davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-06-30
Girl WEEDS Old Man.

Charleston, w. Va.-D. A. Hunt, fif-
ty-four years old, and Lillian LYDIA
Young, sixteen years old, secured IL
cense and were married here. II is
declared that Hunt, a neighbor Of the
Young family, has loved the girl since
infancy, only awaiting the time when
she was old enough to marry. Her
parents gave their consent to the
match, 1t being understood almost
since her birth that Hunt was to have
her for his bride.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-06-30
EARTHQUAKE FILLS A WELL
IL Had Been Dry, but Disturbance
Brought Twenty-Six Feet Of
Water.

Star, misunderstanding to report
here, the recent earth tremors brought
26 feet of water in a well, which had
formerly been dry, on the ranch of
A. l.. Brady, living north of Star on
Willow creek. 1t is said that Mr..
Brady had sunk his well to depth
of SO feet, only to be disappointed in
not finding water. Visiting the exca-
walton the next day after the earth
quake, he is said to have found "a feet
of water in the well. An additional
rise of two feet over the next night
brought the water still nearer the sur
face. Now Mr.. Brady is specializing
over the possibility that few more
gentle commissions of Mother Nature
may give him a genuine artesian well
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-06-30
$50 for Alcohol Bath.

Everett, Wash.-Dave Rauscher's
alcohol bath cost him $50. Rauscher
obtained some alcohol on the repre-.
sentation that he wanted it for me-
chanical purposes and then proceeded
to apply it to his epidermis. The court
held that an alcohol rub is not a me-
chanical operation and fined Rauscher.
Tom Little and Jim Smith also OBJ
tanned alcohol for mechanical pur-
poses and drank it. They will serve
five days in Jail and pay $50 each.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-06-30
Letter in Fire Alarm Box.

Lima, O.-Jeromius Hiatt, so years
old, mailed his first letter here the
other day while driving into the city.
Now he knows the difference between
a mail box and fire alarm box. He
tried to mail the letter in an alarm
box and called out the entire city fire
department. He was arrested, but re-
leased by Police Judge Jackson when
he said he never mailed letter be-
fore.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-06-30
Preacher Picks Up Pearls.

Neenah, Wis.-Rev. p. |. Frey OF
Towanda, Pa, whose wife is conduct.
ing revival meetings here, was walk.
ing along the shore of Lake Winneba.
go picking up clam shells when he dis.
covered one with four pearls in 1t. A
jeweler pronounced them good speci.
mems.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-06-30

There's no place like home for a
mans best girl.
1t costs more to be stingy than it does
to be charitable.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-06-30

Buy Prince Albert every
uhere tobacco is sold in
foppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, Zoe; handsome pound
and half pound tin hunii-
6(ts-and-fhaf corking fine
und crystal glass humi-
DOR uith sponge noisfener
top that keeps the tobacco
in such clever frim-aiways!
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-06-30

The ingenious invention of G. A..
Barnes is used for lighting up bat
tlefield. 1t is intended to be carried
by an aviator who may drop it on a
field for observation purposes, or it
may be dropped on field where the
armies are engaged in battle. AS it
is dropped from an aeroplane the con-
trivance is lighted automatically and
it's light is SO brilliant that the move
ment of the troops may be seen over
a considerable distance. To prevent
the extinguishing of the light before
it is burned out it is protected by 40
rifle barrels that are discharged at
timed intervals during the period in
which the light is burning.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-06-30
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration

The formal of the railroads to the employees tor the settlement
olows
Ow have demnsre that harmonic
- by submission ohe Commerce
information aingon yh
ton c protect ne equities
ea~nb EVENT. Interstate C
thai oil yeC g kh al b
OF
z Babr alton d wi lie s
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-06-30

No other body with such intimate know edge
OF railroad conditions has such unquestoned posi-
ton in the public confidence.
The the railroads may charge the public for
transportation largely fixed by this Govern
\ ment board.
Out of every dollar received by the railroads from
the public nearly half is paid directly to the en-
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-06-30
Federal Inquiry or
I Railroad Strike?

fremen and bakme
problem be settled by
o a. impartial Federal tribunal
acknowledged the railroads
public body.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-06-30
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote

Leaders the bohehods the Joint conference held New
submit
by railroads
o these
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-06-30

N. ID. MAHER. Vice. Presfdssi.
Norfolk X Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL, Gen Z Hanap~.
Denver q Rio Grapde Railroad.
A. NJ. SCHOYER. Resident Yies.P Pres.
Pennsylvania Lines West.
". l.. Seldom. Vies-P Pres.
Seshoard Air Line Railway.
A. J. STONE. Vies- Prssidssf.
Erie Railroad
c. s. WAlD. Vies-Prs,. 8 GssT Mr..
Sunset Central Lines.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-06-30

poyes wages; and the money pay increased wages
can come from o other than the rates paid
by the public
The Interstate Commerce Commission, with its
troll over rates, is in position TO make a complete
investg alton and render such decision as would pro-
tec the interests of the railroad employee the
of the railroads, and the public.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-06-30

railroads that have Prement OF
the mandate public tribunal that
shald the merits oil ne a
esingki l. be settled
imbartiaG oUernm tinquiyo induqual uarart
ationaC Conference Committee of the Railways
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-06-30

G. II. EMERSON. Gen = Massss~.
Great Northern Railway.
c. II. EWING. Gss 7 Manager.
Philadelphia & READING Railway.
K. W. GRICE. Gen Z Snbf. Tramp.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.
A. S. GREIG. Asst. 10 RsesipsrI,
St Louis & San Francisco Railroad.
c. W. KOUNS. Ger y Manager,
Atchison. Topeka Il Santa Fe Railway.
II. W McMASTER. Gsn ! Msnassr.
Wheeling d Lake Erie Railroad.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-06-30

ELISHA LEE, Chairman
PR ALBRIGHT. Gen I Mansfsr
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
Lw. BALDWIN. GsnI Manager.
Central OF Georgia Railway.
C. l.. BARDO. Ger 7 Manager.
New York. New Haven x Hartford Railroad
RH. COAPMAN. Vice PrsSidssf.
Southern Railway.
Sc COTTER. Gs1 Z Manager.
Wabash Railway.
Pc CROWLEY. Asst. Vice PrssiSssf.
New York Central Railway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
MILK SHOULD
.BEPASTEUR|zED
Danger of Its Spreading Infan-
tile Paralysis Would Be
Checked, Says Mathews

Danger Of milk acting as an
agent in spreading irfantile paraly'
sis germs is entirely eliminated By
pasteurtIation, according 10 Fred.
erick c. Mathews. OF Detroit. assist.
ant secretary OF the publicity COM
mittee OF the international Milk
Dealers association who received
the following message from DR..
Charles II. Lerriso, an eminent au-
thority on the subject:
"Infantile paralysis Is due to
specific virus caused by microbes
discovered by F1eIner in 1915. Heat
OF pasteurizaticn would destroy
microbes; therefore. disease cannot
be spread by milk that is patteur.
ICED"
In 8 recent magazine article DR..
Lerrigo said that the distance that
some milk Is hauled. and the num-
Der Of times II is handled, results
sometimes in rendering the milk
insanitary.
Very gratifying decreases in the
death rate of babies III our large
cities are correctly credited 10 the
improved methods OF milk produc-
ton. especially since Nathan
Strauss, with his milk depots for
supplying pasteurized r'ilk 10 in
fan,s. showed the tremendous posi-
blities of such milk supply in
saving life" says the doctor.
The fact remains that the farm
er still supplies so per cent CT the
milk used In our great cities. and
that most OF 1t is good milk indeed.
Still there is only one ABSOLUTE way
OF safety TO the consumer; insist
that all milk that enters your house
hold be pasteuriZed."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
OHIOANS GUESTS
OF DETROITERS

Members OF the Wolverine club.
Tuesday. entertained 60 members
OF the Akron (OD Automobile club,
who came 10 Detroit 10 gain knowl-
edge Of the details Of Detroit's traf.
fc code. Akron is soon TO have a
triffic code OF its own.
The party arrived from Cleveland
in the morning and after visiting
the police department training
school was taken for an automobile
ride about the city. Luncheon was
served in the Wolverine club. where
Mayor Marx and Secretary Walters
were guests. In the afternoon the
Chalmers and Ford plants were Wis
tied.
Among the guests were: Mayor
william J. I>aub, Of Akron, Captain
Robert Gurllet. OF the Akron police
department. Charles Morgan. direc.
tor OF the Akron safety commits
sion and Grover Reese, secretary OF
the Akron club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
AID FOR SOLDIERS
FAMILIES is
BADLY NEEDED

Postmaster Nagel and other mem
bers OF the Detroit Patriotic Fund
declare that there hasn't been even
a half-hearted response on the part
of Detroiters 20 the appeal for
financial aid for the distressed fam.
lies Of soldiers who enlisted with
the Thirty-frst regiment.
The married men that are eligl-
BILE TO dismissal, through a recent
order Of the war department. must
90 through a technical procedure
before they can be released. This
takes about two weeks. Meanwhile,
the families OF some Of them are in
actual want, and the subscriptions
that have been turned into the pa.
triotic fund do not begin 10 meet
requirements.
Hungry women and children
have been daily flocking 10 the arm.
DRY requesting their husbands re-
lease and assistance 10 tide them
over against the return OF the bread
winners.
1T would take $1,000 per week 70
meet ali emergencies" says Post.
master Nagei, "and 80 far only ST.
500 has been subscribed"
Serset-Major Erwin, secretary OF
the organization. IL at the armory
every day from ~ TO o'clock, and
also In the evening hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
HEAT RESULTS
IN DULL MARKET
Summer Lassitude Shown In
Local Issues; REQ Car
Is Lower

The reaction from the large
amount OF trading on the Detroit
Stock exchange IN the last 10 days.
showed itself. Wednesday. in a rath-
er inactive market. enhanced by the
usual summer dullness. REQ Car.
the strongest listed issue or the last
two weeks. fell Of nearly point.
Other issues showed practically no
change.
Iron.Silver went up 10 s2.o5, Tues
day. at the closing. but was inactive
Wednesday.
The heat OF the last three days
has been taking the yigor out OF the
market, and will probably continue
10 make itself felt until a letup
comes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
CITY CLERK WILL
NOT INVESTIGATE
LEAGUE'PETITION

Deputy City Clerk Guy l.. ingalls,
declared. "Wednesday morning. that
the city clerks ONCE would be un.
able 70 comply with the councils re-
quest to verify each OF the 10000
names on the Citizens league petit
tim. forcing the election charter
amendment on the primary ballot.
I'm the FIRST place Il would be
impossible for Us In any way to
verify the Names" said Deputy In
gals. Many OF the petitioners
are not registered on our books and
We would have 10 go through the
city directory. picking out each
name. then investigate each separ.
ately. That would take our entire
once force about three months. In
the second place, the law does not
require us TO investigate each name.
It says that any qualified voter
may sign petition. and places the
responsibility for their eligibility on
the circulator OF tho petition. and
not on us. The petitioner Is only
required TO swear that he believes
the signers are qualified electors.
They need not be registered"
The co6ncil has e proposed char.
ter amendment. which Is identical
in effect with the one which the
league has petitioned for. II Is
mandatory that the leagues amend
ment be placed on the ballot, and
II Il differs In the least With the
one on the council table. both could
be submitted 10 the voters at the
same time. creating more or less
confusion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
Deaths

pulmonary ,abertslosisi LOU. Kuhn.
Receiving hospital. Is years, celiu-
Lane q n sssT Martha I,t. r. Msa, id:
Mary Triederichs, - Jay. 30 years.
mltral EurFltatlon. valenty MaEon.
trsrpcr hospital. about Is years
Providence hospital. about az years.
pulmonary odema. wIlfred Clarence
HaybalL Broad, near Joy-rd, II
months; bronchial pneumonis; Harry
years. elcctrocution; George Rsid.
Cnildrcns Free hospital months,
Intestinal obstruction, Elisahsth
ind.r <, ~ ltt3 EogEsssnth; 81 years
Hazel 81. Eagan. : Reisman. Is ysara
s.spticern,A Joseph u. La Duke. 7s3
b ,s',t IS years, arrerio. seisrosis;
~ ysars scaillty; Edward Klein. Ne.
pending. Stanley s,elmssiwsRi. sol
Gio%e 5,' his" 500 ' R3.seii, ne essS:
nlarasmus Louis Benchley. oraoS
Catherine Bailey, s27 Huribut. !
Iassin, st. Mary.s hospital. W year.
pulmonary clnbolism: Mary Forman-
szyk sig Wcsson. year. choiera
intentum ronico ssrovslat.. Harp
u1onia: walter Henry oades, so7 Fore
east. SO years. chronic intergtitai
nephritis. Mary A. clifford. al 6hSyi.
can. IS years. atrophic gasty1Sls:
EsriIa Norman Lucko. chiidronv
Free hospital. 3 months. bronoho
chell. II years, apoplexy; Emma III.
Leib 265 Arndt. SO years, rnyo-
carditis: Paulina wandrei, 100 Pierce.
10 Years. senility: Bertha Dobrats.
Rosario Tartomella, 4o6 LAfayette
east. - years. rnitrai stenosis: osnis
Pi'trowska, Is Krakow. years.
,ii.htheria
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
Marriage Licenses

reohI szymanski. 81; Anastasla
James Howard. Jr.; Mary Clark -.
Henry, wasche' 80; kathe'na "a
john j. cramer. IS, Kathryn V.
Herbsr, F, Green. 81; Gladys a.
FI Bssvid a. N. Robbins. 20. Celia Goinnt.
Frank w. sherman. %. Detrol.;
Florence shoefelt. %, Yale.
valmore Maete. "a, Margaret Trus-
Cecil A. Wilson. 81; Marquette Pat
Dudielsh I. Peck. 20; Elizabeth A.
p, RSSs5t i, +. Harrison. 49, Lotr'
Earl J. Fisher. 20; Hilda NJ Hug
Frank J. Kaiser. 2s; Emily Hulner.
wayne, Ind; Lyai McDevitt, 81. same.
Charles Pierson. 20, Wyandotte;
Cora o'Hara. AZ, same.
Lester K. Richards, 80. Highland
william Wells. 29i Florence Fish
George F. Cameron. s5. Evanston.
wyo.; Helen ID. .Lamphere. %; same.
Ind Adoiia Deeren. 20. same.
Mont NJ. sixes. "a. Cleveland; Emma
J. Etter. 20, same. mi,
Arthur Allor. 81. Detroit. Lillian
Champtne, 10. Crosse Pointe.
Bernard 8. Fineman, 2s; Sarah
John foiss. IS: Marie Popa, as
Clarence +. Yenney. 81; GLADYS car
roll ~.
Konstanty Bukis. 81 Jozefa Kris
cius, 81.
Harry Larabee, 80, Charlotte Ma
tyn, 81.
Carolyn NJ, Beicher, -. Long Island.
". Y,
Charles II, Nelson, az; Margaret
Cecil N. Smith, 81, Salem. O.; Fife
N, Peck, 40. Ashtabuis, o.
Roy q: Jacobs, 20. Detroit Anna
r. Wright "a, Tsrre Hsute, Ind,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
PIT. HURON-DULUTH
STEAMSHIP co.
CHANGES HANDS

PORT HURON. Mich. July 10
An important announcer ent was
made nv the Port Huron Duluth
Steamship Co. today, whereby the
name OF the corporation has
been changed TO the Northwestern
Steamship Co. The officers Of the
company are: F. D. jerks, presi-
dent: W. s. jerks. general man
ager; board Of directors, +. d..
jerks, w. s. jerks. w. l. jerks. OF
Port Huron. c. {. Jenks president
OF the Security Trust company De
troit: A. c. Lorring. president OF
the Pillsbury Flour Mills Co, OF
Minneapolis; W. J. Dean. president
OF Nicols Dean and Gregg, Co, st.
Paul, and II. VI. Hill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
.Ts1a.oac7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS L
Local
Births
BOYS

BOYS
Charles C. Driesh. 20: superior;
LLOYD Renaud. l6i Riopens; Pet9.
Mimi. .i6s Townsend. Peul sua
STANLEY Welsh. $40 Medbury: Frank
III. Ortkras. 522 Dawson; Frank BIN
kos. West Branch Harper hospits.
John Wojcik. is2 Twenty-eixnth' e.
pietE, Eli Waterloo; George J. zwisk.
t9t Thirty-third; pufneid Kusmineki.
al Thirty-second Harold J. NANCY.
40 wayerlyi John Kaissr 1855 ,, San.
Rerkowitr, Womsn's hospital; John
Somicki. iOal twenty NTH; EdGsr
Lacey. 4si Macomb; lgnas phspsk'
55l Leland, Archie Garner: 1855 How.
T rho Gsor iiSc MG'S So! e Crane cssr..
S. Rogers. 2oS Eighth; Nathan Ksis,
er. ?iS Eliot, Theodore Formens ISL
Grandy; stanley, Czarnick ssi Hen
drie Anthone Msr ts, 5. Sai nss, G Eim
Frederick Ritter, Providence hospi-
tai: Amos July. Providence hospital;
Frsnk Lteske, ga Frederick. Albert
ski. iS6 Chene. John 'Thai9ott ,ts
Maple; Anthony Deboski: III New.
ton. M!ehal Koseielntfk, 40 Lassns'
Benz. n. Tucker; ~, ~ Lincoln, ,,nr.
Arini 442 Monroe. Karl Kaiocsey.
SAC Macomb.
stanislaw zawadxki. SIS Willis
east Edmund Romorowski. boe East
'Canilrld William Berger ioes Rus
sell, John simon, sei Dubois: Ca
briol Ruca. t7s Hammond; rheodors
Kreinska. SIS Cicotte; Frank q. Car
nell. IS Lam son-pi Grover G. Wood
run, $50 Robins; George Majnackas,
lc n: Alfred Ward. 6o7 Cass: Albert
Parman, 100 Brevoort; Charles Was
Kan" dord Sner % '9 Grn Se,.svq Edwsra K
Gron. l91 Cicotte. Charles " Conant
sos Campbell: Charles r. Holmea 81
Adams west Stanislaw HermAno-
WICK. it37 st Aubin. Wesley Mac
Conalogue, :Is Clippert; Raymond w.
Ter. Grace hospital. Otto ]. Clos. sts
Meldrum. Alexander J. Macarthur. s8S
hudson: August Pobirsky. 1875 Nc
Graw. Thomas c, Tighe. 55s SOFTEN;
Hyram r Rsrhery. 1917 Mckinley:
samuel Forsyth. 2o5 Troquois; Henry
Van Thommc casa 0ratiot. William
Hausner. 1910 Pennsylvania. John
karadccma, Harper hospital: Hugh
MaooH. as Delaware. John Norton,
sol sixth; George L. Browne. iss
end Paul Biionski. IS Thirty third /:
Anderle John. Iss Kanter: Fred Phil
lip - Herkimer. Robert L. seeley. ~
seneca Hugh leaning: Proyidepce
Charles Liseie. 1917 Canton; Anton
ShemsnfclicE. so Holborn; Burns L.
Whitcd. 10 Agnes; Russell A. Moi
tatt, 2ls Cleveland William n HUME.
$50 L"May; Jan Brecocak. s1s Le-
land; Jgzet Justrwtcs. l17s Riy:rd:
pelak. 500 Parkdale: Aiphons Van.
sos Larned east.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
market .
SLOWLY
RECEIVERS
Professional Selling
Pressure Loses Its
Force
SENTIMENT
STILL MIXED
Price Movement at
Times Remains
Uncertain

NEW YORK. July 13.-The New
0ogk Evening Sun financial review
Wednesday said:
slightly better tendencies which.
$3.50 nom . few specialties. de-
volooed IN the general security list
Sostsrday made further progress to-
4 ~. and the stock market ~ .
vae1e showed some signs Of finding
10y. Sentiment was mixed and
- price movement was irregular
- highly uncertain At times. but
~ confessional selling pressure
S1nnE some Of it, force and effect,
- recovering tendencies develop
- u sthe session progressed.
- rally. considering the extent
r. tho recent decline. was inconsid-
opakos and was inspired In large
lQyt, no doubt, by short covering.
" paSticulariy vicious drive was
lolo against Industrial Alcohol
Nnaeh was carried down IA points
~ eo<1rom the best figures OF the
~ IN the early afternoon.
1ho stability of the general list
x ~ face Of the violent break in
lnAuGtr1al Alcohol. which. however.
ralnod some Of its extreme loss.
W. the feature Of the late trading.
I5lces moved irregularly within
uneTUw range, but the undertone
Nne strong and fractional rallies
'nOo1ominated IN the last hour. A
lSo&ure was an advance OF a full
ro0nt n Union Pacific"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
fDunnInGs A stevens,

EAST BUFFALO. July 12.-CattIe;
choice to prime native steers. $40. 20
gio.75; fair TO good. ss.50Plo10:
plain, $685.. very coarse and COM
mon, $4,000 choice heavy butcher
steers. 1915 1925; fair to good
ss.?5as.59; best handy steers. 300
good. ss.25a $50. best handy butcher
heifers. ssgs.50; common 10 good. 81
CTS; best fat cows. s75o9s; good
butcher cows. s6.50a 7.2j; medium to
Gamers $3.50 AS: best heavy bulls
S7.s0a7 $50; good butcher bulls s.. %
$3.50. sausage bulls. s5d5.25 light
bulls. s595.25: best feeders. $1,000
rs soTmen 70 gooeS So KS,
good. 16.25T7: milchers and spring
ers. s65195. Hogs: Reveipts. 25
cars; steady; heavy and workers.,
tto.454 1880; pigs. sion 1926. sheep:
Receipts 3 cars steady top lambs.
,llgil;so;. yearlings. . 80 .weth-
ns.7s. " ' Wv Nv 60
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13

CmICAGn GRAIN AND rRopuCE

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE
CHICAGO. July i2.-Reports OF ad-
ditional crop damage by infection of
black rust in tho wheat fields around
Aberdeen. s. D.. sent wheat prices up
today July. opening Nc up. gained
ihc later. selling at si.osA. Sep
TENDER and December each gained
sc after higher starts ana sold 1t
Ellis aud si.l3k respectively.
Corn was lower early cen rush to
sell and ruled fairly steady around
opening prices. with the exception OF
July. which dropped &c after open
Ing >sc up. July sold at ING: Sep.
ssmber AT NSe and December at
Oats were higher on good buying
In sympathy with wheat July sold
@ Ar .iHs; September +oAc and
Provisions were higher on brisk
demand.
,r DET II July i;LiverR0s .,, wa.
markets opened with a strong tone.
opening in Chicago was strong.
Black rust reports are taking shape
and already some OF the best and
most conservative men in the trade.
such as Mr.. Snow. acknowledge that
the rust Is present At several points.
OF course; IT isRre;sn, IS a. some Point;
spreads to all points. and this IL sell
dom does. but there Is always the
chance that IL will spread. In which
case i Will be a national calamity;
every bushel will be needed. The
rust IS the most important point In
the market at present. and 10 mate
rally helping the pulls, -, Al me SAM, same
legitimate character from the active
buying OF wheat for export. There
appears TO be enough OF this buying
The fact that Liverpool did not ad-
vance Is traced 10 an easier tone IN
ocean freight rates. There has been
a decline within the past few days
suit would not be surprising. The
continent Is the best buyer of wheat
and will require a great deal OWING
to short acreage and poor outlook.
warm weather over the spring wheat
states. as IL will assist in the spread
OF rust.
Wheat ruled strong and closed with
Oats advanced nc. rye lost lc. and
beans lost 35c.
Wednesdays wheat quotations
Cash No red. Sis; september open,
advanced TO sl.lsh: December open
ed at sl,soh and advanced to 'i.a7h;
No. ! white, t.13.
Wednesdays coarse grain quota
tions-Corn-Cash No. ). sic; No, q
yellow. s2ac. No. yellow. s0n u
81 isc Oats-Standard. t5c. No. 3
white. 44cA September. i0tc; No.
white. aga 43c. Rye-Cash No. :. s7c.
Beaus-Immediat and prompt ship
ment. 1918 bid. and offered at s.
seed--Prime red clover. $3.50. prime
alsike. $3.50; prime timothy. $3.50.
Receipts in the Detroit market.
Wednesday. included 1000 bbls. OF
-four. car OF wheat, 10 OF corn. OF
oats and OF rye shipments were
1000 bbls Of -four. 1900 bu OF wheat
3 600 bu OF corn. Stocks are 49, 600
bu OF wheat. $4,000 bu OF corn. 81. 900
bu OF oats. and 1890 bu OF rye.
Primary wheat receipts were $751;
600 bu. against $40 bu year ago.
Exports of wheat and -four We'd
nesday. l.2Ss 900 bu.
Recei pts OF wheat Wednesday-Du-
luth. l3l cars. against a year ago:
Minneapolis. 2l0 cars against l6e
Chicago. rs cars. against II. Winni-
peg. 7l9 cars. against 81. southwest.
2il 900 bu. against $4,000 bu.