fe60a so
The Detroit times., 1916-03-28
WHEAT MARKET
IS STRONGER
pit Is 0verSOld With Shorts
struggling 10
Cover

CHICAGO. March 2S.-Lack o'
offerings lifted wheat values Monday
The market was oycrsold and shorts
strugsled 70 cover May wheat sold
up one cent 10 l09i-S. July mp
l3.S az MA
Corn and oats followed wheat
MAY corn sold ar 53 cents July Al
st8S May oats sold up at 4s II.
Juiy a.
Provisions we're steady