davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-14
MILLIONS IN GOLD Bt 'RIED
BY VILLA IN SECRET CACHE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE chs)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE cNE.l
that a cyclone has struca The pan.
ic that accompanies impending trag.
edy was described IN a telepraphic
prayer for aid flashed from Bishop !.
{ bentley OF the Mormon church AZ
Casas Grandes to Bishop p II rfurst
of El Paso.
villa Is lowering on the edges OF
the Mormon farms ready for the fat
al swoop Tonight or tomorrow may
see wholesale massacre in the settle.
ments and flames and smoke going
NJ to the sky from a holocaust Of
burning homes.
Bishop Hurst. as a iorlorn ho.s
asked assistance OF Gen Gayira Car
rarza commander at Juarez. Gayira
has 500 troops at Juarez. He declin-
ei to send any of his men to the
threatened point.
Villa Men Attack Train.
A band of villa bandits attacked I,
tain on the Mexican National rail
read at Coneios today and killed
three passengers. Ten Americans
on tae train were unharmed Car
ranza guards put the bandits to flight
The tranin was southbound from Chi.
huahua
Il is the general opinion along tie
lorder that the appearance of the
fist American soldiers on Mexican
soil will be a signal for the allying
az thousands of old revolutionary
rarriors to Villas standard.
villa has 300 men with him now.
according to the most authoritative
reports Ten thousand men, It IS be.
lesed. viii Join him on the day the
American invasion is launched Men
Old in the wisdom of the border say
villa will have from 10000 to 10000
men within a week after the hated
"Gringo" sets foot in Mexico.
6uries Stores OF Gold.
Tales come out OF Mexico of gold,
silver. and ammunition that villa has
hrried that nut to shame the stories
Of Capt Kidd and the lost pirate
treasure of Cocos island
u should place the gold and silver
ir bullion and money that Villa has
buried in northern Mexico at 5.000.-
GOO" said one OF the bandits former
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-14

Father Mcclellan OF Woodstock col.
lege. who declares that 500 racers will
destroy 6000 mice in a season, refers,
OF course. not to the "rrd devil" racer,
but the blue. harmless American
snake. which. with his cousin, the
garter snake, is one of the chief agents
in Kidding farms OF the lesser mis-.
chieYous rodents and as such should
be protected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-14

LEADER WANTS BRING RFsuLrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-14

rear Mr. Editor
For the benefit of Others gadly
give this statement REGARDING ihe
merits Of Dr Pierees Anurlc Tablets
Am hearty 76 yean 90 age. suffer
ed from hackache seah back rhelm-
ltism. and could NOT control me eN.
lreuon o. ne kinefs can safel
- tbst Anuri lhe new discovery
4, Tn Pierce Buffalo y d. has
done me more real good than ans.
a.ne have ever 'aken for faese a.l-
suents
I thank h.m ard RisA hln ,acce
H. his field Of relles.n- ihe suffering
Sircefelf folrs
MRS y st FLINT
Note -.rp 10 this time Anlrlc-
has not beeu On SAFE 90 the public
rat br the persuasion OF MANY pa.
iients and Tie increased deHard for
thls wonderful healing tablet Doctor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-14

Ia said aas rr.ufus ,he vnlstas BE-
fo NeNca
says carransa vii. Join Vita.
Later taef learned that the attack
c.nt aar SO lsce for soldiers
eN, Mrs Robertson ne wives o.
De other noncoma and the Ni,e.
ana children OF TIE commissioned Of
frors tesau lacsine np They Were
gong 10 their relatives Nrs Rob
nson 0.ll go 10 Newbargh. Ind. TIE
hone OF atr mother
70 AIN bc tig war she said
lis noi hut villa our hos viii have
to fight but an Mexico Carrauza
Ail make up wilma villa and thes II
All turn on as That's what my hus-
larl SAYS and an the officers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-14

Coleman du pont was born In Ken.
lucky and started his working life in
the mines OF the Blue Grass State lie
stands today as one OF the few sue
cessful men who have acquired their
positions by methods that will stand
scrutiny. lie has been a producer
not stock jobber lie has never an.
tagonized any class OF people Capital
and Labor alike admire him
Without selfadycrtlsement he does
more charity than do most men. He is
an ardent advocate of good roads and
believes that really perfect system
Of highways will enhance the farmers
income and reduce the cost OF living
to the cities lie has built roads and
given them to his state. always with
sound business scheme to perpetuate
them and save them from being a
burden to the taxpayers
lie comes from family more Amer.
lean than aost-a family identified
with the building OF the nation since
the Revolution His grandfather was
Thomas Jeffersons most valued per.
sonal friend and advisor in the time
Of great need during the dark days
OF the Republic
The great Powder Company with
which he was formerly identified has
supplied our government with all its
powder at a price always named by
our government officials themselves
and never by the company
Because OF his great executive abil.
ity and high standing in the business
world. some OF the shrewdest po.
litical minds in the country consider
him as being one of the most likely
dark horses for the Republican
nomination. They point to the fact
that his success In life would elimln.
ate any need for a friendly Colonel
House, or any other financial influence
standing ever behind the presidential
chair. Nor would he be compelled TO
take orders from any man or group of
men.
Another factor that the supporters OF
General du Pont are pointing to is his
knowledge of military affairs For
sixteen years he has been identified
with the soldiery OF his state and is
thoroughly alive TO the necessity for
preparedness. lie has also had
practical training in politics. hav.
ing been a delegate to a number of
State and National conventions. and
serving as a member Of the Republican
National committee for many years.
II Is the splendid business training
OF General du Pont that is pointing
the way for him to the nom.
nation For il is conceded on all
sides that the biggest problems of this
country at the close of the European
war will be business problems, and
there are few men among those men.
toned. who have had his experience
in coping with such huge problems.
As a manager of constructive busi.
ness and as reorganizer. Coleman
IN Pont stands in class by himself.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-14

iHFisd aeslih aith them into the 9th
world
-Killa told me this because + hap
penei 10 knoE one OF the men and
ASKED ahoat him He vas q good
soldier. villa answered. but ! lad
O. Sin him. wil need the money
ME day ard alone must know
1ere il is hidden"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-14
q E M


Chapter two of The Iron Claw.
The House Of unhappiness. Read
the story IN Monday edition Of Tie
paav Leader and see the best serial
Pathe ever released, also
plot and counterplot' a two-reei
Imp comedy drama. featuring Matt
Moore and Iare Gail. furnishes ex.
ce'lent entertainment and a novel so
luton OF the age old swindlers' hold
pn Written by Hamilton landon.
Produced by Matt Moore.
CAST.
Jane Tanning ............ Jane CAL
Jack H0newell ....... Matt More
BENJAMIN Bimb Howard Champion
Uncle sam al work, Weights aud
Measures "
Wednesday, March IS.
The sphinx. with Herbert Kel.
oev and Effie shannon, by Raymond
L Schrock. 4 Red Feather Photo
nlav The Sphinx suggests mystery
and mystery suggests woman-and
The sphinx" is a woman. by cash.
what d'ye know about that Miss
shannon brings to the character Of
tie noted dancer known as the
sphinx the same wonderful charm
that has made her famoues and loved
from Broadway 10 Beehive, Cal. And
h Herbert there with the strong,
manly stuff that appeals sphinx
Woman9 lie IS With the proyerbial
bells on The plot revolves with
speedy action around the unique sit
uatlon OF a father and son madlv
gooing this wonderful woman; each
unknown to the other To add to
the complication, the woman, mildly
amused at the younger mans infatn-
alton. doesn't know he is the son or
the aforesaid father. as the lawyer
AnIs say. and she really does care
for Herbert. who plays the paternal
role. The climax is more than salts
fving as the end comes In a logical
way. without the forcing OF a happy
ending that spoils so many dramatic
efforts. But you patrons. who Ike
good endings and good acting and big
sets scenes and situations will be
strong for this picture.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-14

See Alma Iloughton, the
Artist Girl, Glen Farquhar-
son, the deaf and dumb CD
lover and Llovd Swearin-
gen. the football hero in the
Senior PLAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-14

won'd like a good, gentle horse
o. team TO use for their keep, llgh
vork For particulars see Il, W
l'lnts at the +. o. lutz store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-14

Impure blood runs you down
makes sou an easy victim FOR disease
For pure blood and sound digestion
Rurdock Blood Bitters AT all drug
stores. Price, $i00
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
PAGEANT To Be
Great DISPLAY
Old English Costumes VIII Be
Worn In Big Review On
Belle Isle, Saturday

Monday afternoon oficials OF the
recreation commission started on a
tour OF Inspection TO Judge the
handwork that has been done by
children al the various centers In
preparation for recreation day, next
Saturday. The specimens are at
present on exhibition at all recrea-
tion centers Honor points will be
awarded winners.
All varieties OF handwork will
come under the eyes OF the judges,
but the big feature OF this city-wide
show will be the costumes which
the boys and girls are to wear In
Saturdays big festival on the island.
over $500 will take active part in
the program. and as all must be in
costume the sarhs are the greatest
attraction nj each local exhibit.
All costumes have been designed
and planned at the commission
headquarters under the direction OF
Miss Helen Porterheld. assisted by
Miss Marie Kotting.
These days the sewing department
in the Farwell building resembles a
mail order house. The playground
requisitioning costumes sends In n
slip stating number and sizes de-
sired. Then the material. patterns
for different sizes. directions for
cutting and sewing are sent out. The
children, under the supervision OF
play leaders. then begin working on
the dresses.
The affair at Belle Isle next Satur-
day. Dctroit's second annual recrea.
tion day. is to be shakespearian
festival, and the various costumes
will typlfy the garb OF Englishmen
three centuries ago.
English peasants. yeomen. testers,
gypsles. witches. chimney sweeps,
fairies, wrestlcrs. boxers. members
OF royalty. rustics, ladies In waiting,
queens guards and characters from
number OF Shakespeare plays,
have taxed the capacity and inge-
nuity Of the recreation stan OF de-
signers. Miss Porterneld promises
that the characters will be as true
10 life as II is possible to make
them.
The boys on the Fairgrounds are
also hard AT work on their trappings
for Saturday afternoon. Their out.
put Is Of more material nature, being
principally spear heads and helmets
for the yeoman's drill.
After the festival. Saturday, the
costumes are TO be given TO the
children and considered as part OF
their handwork for the summer sen
son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
Longs Dump Holdings
Into Market Caus-
ing Drop
ARMOUR CROWD
CLEANS UP PIT
Corn Continues Hest
tant With Down
ward Trend

CHICAGO. Aug. "a food OF
long wheat dumped into the market
today, caused heavy drop and pro
nounced weakness. Wheat opened
higher by 12c for September and
1-2c for December and May, on bull
lish cables, but when the longs be-
gan taking profits there was tum-
bic.
Two hours after the market open.
ed, September wheat had lost 3-4c,
falling TO 14S. December was down
&c and May down 3-4c.
The Armour crowd and other
longs are credited with a cleanup.
Later September was down below
the opening lac. at S1.I7 1-2c; De-
cember down 3-sc. at $1.51 1-s, and
May down 37-Sc, at 31.547-S.
Corn continued hesitant and fol.
lowed the trend OF the wheat mar
ket. Prices were fractionally lower
at the opening September was
down below the opening / 1-sc. al
So 3-sc; December down %-sc, a'
73 SAC, and May down 3-4c. al
n lac.
Oats gained sharply at the open.
ing, but fell on the weakness in
wheat. September was down 3-sc,
at As 1-2c; December down II, at
4s lac, and May down 7-sc, at 81 SAC.
Provisions were lower on dull
trading.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22

Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Aug. 22.--Close: Liver
pool came across with an advances
that shows foreigners to be anxious
1SSaKo SHnt hs wa. SSr. .,rons GRP here
no signs OF an early break.
There was feeling that the news
from Roumania would cause a break.
against Germany have siwsys been
HaioTtq timS Il had ID no T@ Immediate % S.api.h I ns
ruence. Bulls can see no chance for
anything more than small breaks at
3ffiG'ih declines Wih be Be'Ffs Promptly ipe taken sGs
vantage OF by buyers SO that no de-
cline will be permitted TO go far un-
checked.
Tho wires brought little important
news and the market worked along
on previous Information. all OF which
was bullish. Those who IKE to work
crop this year is 4.SIi, 900. 900 bu the
smallest crop since 1908. In Russia,
however. there Is plenty OF wheat.
some being lost for lack OF storage.
Stocks are said to be $40, 900. 900 bu.
run so per cent OF the berry. instead
of II per cent as formerly. Liver
pool reported light offerings OF for
eisn wheat and millers supplies only
fair.
After a small showing of frmness,
wheat broke sharply and went &c
under Mondays close. Later most OF
this was recovered and the close was
Rye advanced ave. Cloverseed lost
76e and slsike loc. October beans
gained 2bc.
Tuesdays wheat quotations: Cash
No, ? red wheat. tl.5+h; September
opened with an advance OF tc.. at
Sl.5s,.. declined TO sl.5+%, and clos
ed at uSSt; Decsmbsr opened at
"a at sl.slk; May opened at tl.e7k.
stGlised g. no 20 s,t vS,ss .i,s. nnd closed at
Tuesday,s coarse grain quotations;
&c: 40: ysiIow,' GS soc; Oats
STANDARD. t7hei No. y white: t7e'
Cash cIa No 30; Z. u,o. besnsNImmedlsts
sH75' s.eds"Prime red clover. So;
prime alsike. 1915; prime. timothy,
t25O; prime alfalfa, NoGf.
500. 600 b1. against i.a.i.Soo bu a year
Exports OF wheat and nour Tues
day. i.Sss.ooo bu,
Receipts OF wheat Tuesday: Du-
Minneapolis. 77s cars. against $50;
Winnipeg. <o7 cars. against 71o; Chi
caKo. 2se cara. against SIG; southwest.
+os, 900 bu. against 232.qeo bu.
The worids az wheat visible supply
Tuesday. included I, 900 bbls OF flour
cars OF wheat. . Of corn. II of oat:
and l OF rye. shipments were l.oof
Ssis 9 osss 9sr ana Go SS of ss wAes Sc f%s
stocks are 22s.ooo bu OF wheat. $1,000
eu OF corn. $4,000 bu OF oats and
1880 bu OF rye
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
FIRE FIGHTERS,
MAIL MEN AND
COPS TO PLAY

The Metropolitan club. composed
OF mailmen, fremen and patrolmen
OF the city. will hold it's annual out
ing at Belle Isle Thursday, with
track and field contests for men.
women and children. and a baseball
game between the patrolmen and
firemen, TO determine the champions
The contests will begin at l0:3O.
Thursday morning. with athletic and
track contests for children Az
O'Clock the adults contests will be
gin. This will include tug.of-war
between fremen and mailmen. So
pound shot-put for a loving cup, a
l6-pound shot-put, and races.
A drill OF the mounted police or
the city will take place al 4:8O in
the afternoon, and at $50 the
baseball game between the patrol
men and fremen will be started.
Awarding OF prizes and speeches
will take place at 6 o'clock. closing
the day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
VETERINARIANS
IN SESSION HERE
Fifty-secorid Annual Meeting of
American Association Is
Well Attended

Veterinarians from all over the
country arc in Detroit attending the
band annual meeting Of the Amerl.
can Veterinary Medical association,
when opened with a big session in
the auditorium OF the Board OF Com
merce Monday, attended by 1000
persons.
Convention headquarters have
been established fin Hotel Statler
The convention closes Wednesday.
but many OF tho delegates will ro
main over Thursday to inspect the
Parke, Davis & Co. plant In the
morning and take a steamer trip TO
Algonac In the afternoon.
II. A. Archibald. OF Oakland. Cal.
president OF the association. presided
at the Getting Monday al which
James II. Lee. assistant corporation
counsel. I'm the absence OF Mayor
Marx. extended the city's welcome to
the delegates Or, TAFT Butler, OF
Memphis, Tenn, responded.
Dr. Archibald I'm his address. tcld
OF the growth in importance and
high standards OF the veterinary pro
fession, and called attention to its
widening scope. citing milk and mat
hygiene and other specialties. He
discussed new specifics for infectious
diseases.
In tho afternoon business sessions
were held in the Statler ballroom
A committee on the u. H. Salmon
memorial, reported plans for fund
OF 10000 10 establish veterinary
scholarships. The report was ap
proved
A ladies meeting was held In the
small banquet hall.
Tuesday forenoon was given over
10 hearing committee reports. among
the most important OF which were
those OF the committee on advertise
ments OF veterinary remedies. the
special committee on agricultural
college investigation, the committee
on glanders, the special committee
on veterinary nomenclature, and the
international tuberculosis committee
OF which J. G.. Rutherford, former
veterinary director general of Can.
ada. is chairman. Tho purpose OF
the commisal ion is TO study problems
Incidental TO tuberculosis In live
stock and foster measures OF con
troll and eradication.
In the aft ernbon joint meeting
OF all tho yactions heard papers on
technical subjects and tonight meet
ings OF various alumni associations
and class dinners will be held Gov.
Ferris has promised to address the
convention az o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
fDunning a stevesaD

EAST BUFFALO. \. T.. Aus. "a
dull; choice TO prime native steers.
50. oalOab; good to choice. ,sas.15
fair to good. is2bdsSo; piai in and
prime, isGiSoS; beat handy steers,
E75ds.2S, light butcher steers. 81. 50
Qs25: light butcher steers, $500
fs5. best butcherlng steers and heif-
ers. mixed. i7Sof7fb; western light
eommen hsifer' srsssers ;sSsSo J.
cows. tb.l5a6.7s cutters. .tt5oa5i
Gamers. ssbOqt fancy bulls. ss.7S
az, butcher bulls. ssI6.6o. common
bulls, s52515.so; good stockers. 1928
qs75, light common stockers $3.50
as feeders. iIgI7S; miichers and
Hoss Receipts. 30 cars; market.
higher; heavy and workers.. tlliO;
pigs. tio25.
Sheep: Receipts, 10 cars; market.
slow; top lambs. tiidil.26; yearlingA,
tsqs5o wethers. ,Sds25 ewes. 81
Calves: ,5@ls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
Motors Slump; Market
Enjoys Million
Share Day
RAILROADS
SHOW ADVANCE
Equipment Stocks Also
Record Vigorous
Gains

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-In the
first million share day since May
10. the New York Stock exchange
today seethed with the excitemept
of record prices for United States
Steel common, spirited advances In
the railroad list and break Of four
points or more In many automobile
shares.
Steel common, so often the bar.
ometer of the market, led the bull
movement with q new record Of
So 3-4, a gain of 9-4 over the REQ
ord price set in the closing minutes
yesterday. Reading. another bell
cow OF Wall-st, sold UP 2 IL 10
i09 IL. Erie jumped "a to 80 Ia
on floor rumor that Erie en-
ployes had promised not to join the
nationwide strike. should one be
called. Union Pacific jumped to
LAB, a gain OF three; New York Cen
tral sold at 1o5 s-4. and Southern
Pacific was quoted at 80 s-s. eA's-
A shakedown by bear traders IN
the auto list sent willys-Overlan
to a new low for the year at 4S 5-S.
Studebaker dropped points to 126,
and Maxwell at SO 1-s was or 3 3-S
from its best price OF the day.
Equipment stocks scared Bald
win Locomotive moved up 5-s to
SO 3-8, and Railway Steel Spring
advanced to so 3-4.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The Even
ing Sun financial review today says:
Operators in stocks who had
looked forward TO substantial ~
action from the high prices recorded
in today's early dealings found little
In the course OF the general market,
ment, to encourage the idea that
anything more than quick returns
for short account would be profitable
at this particular period. Buying
power reached was enormous. A
large amount Of stock came out on
the advances, but IL was so well alb
sorbed that the impression upon
prices was small in proportion to
the number of shares.
Speculative attention, although
fairly we'll riveted upon United
States Steel common, which made
new high record, was directed also
toward many parts OF tha la6 n
cluding other steel shares, the equip
ment issues, the coppers and Read
ing, while the general railroad
group. especially In the late trad
ing. found more followers than In
Mondays operations.
Outside participation was heavy
heavier than had been reported In
many months. The profit-taking
sales in the day were heavy In vol
ume and at times in the afternoon
moderate recessions from the early
high points were recorded.
Railroad stocks were In far bet
ter demand ss the session approach
ed its close. with especial strength
in Erie. New York Central, Union
Pacific, 81. Paul and Reading. While
recoveries from realizing sales were
under way in various parts OF the
list. Waists information from
Washington continued TO favor the
idea that an adjustment q the labor
controversy would be effected"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
NJ. M. CEUNTHER
LOST IN LAKE
Body of Man Supposed to Be
Detroit Jeweler Is Found
OFF Buffalo

BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug. 22.-The
body of the man found floating In
Lake Erie on Sunday was today
identified as that OF NJ NJ. Geunth.
er, a well-to-do retired jeweler. OF
No. Gal Twelfth-st., Detroit. Mich.
Geunther left Detroit 10 days ago
and was last heard from at Cleve-
land. He was subject TO seizures,
of illness. and it is thought he fell
overheard from passenger steam.
er.
No VI. NJ Geunther Is listed In
the city directory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sToCKYAnDs

MIt HIGAN tENTRNL STOt h1NNDs
DETROIT. Aug. 22-Cattle Mar
ket extra good. steady, others, log
i5c lower best heavy steers. ss1S60.
best handy weight butcher steers,
S7?5Q+ so. mixed steers and heifers,
t650q7. handy light butchers. $50
s25 light butchers. s5.bods; best
cows t6Gs35, butcher cows sbd515
common cows. st25dI75; Gamers.
S3.75Q425 best heavy bulls. $50
ssS. bologna bulls. sS.25d5.75; stock
bulls, ,5dSa5: feeders, ss.5oa7.25;
ttockers. 3550qs50. mixers and
springers. s4oas5 Veal calves: Mar
ket steady: best. s1l.svGl7.5o: heavy.
t56s5O sheep and lambs Market
STOW. best lambs. 5000; fair lambs.
ts.75al035; light to common lambs,
t7q9. yearltngs. Ssds6o; fair to
good sheep. tsqs5o: culls and COM
mon. $50 $50 Hogs; Market bf loc
higher; yorkers and heavies. Slo.5od
IL; pigs, ts.boVs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Aug 21.--iioEs: RE-
ceipts. II 900: market strong. l5c
higher; mixed and butchers. slo.3b9
l1.2b. good heavy. slO.7oq IL 10; ronEh
heavy, $40 20mlo35 GEht. slo.s6d q
i1.26. pigs t7.b0qsto. Cattle Re-
ceipts. 1000, market weak. loc lower; ;
beeves son, cows and heifers, $3.50
dot0; stockers and feeders. IS q 10 {,
sheep: Receipts. 10000, market weak.
loc lower; native. s6t0a7.7b; west
ern. s6.7bds lambs. $3.50 1880;
western 3725Gll.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
EDISON AND
REQ CAR HIGHER

While more active than the previ-
Gus session, nothing Of even semi
startling nature happened on the
Detroit Stock exchange, Tuesday
morning There was a slight de-
mand for Edison which Is up a point
from Monday, and also for Kresge,
but the trading In other issues was
practically NIL.
REQ Car took little squirt Of half
A point, while other motor Issues
remained unchanged