davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13

progressives The members of the
campaign committee are:
John 7. Adams Iowa, republican
Everett Colby, ew Jersey, progressive
William Crocker. California, republi.
can: F. W. Estabrook, New Hamp-
shire republican; James R. Garfield
Ohio, progressive; James E. Hemen-
way, Indiana, republican; A. T. Hert
Kentucky, republican; r. b Howell
Nebraska, republican; Harold L
Ickes, Illinois, progressive; Alvah H
Martin, Virginia, republican; Herbert
Parsons, New York, republican;
George w Perkins, New York, pro-
gressive S. A. Perkins, washington
republican; Chester H. Rowell. Cali
fornia. progressive; oscar S. Strauss
New York, progressive; Charles B
Warren, Michigan. republican, and
Ralph E. Williams, oregon, republi-
can.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13
GERMAN TONNAGE MADE UP.
Steamship Company says Trade Will
Re Regained After War.

BERLIN, July I2-The North
German Lloyd Steamship Company
has issued a statement in which it says
that the tonnage losses during the
war will be counterbalanced fully by
new passenger and freight vessels al
ready completed or to be completed
within a short time
Referring to trade prospects after
the war, the statement says that the
German shipping companies may ex-
pect the sharpest competition, but
they will regain the lost ground in
spite of the war.
After the war Germany's trade will
recover rapidly when the doors of the
worlds markets are reOpened.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13

The bullet hit Eggers in the body.
He died almost instantly.
Eggers recently proved up on his
homestead He was industrious and
we'll thought Of.
A camp tender was nearby at the
time Of the shooting. but it is not
known whether he actually witnessed
the killing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13

Two years ago l suffered from fre-
quent attacks of stomach trouble and
biliousness," writes Miss Emma Yer.
bryke. Lima. Ohio. Il could eat
very little food that agreed with me
and became so dizzy and sick at my
stomach at times that l had to take
hold Of something to keep from fall
Ing. Seeing Chamberlain Tablets adj.
vertised | decided TO try them. I i'm
proved rapidly" Obtainable every
where.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13
TaLinfg Big Chances

II is great risk 70 travel wlthou.
a bottle o. Chamhtrain's Colic, Chol-
era and Darrhoea Remedy, as this
preparation cannot he obtained on the
ttains or steamships. Attacks o.:
r0wel complaint arc often sudden and
very severe, and everyone should 60
prepared for them. Obtainable ev
,il where ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13
Brothers Hold Reunion.

ROSEbURG, Ore, July 12.-T. ].
Williams. city marshal passed Sun
day in Cottage Grove. where he at
tended a reunion Of the five brothers
Of his family, The reunion was held
at the home of ". a. Williams and
marked the first time the five broth 9.
ers had been together in more than
80 years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13
G. O.P. Committeeman Named

NEW YORK. July 12.-The roster
of the campaign committee of the re-
publican National committee was an
nounced. 1t is composed of the re-
publican executive committee and six
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13
WclI-Known Alaskan Is suicide.

JUNEAU, Alaska, July l2.-Johh
Goodall, deputy United States marshal
mt Sitka and widely known throughout
Alaska. committed suicide at Sitka by
shooting. He was formerly United
states Commissioned at Cordova
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13
T. II. ASKS TO RAISE DIVISION

Secretary Baker Wiring TO Give Ma
jOr-Gcneral's commission.
NEW YORK, July l2.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt mas made appli-
cation to the war department, 1t was
learned today for permission to raise
division Of yolnteers for service in
the event Of war with Mexico.
Secretary OF War Newton d. Ba-
ker is said to have indicated that he
will tender a Major-Generals COM
mission to Colonel Roosevelt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13

the thriuins experience in the MeNi-
can desert
Corporal Cock was the only mta
in the American command az tie lsr-
ria5l sbJmsh who was unaceouutnJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13

for. He was badly wounded and
wandered about in the desert for sev-
eral DAYS. almost dying from thirst
when found boy C0rranza troopers anu
returned to the American authorities
at Fl Puso
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13

In eight days 1175 electric irons
were sold in Dayton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
NAGEL WOULD
JOIN MILITIA
AS PRIVATE

Postmaster William J Nagel. an
active member OF the local military
training organization, Is thinking
seriously OF enlisting as a private
in the Michigan National Guard n
the postoffice department will grant
him the necessary leave OF absence
no will go with the troops In fact.
ne has an application blank in his
desk. filled ont and signed
Mr. Nagel is a siH.footer and an
athlete. RE is A strong advocate OF
preparedness Last summer he
spent several weeks In the training
camp A. Fort Sheridan
II have had the enlistment blank
ready for more rhau a week, bu.
several matters have arisen 20 delay
my decision he said. Thursday
morning II am interested in mill
tary service. and ! am perfectly will
Ing 20 do my share Of work in the
Michigan National Guard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
MARRIAGE is
FASTENED BY
CALL TO ARMS

The buEle call 10 arms was also a
wedding march FOR Oscar Baier
shipping clerk FOR Dodge Bros. who
has been a member OF CO G., OF the
Thirty.frst infantry, for TWO years
Raier'> wedding TO Miss Margaret
Mcintyre. OF No $40 Ferdinand.ave,
daughter OF George Mcintyre. a con
tractor, had been set for today, but
the marshaliug Of the miluamen on
Monday lent wings 10 the romance.
They We're married OF Tuesday
night. with a wartime haste that
deprived even the mother Of the
bride of chance TO be present.
Baier found time 10 attend a 70.
cep'i0n in his brides home the next
day This was arranged by Mrs
George Mcintyre, the brides mother.
in place Of the ceremony that she
and her daughter had planned for
Thursday.
Il don't even remember where II
Was that We we're married Tuesday
night said the bride, Thursday
Baiers home Is at No 1856 Field.
ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
SUCCESSOR TO
WHIRL NAMED
Chester VI. Culver, Formerly
Nice-President of Employers
Association. New Head

Chester VI. culver. who several
years ago vas connected with the
Employers association Of Detroit in
various Official capacities. has been
elected 20 the newly.c, ,ared Office
OF general manager, TO succeed the
late John whirl. who, although ac.
tive head Of the organization. held
the title Of secretary This announce
ment with another. regarding a par
tial reorganization in the official
staff OF the associat ion, was made
Thursday morning
The death OF Emil WenKer. OF the
Burroughs Adding Machine Co,
month ago. also made a vacancy IN
the once OF president which Will 5e
filed at tn" postponed annual meet
ing Of the association, Tuesday, IN
the Stevens building 40 mixing a.
to the PROBABLE successor to Mr..
Wenger is given
Since 1902. when Mr. Whirl vas
elected secretary OF the association.
the affairs OF the organization were
directed from his Office. This author.
ity will now be exercised by the
general manager. although there viii
be no change in policy
George ". Grant, who was assist
ant 10 Mr.. Whirl, has been elected
secretary
Illness and death have delayed the
ANIMAL meeting OF the association
which vas 70 have been held early
iu the wear A. a result a large
amount Of unfinished business awaits
disposition. TUESDAY.
Among tho important questions
that will likely arise will be that n
tabing care OF dependent OF en-.
ployes OF yarioU, Detroit industries
who have been called 10 duty IN the
state militia
Mr.. Culver first became Identified
With the orgaHiza ion as general
manager Of the Murphy iron works
in I904 Soon afterwards he vas
elected chairman OF the legal and
legislative committee. holding this
position eight years. For three years.
up 10 April. 1912. he was general
counsel Just prior 70 1909 he VAS
vice president.
For the last three years he has
been secretary and general manager
~ the Southwestern Sugar 4 Land
Co. OF Arizona Headqua-fors we're
in Phoenix. Mr. Culver has been In
Detroit only week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
All Assured They'll Get
Jobs Back When
They Return
BID FAREWELL
TO CO-WORKERS
Visit Plant To Draw
Pay and Have Last
Look

Patriotic fervor has invaded the
Ford plant, with the resul, tina,
about 200 employees, drawn from Va
r.ous mechanical departments. have
enlisted for service on the Mexican
border
These recruits have been assured
that their jobs viii be- open Tor them
when they return
Several OF the soldiers were AZ the
plant in their uniforms, THURSDAY
morning They came 90 receive
their pay envelopes and 90 say their
fareWells
1T is not hard 10 nm our places 20
said recruit The war fever hst
the boys hard out here and / thuA
before The troops leave for Gray
ling there Will be several more JOBS
open. See that youugs,cr youdcr
We'll. he has been following mo
around all morning. asking gufs
tons. lies iu.t crazy 10 go Did
Try 20 enlist. hut they turned Nim
down when they learned ne rs oulE
u years old Believe ne, We all
Ike 10 work for Ford hut there IS
something about that call or th"
country that sfirs the young blood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
Lieut.. BoW Is City'S
Solitary Pedagogue
With Soldier BOyS

Detroit has contributed a school
teacher 20 the ranks OF Cncle Sans
Rghting men.
W. L. Bow. who for the past year
and a half has been teaching the
Young idea how 10 shoot mathe-
mates In the Mcmillan high school,
will. II the troops cross the border.
give the ill-trained Mexican soldiers
some pointers on sharp-shooting.
Teacher Mcmillan Is the only ped
agoEue in the city 10 answer the
cali. He ranks as first lieutenant,
and nov IS adjutant OF the second
battalion. lie il a graduate OF the
University OF Illinois, military
academy.
Lieut.. Bow is son OF Sandy
Bow. well-known veteran retired
police oflcer, who now Is assigned
20 duty AZ the Peoples State bank
he gets his military instinct from
his paternal grandfather, Andrew
Bow. who fought In tho Civil war,
A. member OF the Fourth Michi.
gan cavalry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
HoCK MARKET
|H0WS CAUTION

;NEw YORK. June 23.-The New
ork Evening Sun financial review
bnrsday said:
After an active first hour which
~ characterized by an irregular
Jce movement. the stock market
titled down 10 await Developments
Dncerning the latest turn OF Next
IN affairs. The overnight news or
10 clash between the Carranza
oEces and detachment OF the
NTH cavalry, resulting, according
= the first adyices, In the death OF
M American troopers, was regarded
- some quarters as making war in
0ftable.
There was nothing under the cir
nmstances 20 stimulate buying
novement aud the participation OF
~ public was reduced 10 mini
Dum. First prices averaged lower.
1T declines we're confined within
fractional limitations for the most
k1ort.
Market observers were at some
hing Of loss TO determine whether
- early strength which developed
y the session progressed originated
with the professional traders or with
10 larger financial interests. but
3Dtniop leaned toward the latter
hetivity fell away materially as the
eding advanced and dealings were
Dcncentrated upon relatively few
nsuesi
As has been the case recently,
olling pressure increased IN the
LIE trading and with it the market
= uveloped- Increased activity. There
s(Sas no mistaking the professional
character OF the movement, which
Sas directed against special issues,
trome. OF which, like Industrial Alec
~, Tennessee Copper and Ameri-
IN Zinc, were conspicuously weak
Eek Island and the debenture FIVE
Eor cent bonds reacted sharply and
Eha whole list lost ground, though
80 undertone of United States Steel
nd q few other standard issues |
E0as strong and slight rallies oc-
nrred in the last hour"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT June .. -Close-Tho
clrA wheat market was steady here
and abroad. ana There was nothing IN
tho early dQpe excepting a continue
tllu ut .W,t harvest weather over the
southwest
There. MS less rain shown on the
weather map thursday, but the
weather has uot cleared up and bears
feel uns8f" ts Ions as wet weather i
threatened. An early lumor said
foreigners Wrlt selma futures IN
" tnuip"E uut this vas promptly de-
MED and 20 was claimed that they
were liberal buyers instead. All re-
cent attempts go pat prices mate
ally lower have failed oWlnS TO the
decline. VINO the buyers arc - nov
known. hI' Their" is a suspicion that
foreigners are taking IHe futures. be-
lrNu- the price low enough hulls
for wheat during war Is pretty low
and there .s some uncertainty as 10
tho effect further complications in
Mexico vii have ON wheat values.
Fore IN news continues oearlSh.
BroumhaIrs review ~ the intsrna-
tfoual situation was favorable TO low
.or prices Iia says supplies IN Aus
tral|a ard India are sufficient 10 last
the United Is n.dom year, which
must be taken .nto consideration IN
any attempt 20 Ugt prices up. some
American markets report an improve
utrnt .u demand for cash wheat, and
Il I~ noted that farmers are not push
ing their gram rNr sale.
Detroit cash men report a better
iugU rv for white wheat Eastern
rtl'ers are the huyers After some
sharp fluctuations wheat closed at
Wcdre sday's closing prices.
Beans advanced Toe and rye &C. The
other deals We're quiet.
Thursdays wheat quotations-Cash
No. rcd, Slo' July opened WITH
moved up 20 s. "Fis and declined 20
s. 0a. September opened al SllOis.
declined 20 $40 advanced 10 Slll
and declined 10 tllo's. No. l white,
Tiursday's coarse grain quotations
--Curn-Cssh W. ,. = = No. : yell
low. 7Ptac. Ne. yellow. =, , n IS &c.
Oats-Standsrd sc. No. 5 white. A2c,
". white. toU +lc. Eye-Cash No
,. 9Sc B-ans-lmmediate. prompt
and July shipment, $40. Seeds
prir0. red clover. tSS5, prime alsike.
50 . prime timothy. $3.50.
Receipts IN The Detroit market
Thursday Were 1000 bhls 81 nour. 1
cars Of wheat. . ~ corn and OF
-four. 1000 bu ~ wheat. 1900 hu Of
oats and 5000 Nu ~ rye. stocks are
25s GOO bu Of wheat. $4,000 bu o.
corn. $4,000 bu Of oats, and $1,000
Exports % wheat and -four Thurs
rrimary receipts were $4,000 bu,
AGAINST $4,000 nu a year ago
Receipts or wheat ay--D u-
luth 100 cars. against 90 4 wear ago,
Minneapolis. 2Il cars, against 2eS
" lnntueE. T-S cars. against 81; Chi
caco. - cars. against -. southwest,
$50. 600 bu. against O. GOO bu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
Sugar Market


Sugar-Corrected daily 6y " H..
T4Eal g. Son Crystal d1mlnUcs, 2-lb..
3llas. DO, 5-l., tli5j. Eagle tab
lets. SlO15. cut loaf $50. cubes,
$3.50. &%SE powdered. $3.50, stand
ara powdered. ss.45. graduated ey-
IRA coarse. $50. Eranglatrd. fine.
iu bulk. S>95; granulated. 25-lb. cot
tons, Rs.'5. crystal domino gran. =
d.. and I-lh cartons. N csses 3, Is.
crystal domino gran, If cases. $50,
diamond S815, cOnfe~tl0nerE A..
So r. 800. No z. SIS. No. . $3.50.
SO. 10. sT.1J. so. j.. SO. no ~
S1.S5. 80. %. $50. 40. s., $50. NO
u. $50. uou-cakIng mixture s.,
beet ZrauuIatcd $50 per 100 los,
household powd.. J g. - 10 ra-e, $40,
DO. S. 10 ease, $50 per case,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
Financial Notes

Detru.l Toledo x lronton Railroad
Co. has added % is equipment six
new ..rs...aated freight engines.
eAch ghl0g 2tj.ooo pounds. 100
new automobile cars. 100 box cars, rs
frisers;.r cars and 40 coke racks.
The Detroit Iron & steel CO. has
decide u~ s coo, 600 extension u
It's b'a-r furnaces ON Iug island, At
the u.sfr d.. Elyer Rouge An extra
dividend ~ per cent has been de-
clared on Che company common
stock
The rasg department. has awarded
10 the Detroit steel Castings Co. a
coutra.. %. supplying steel castings
reQuir-H .. tr" Brooklyn nav Na.d
FOR w.r. .r tho .aftIa~hiuS Arizona
and \rN NeN.co and other vessels of
the navy.
Waite cN~ysIer has been made
gencra. manager ~ 'Hr General Nc
tor Co vg..l embraces seven plants
Mr. .Hrrs',y formerly was works
manage q the Buick Motor 60.
Faryev r B,aksl~y, cashier aud
custom, assent or the Wabash Rail-
road Co.. Has resigned that position
q become local of@c~ manager 81
the New EnS and Pc Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
A. SCHMITTDIEL,
DETROIT PIONEER,
DIES IN WEST

y Henry Schmittdlel, one Of De
iroi's pioneer business men and
elo-cis bound Up in the early civic
life Of this city, died in his home
m Hollywood, suburb Of Los An.
sole-, cal Wednesday. His re.
mains viii be- brought 10 Detroit for
burial
MIR Schmit'diel was born in Do
'ro.t IN 1891, was educated in the
public schools AMI was connected
with - Mary's and St Boniface
Catholic churches He began his
business career n No. 81 Michigan
ayr with shoe house which he
called The White Elephant" He
founded tho Michigan Match co. In
1870. which he sold TO the Diamond
Match Co. In 1855 For % years he
Was engaged in the manufacture OF
bricks with Augustus Schmidt. in
4hc suburb Of Sprlngwells In 1911
he retired from business and moved
10 California When ne was in his
IF'uN Nv Nd0 Al'Hiv'l va lHf w
iroit Volunteer Fire department, re.
naming in that organization until II
disbanded. During the civil war he
was clerk OF the Detroit police court
and later was alderman for the
Ninth ward, he also helped 10 found
the Detroit Builders and Traders ex-
change. In 1880 he married Miss
Helen EnRclbert, who, with FIVE chill.
dren. survives him The children
are Clarence n. BENJAMIN and RI
dolph r.. Of Detroit. Henry Schmitt-
diel and Mrs. Relden Willard OF Hol.
lywood Cal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
PAROLED MEN
ALLOWED TO JOIN
THEIR REGIMENT

The call 10 arms summoning the
state militia 20 mobilize for duty on
'ho Mexican border, is -osponslble
for the release from parole Of How.
ard Gould. 90 years old, who was
convicted on June 10 OF having
stolen an automobile from William
MaLer
Young Could q member OF the
state militia. was tried in Judge
IrUria-' court. and paroled 10 Pro-
bauon OMcer Mcdonnell THURSDAY
morning he pleaded to he released
that ne might don his rcgimentsls
and join his company His request
was granted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
Local
WHEAT VARIES;
CORN is STEADY
Bull and Bear Influences COun-
teract Each Other On
Wheat Market

CHICAGO. June 2G.-Wheat see
sawed up and down by eighths to-
day under about equally balanced
bull and bear influences. but ruled
most of the day around t02 rs for
July and los - for September.
Cora was steady most OF the day
al a. o-S Tor July and 70 Ia for Sep
tcmbcr
July oats was boosted up by COM
mission house buying. ruling 5-sc
above Yesterday figure at 20. Sep
Jcmnyr ruled steady al 80 IA,
Provisions were slightly lower and
dun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
VIEW YORK; PRODUCE

NEW YORK. June 22.-FIour. In
active. but steady. Pork. strong;
mess. sZ525 ~ 15.-5. Lard. strong
m dTle west spot Sl2 80 y 1880. SuS-
AT. Raw steady. centrifugal. % fsst.
S6.sSu ST.. uuScovade. So test. So q
% 80, J-ducd. steady; cut loaf. $3.50;
crushed. $50 powdered. SI.15. gran
ulated. $50 7.79 Coffee. Rio No.
= on spot g1,C Tall0w Firm. spe-
clal. sc. city, &C.. country. u. u
$50 Hay. Easy prime, $50. No.
g s. 1jIt1l-1j. clover. soc n $50.
Dressed poultr, Firm turkeys. CSC
chickens -E4 F1r fowls liia IN 27C.
ducks. Ions Island. IHC. Live puul-
try Dull geese l3c. ducks. liQ
e.c. fowls. leu 2oc. turkeys. 1sc.
roostor~. iEr. chickens broilers, % 10
soc Cheese. quiet state milk. COM
mon 20 specials. 1872 ~ l6Izc, skins,
--mn-n - .E.--lL. : q &c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
CHICAGO RIITEn

CHICAGO. June o. Butter. Fv-
tras. 2siac; frsts. p Y n Csc. dairy
extras. 26ik Q27ito; hrsts. 2ata n
25iAc EEgs. Prime ordinary, 49,
d2Ozc; nrsts. - Q2iifc. Cheese.
Twins. 14L l4isc, Young Americas.
.15& 0t1sc. Live poultry Fowls 1Tr.
ducks, &c. geese. II T12~ turkeve.
20c Potatoes. Receipt cars
Michigan. Wisconsin. Minnesota and
ohio. 81 05H1.20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23

IE1 EDIr. June - Cattle. Mar
kat u.iI a. fesfsrdayu decline. best
heavy ufrrrE s. so u 90. hest
handy Wei gilt bUt.n er steorH : 80
1850. mixed steers and hnifnra.
best hands weight butcher steers
s. inN Z. so. mixed steers and heIfsra.
s. as handy leht butchers. t7a1.75.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
Tde97pde FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

light butchers. sea-. best COWS, seas
a. butcher COWS, SJ.s5 "a 6, common
cows s. 500 Caunrrs, " q 90
best hcnvy bulls. S650qs, bologna
bulls. $3.50 SO feeders. SWS.
stockers. $3.50 I7.50, mixers and
sprlngers SlUH t5 Veal calves MAJ
ket stcsdy. best grades Sll SO "a u,
Others S-alH.So. sheep and lambs,
Markct steady. best lambs, $40, fair
lambs. S4-uga.j. light 10 common
lambs. $3.50. fair 10 good sheep.
S6H6S1 .a'}s and common, 81 q 80,
Hogs Market od1oC higher, pigs,
sg5544 others, Sa.15 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
UTTITR an ZOOS


Halter treamsrT. EXTRAS rEf.r.
hre'.. 2Glqr dairy 1ar, pack nE
stock. -lc IT.
Guided drsts. 90 dol. current re-
seiUtE. 81 isc dog Receipts ThuFsday.
3.i65 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
BOOM STARTS
FOR WARREN
Men Urge Him To
Hughes As Successor of
Hilles
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK. June CA boom
for eN-Consressman Charles b. War.
rem, OF Detroit, Mich. for chairman
OF the Republican national commit
tee, succeeding Charles u HtllcS,
was launched today when Michi,
gan delegation called upon Charles
Z. Hughes at his hotel here
II was evident that the Michigan
delegation was not attempting TO
name" the chairman. but was rath.
or suggesting" Warren az a prom
ising compromise candidate,
w Murray Crane, chairman OF
the national committee sub-commit.
tee, which is 10 appoint the next
national chairman. called upon
Hughes today, also
EN-ConEressman Warren has
stated that he is not seeking the
Craftsmanship OF the national com,
mlttee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
rnIEnn IIAE srnlh

Tt LETb Juno 2--IiOgu Ee.efUfu
+ 300. market I'T Z0c higher. Hrav.
les. 11gH 1910. mediums &i0n10 fn.
workers g. 6rT 10. good pigs g. 2If m
e sn Calves Market steady. sheep
and lambs. Market steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
CIrNFIANDIIyE STo,tt

CLEVELAND. June Hogs. Re-
celpfz. 1000 100 higher. Workers.
$40 % mixed and mediums 2Ioa54
1910. pigs $3.50. IYuRHs g. T- as a..
Ffaga $50 cattle re-. r.af#
cars. steady. lambs. tor. 81 calves
Receipts. ears, firm top. 3l-Z5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23

80 scientist has yet satisfactorily
explained what IL tho relation be.
tween sun.spots and the mariners
compass why the prevalence OF
spots on tho sun makes the com.
pass erratic and unreliable.