davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09

.-------------- -------------------- ~.------
SSobu Z. 0onobuc an Scrmou
Gidcrion mo 6rolL 63l Siio Sin
mooO 9lpe.
SeurD 9lome mo Srou on EboS.
Gorniib umO 6rou 9iorOieitc ser
Sorlem, nobe Guccp 5troBc. l6 bel
1899.
s. VI. g. Wtauer an Gbciicr 3.
Ntorroiu. g(orOicite Ger Ntc@locrrp-,
nobe 2u6enc.Str. 1911 6ci 7t.6.
Gbeiter g. Ntorrom an g. ". &.
Ndlaer mo Srou Siioicitc Der 9ic
@loerrp, nobc 2u6crue. Str, 1911
bel ZIG.
SSronf 6. SSelib, iimy Eruitcc,
Ii. u. al Sophie u. 9oIgiono, 1913
Ntooiiou.9loe.
5roncis 9iblcbciier al 6roncis s.
9iblebeiier. jim. Oitieite Der Sui.
tom, nobe 2oiopctte.9luc., i6 bel 90.
Sront 9topof u. So. on Sbos. S.
SmOiop. 8ruitee, 3 @umoitidc.
9icielbe al Gbos. s. 2inoiop mo
6rot 9Iorooitieitc Der NIorpooO.,
nobe Sorforo 9lpe.. SO bel ~.
0ieielbe oil Morp $. Smitb, 5wei
@rlmOitiide.
0ieielbe OIL GmiIu q. Smith,
gtorooiticite Der gIorwooO., nobe
9orforo glpc, IS bel 65.
0ieieIbe al 6. Mimic Smitb,
giorooiticite ser SIormooO. uobe
Sorforo- -9lpe, 13 bel 65.
@Ico, u. @oof on 5. SSm Sbipleu.
$500 Storr Zane.
Saul Q. @nrtcr al &irgnia Sap.
lor II. a., / @rlmOitiid.
Gtbel g. S. 9mbolo al Gieielben,
Seiteite Scr Charles, nobe Gueer.
StroBe, 26 bel 100.
Girginia Soulor Il. ". on @oul 8.
Garter, @eitieitc ser Charles, uo6c
Goacr- SroBe. 26 bel 100.
SouiS s.. 6cbienieIo II. ". an sic
g. & 8. 9obn". So, @dc norOmcii-
lid Scr SiioGoco- mo hiomeiili6
Der 9oporo.Strobc.
oGoni. s. s. 2. & 4. So" Ii. VI.
ON 2olliS S. Se6ienielO II. ~. @de
norOoitlih ser @llib- mO noroprit.
lid Der (oco. .Strobe.
nHolouO Gort So" All S. g9ebItcr
Goofc. @rmoitiid.
Sobn " 0omilton an E6oS. ~.
Jon Goot uno 6raiL Grunoitiid,
@rimO5inS 500.
g. 6Ioria, 9IohIoBpeup.. an 9.
5loria H. ~, 91orOoitieiic Ger 1Sront..
uobe NiebsStroBe, @umo5iuS $50.
$. s. 5orreiter al Satc slooiion
1t. u, , @rimoitiide.
aate 9IoNiion oil $. Is. 6orrcicr,
> @runcitiidc.
Nopl Nell0 OIL >SONl EpQcn0ng
mo 6rau. glr. iib 2iiosGoainaion.
gIuenuc @rmo5mS $50.
Nfcbocl 3. Goilcu mO 6rot All
ISM. u. 9edcr, 5iioicite Ger gSeit.,
nabe Sborp.SiroBc, IS bel 60. @ro,.
$50.
Suiie e. SopcG an Ssm. .. Sc.
orid, , @rmOltiide.
gladlIab BON 9Setcr @roeou an oen
~9o6miid 9lneritaniicben 9oupe-.
elm" 9}r. 1904. 9loro.0u5crnc.5tr.,
@umO5ins $i2.
Afuer 2. 5ummcrS imO 6rou All
@it6er SeIoi5, NorOicitc Scr SSil6clm.
nobe &auion.StrnBe. i2 6ci TAI,
@rlmo3ius $36.
@lorgan ). Goplc II. q OIL 6ranf
9etiinSfi mo Srau, Siticite ser
9Soi6ineton-, nabc 9rattsStroBe, Is
bel $40, @rnmO5inS $2t.
&crf0uic al Ocr 8oltimcrcr Slftien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09

Tr. t7iO, yentdlun.etraBe.
2,liBdiQ, Beronods5roni, 9imnter II. Hnn,
5us uno Glefiri3lidt Better Suiinno. 500
ipeHtper pie Pdumeiiier's Qrcia. ". g, Sad
ion, Rr. 10, cf.9crlngton-eirdhr.
(5fhfOQ-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09
@rnnOitiids.llc s.llc6crtrusmnscn.

0Das. NJ Srlltor, gtor0olt.@de ga.
rob 9lnn. mo Gbotsiportbitr.
Soiepb j. @erIa6 al Stephen S.
Smitb mo 6rou 1924 @cnuiplpa.
nia.9Iue.
Siooc Glliu9cr al $. y. Serring
lmo 6rau, 9toropcit@de 9borIeS.
mo Smpaleltr.
Somucl ". 9oBo II. ". an SamcS
g @opieD, 9loroicitc 26., nabe ct.
Youlitr., 13 bel 70.
s. y. Gmniugton mo 6ruu an
5. Scrbert Solution SiiOwcItieite
@icGuGob, nu6c 9reitonitr., 20 bel
t27.
Sos. @i. Surucr an Itoraarct 6.
Spcigbt @eiticitc Strider, nobc Ger
Sorotoealtr., 10 bel so.
GImer 5. SoncS mo cSrou an
NIorp Is. Niro Ii. ~, 9iorOpcit.@de
YrcSburpitr. mo 9loieoole-glpc.
SSm. $. NlcGonncl OIL ,Sobn :.
@oIoen 9IorOicitc 8ouoitr., na6c Ocr
,9llcu, rs bel 6S.l.
Sronf 9touaf al @oworo u. Sim.
pei mo 6rai Siiooitieite Nlontctcl.
10 0riue, nobe SoriorO.&oao, ii.f14
bel ~.
George &. Goie an 6rnn Oorotbp
IS. 9iice, Got.
glrtbur $. Sodion II. ". al ). o.
Geaer II. ", Siioieitc @oriub-9lpc.,
no6e Gon 9urenitr. 40 bel 80.
9ioio Niufel IL. ". an Benjamin
9iuOuou, Siiieite CrleanS., na6e scr
glnnilr. 12 bci 20.
Soi. &. @bitc Jiealtp So. on Sobn
". SoSltu mo 6rau. Sitieitc Sen.
mid'9Iucv nobe Sorioro.RooO, 1871
bci 90.
So0n s. GarIin an Sorrp y.
Nioore6coO mo 6roL 2Sti 9toriolf.
g(oc.
0eriel6c an 9Sm. NJ. @lurrop mo
5roL 25i5 Sbirlcp.9Iue.
@enm $. SobauucS unO 6roi an
Wioaie Noloiceucr, 1862 giorO Ben,
tolonitr.
Sobn ". Semp an Sohn 3. DO.
Der, Nitieitc 9iototnoc. nnbc golti-
morcitroBc, "A bei SUB Gjrmoj.
$I2, 50.
Sorrp y. @panS II. S(., Gcru, an
Somes ". Geolmeor H. Son 60, >
Wrrmoitiidc, $500
$. ". Bates mo sSrou on q. W.
5ones mtO 6roit 9lorOieite NlcGlOer.
rpitroBe. nobc SinpooO 9lnc. t3.I
bci 6S SUB. @rluo5imS $l3, s..
SSm. S. @iih al $. g. @mmcS.
9Ir. 539, Sin Sutton 9lpc, @rOs.
$40. So.
Soo " gInlbroic al SuuiS .. Hos
biuiou mo Sror, @eiticitr Aoplor
@rope ndbe RrcBtnanitraBc, 20 bci
96 Sub, @rlmO5inS $50, S.
@ooOroip 9ieoltp SO. al 9ennet ..
Spnd imO 6rou Siiooitieite 9roofS.
Sone, nabe @utnwitroBe 1922 bci
SUB, S..
e. 5. Gallagher Heoltu 60. al 0ic
Sterling y. 2. IL g. a.. Sitieite Gn.
wooo 9lucnne, nabc SciierionitroBc,
i3 bei 6S SUB, @ruuo5inS $i2. $5
Morris @erbcr an Samel @olO.
berg, SilOicitc Goeer.. uobc @ouo.
StroBc, t2.t bci 5s SUB, @rmS5ins
$2i.25, $5.
Is. s. Wleiiter nnO 6rou an q, Il.
Slit mo 6roL Siiooit Gde 9ofer.
mo @ionroeItroBe, IS bel rs SllB,
So.
Scnrp ". 9minann IT, mo 6ran
Siioieite Nlomlmentitrobe, no6e Ce-
dcritroBe, 1911 bei 6S 6uB. @runO.
Nils S13. 70.
Sobn ". Somboh an q. ). 6. 9l.
d1aliou mo 6rou, atorOicite Oer9Iortb
glucnuc, no6e 9ooueitroBc, tl.5 bel
80 SnB. @rino5inS 500. So.
Soiep6 9. g86ite 9leoltp So. al 5.
6ortnliIler mo 6rou Siticitc 9lobin.
iou., no6e Nlc@lOerrpitraBc 1911 bel
Sc SUB, @umo5ius $40, S..
Gbos. S 9onoporte on 3. @inS.
lOu, Siioieite Dtll6errus nobc ~.
ioniiraBe. 81 bel 81 SrB, @rlmo5inS
$40, So.
3. 9. sSinSlom oil Gong gouf u.
a.. Siioieite Der 0iulberrp, no6e Ger
Spionitrobe, p bei 81 SUB, @ruuO.
gins $42. $4,000.
s. 8. @oitber uno 6rm on gfo6t.
g. Goois unO 6rnu, Siioieite Ger
I~L.k.t..F. III. 40 -~l. on q a..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09
6cime fir Qe6ensSeit

Seine fir 9ebcnsjcit.
Soeben eriie ecficni 3pei 8cibeu 2iibdaer
Sduler. 8imner, 1no nh BernHon.Sront
1900 Nluf WiOHtpelier- Strahe.
0eben Clifton Bari mo enriorosslbe.
Seinc GiroBe uo pelunoe Hdne.
3cr 8immcr cnidbieblin g1ilbenette" uuf
Dem criien Sllr .9iihcnciie" eibdt ms
oernc Sdes8dnae, iiiooerne Sfodltiie cninilir'
ten glnsQub milf 9bIlnbbrcit clcfiriIben Sddcr
fit oen CONNER. 2nmptbe5una, poribol3'
Eielcn molernc 3ntnne. 3pie bnpen 9rabis
idun nit ionitircn MhinulnIiet Snben biele
nnocre mo0eruc @penheiicn. Alnii ncbnle S1r.
lor6sglbetme @lefiriibc. norolldb iaDreno, bis
Dlonrclicrs Girnbe
The e. Z. @nnnaher Ncnltb Guntpnnh, Wrbaner.
Nhrenn: 9i9-920 WinHich BniIbina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09
Sine MIoicrn-GpiOemic in gSaI6ine-
tDn-Gunnh.

Su pcridlieOeucn @eeenOcn bon
&olbineiou@ounu lit cine NloiCrn.
@piocmic anSgebrobcn. Bis ctt
limo 200 Sale bon Ocnt @eilmo6citS.
9iireou feitgeitelt morOen. Sn ci.
nigen Sotalitdten DurOen Die 0iient,
Iiden Sdrlcn eeibloiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09

Sur5e llntcr6oltung.
(3luci 9oriioner in ciner 6eiloaoteu
StraBe) nSobuen 9Soior2"
,S'or &aur~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09

Serlani hsnfe nan Wadim. bic abeubS.
$3.50 rln gaupIat.
WeluaIF tjriebts
yDae hdbtlihe pprf"
Wlon bennte gPt. &afblnalpn (GdlberiStr) }
&leiirnbc @ieiac ab on 6nlc Noao uno
snlo Spring Cane ooer SidbtsHnrenii.
2enunro 4 Co., @eihditsihbrer
Rr. 2l5, Gt Eaul.Strnhc.
lclepbcu, Gf. Pnul 2046.
eN6iinen eic bic I'm Ran begriHcuen RauO-
Aanler, $4,000, srunb Btnairri.
80 TRN-N
3u Uerfnufen.
Uimiig far 9ents bic IN GnrtlS @,ab luuhneH.
Scben Gle fih bic neuen Qduler tn 6em
1000 Nlod Der 9rHnlnstonslbcnne, nit 9eron,
oen nn her Sront, an. Mne 9ediemICbieltcn.
MODERN bis IN nne @in5elbcten Wlan uebme
Crle.uSs obcr Gnriie Rap @leiivlhe, lteioe nn
Der GMriiS,glDcmle no GnpreBs Strnbc nb uno
1ebe einen Hlod meltlh aur NenuinatonrQlbe.
Inter ben obcr eripdunien Sdniern betneen
hh mcbrere Hdoen.
Aebingnnacn 6cm adnter paiIeno.
glgeni an Orr nno Stene tdalth lno SonH'
tdpS.
@nltcr g. @cfpbnI,
giecuibnmer nuo Rununiernebmer.
{10--20-2i Winnieu 9uilbiHa.
WNni7- 2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09
Sn Ocrmictbcn.
On Dcrpudltcn:
3n Oerfanfcu.

lssSSss ecnnen SSI Sn srrianirn:
1906 b y ifniio1'!@qSSee dl5ii dl5i7 gnanlonisir.
e eqoiou Sir o5e B.sBroiisSr.
.'.0ee S6S''' iis7 0oISsrt siIHing""o'''' saiIoings.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09

@crLdnIc an 0cr 8oItimorer gLftielt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09

o.o5 5n serfanlen:
0 uns 200 ~aSS aSS ssS6iS sSs:SiSsE, ,straes.
Z 8mmcs ~s2g SsH. Miaes.9senus.
,c gu SsIsrSsas SslSSIIR,ssTGSSO ssSISosSTGaSUSSO '5ronis
"Hts5.@a Spmss sstlis." tlis"Su''a'"'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09

NcneS Q odiaes 8ernnOasSront 0ebau0e,
3r 5000 Srqbton SIR; goriinof Sicnern SIS,
@rnnodins $50; miro ioiori ocrfnnii ilr
(Su291N,D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09

shani an Gorbwcit.0dc 9lnnnan. unO Wlafa.
dnieiis.Anennc, SrDnaton, unl Sn0lbe Scm,
latte inr Gplersereifc. goi 30 bel t40 ,yilB
gnbe @leiiriidlcr, 3irdbcu mo Sobulen Charles
W'prtun 2O9 81. Hanl'struhc (Sti27tWiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09

bflutf 0toQD.
S3,20O fniilen cine nIooerne Biua init QroBem
@rnnoliiid; s5riitbte dller glrt. Rdberes bel
smmalnL gir. 329, Siue Bnilbing. 9ciep1on.
Nllt2LlWd)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
DAVID STOTT'S
WILL is FILED
Estate Goes TO His Children;
Widow Gets $4,000
Annuity

The will Of David Stott. miller and
lard holder. who died June Z. was
fled for probate, Thursday morning.
l. divides an estate worth. It If ru-
mored. over $1,000, 900. among HE
seven children In a codicil an in
come Of $1,000 n year provided for
tho widow Is Implanted by $780,
900 fund. 10 ne held by the Detroit
Trust 60.
siott vas SO years old when he
dicd The will was made Feb. 26,
1914. before his marriage 10 Miss
Helen Austin. his second wife. The
codicil VAS drawn on March %.
1916
The will leaves requests of $4,000
to -. Mary's hospital. ST. Vincents
Orphan asylum and Little Sisters
Of the Poor lie Leaves provision
for incomes OF $500 a year 70 his two
sisters. Mrs 4. VI Holton and Mrs.
s. \. Reynolds, and 20 Mrs. VI. A.
Culley, 81 Pontiac. Mrs. Catherine
DardI. b. given a bequest Of $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
Wild Uprush Follows
Favorable News
From Mexico
FAST FOLLOWED
BY REACTION
Trading Gradually Set
ties Down to Nor
NAL Condition

NEW YORK. June S0.-The New
York Evening sun dnarcia! review
Thursday said
The stock market experienced a
pronounced reversal in form today
without undergoing any change in
the highly professional character OF
the trading In fact. the latter fea'
ture. which has been the distin-
gushing Characteristic OF the price
movements for the better part OF
the last month. was more strongly
accentuated than ever by Wild up
rush at the opening on the news
tina General CarranZa had ordered
the immediate release OF the Ameri-
can cavalrymen captured al the Car
scale Of large activity.
Mexican Petroleum in particular
advanced an extreme 10 points in a
wide opening. 'Recoyeries elsewhere
ranged from one 10 six points or so
and business VAS conducted with a
scale OF large &C ivity.
The pace naturally was much too
fast 70 hold and a reaction. which
extended 70 four and Ave points in
some instances. followed hard upon
the stampede 20 cover by the bear
element
Activity fell away materially after
the frsy hour and the market as
surned a more nearly normal sp-
peararce retaining many substan
tial gains. while ruling from one 10
four points, or even more, under the
best figures OF the forenoon. II was
evident that while feeling much re-
lieved over the more favorable turn
OF Mexican affairs, the general pub
lie was still a prey 70 uncertainty
regarding hnal outcome and there
was no marked expansion OF outside
buying
Qunet conditions prevailed in The
late trading.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
U. S. BUYING
MACHINE Guns

NV YORK. June 30-In local
munition circles the opinion is ex-
pressed that the United States gov.
eminent will come into the markst
for a considerable amount OF mum
tons as soon a. army appropriations
bills are passed by congress. The
government II is known, is already
negotiating for a supply OF machine
guns. Its other demands Il II
thought will probably be mostly
rifles, reyolvers. cartridges and
shells OF the smaller sizes up 70 IS
Founders. Much OF the governments
needs Of rifles and cartridges will
be supplied al It's own arsenals but
&. a large volunteer army is raised
a much larger supply than these
could give. would be required. Be
sides ammunition. the government
will need other supplies II is al
ready buying motor trucks, lumber
and wool for clothing Its soldiers.
and will require canned goods and
other articles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
'Taee,oas FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Ieed
Local

in American industrial circles. But
for the past two years we have been
taking care or immense orders for
millions OF troops. This new Gus
toner. meaning the United States,
with his army demands will not AZ
feet the packing organizations In
any way We are used 10 big or.
ders."
White pointed Ia the fact that the
United States had secured $50 ma
chine guns over night" from Arm
supplying the allies
1T will be the same way with
every commodity needed for our
army" he said,
Weekly shipments OF ss2.0o0
pounds OF bacon. roast beef. corned
beef and corncd beef hash from the
Chicago stock yards TO southern con.
centration camps have been ar
ranged for blythe government COM
missary department. II was an
nounced today.
The shipments will consist OF
ESQ, 900 pounds OF Grated bacon. 500.
600 pounds OF canned bacon. $4,000
pounds OF corned beef. $4,000 pounds
OF roast beef and $4,000 pounds OF
corned beef hash.
4 slight rise in leather prices Is
possible. but not probable. In view
OF heavy government orders for
shoes. II was said by hide buyers
AZ the stock. yards today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
Local Pacifists Much
Elated Over Car
ranza's Action
LOOK FOR EARLY
ADJUSTMENT
Mrs. Frederick Holt
Talks On Proposed
Mediation

Carranza's action in acceding 70
the demands OF the United States
for the release OF the soldiers taken
prisoners in the CarriEal engage.
ment is hailed With grca; Joy by the
local branch OF The American Union
Against Militarism. anG among
them. Thursday morning. The celiet
was strong that his action would
avert war.
This Is not an occasion for self
slorihcatton but rather one OF deep
thank SWING that matters did not
reach the breaking point" said the
Rev. Eugene X. Shipper. "Carranza
has given rs an opportunity 10 bring
about al amicatle settlement and II
We show no disposition 20 take ad.
vantage of ais attitude for peace
through arbitration. We will not
show The spirit Of a great people A."
Mr., Frederick II. Holt. PRESIDENT
OF the Michicar branch OF the wo-
mans Peace Party. calls attention
10 the half page advertisement pub
!ished by the American Union
Against Milltarism in the New York
Times June - and In which a fac.
sim'le 81 Capt Morsys Official re.
port OF the Carrizal affair vas print.
cd
According 10 the repor, says
Mrs Holt there Mas no Lreachcry
or slaughter under dag OF truce.
II vas A fair. open fight after full
warning had been given
believe continued Mrs Holt,
that lh. union is doing q great
work in this country. Il Is unearL,-
ing The real purpose OF this war,
which is COmmercialiym II is strtv-
ing TO save America from the awful
pit into which Europe has fallen.
II is Struggling without money
against a subsidized press and a
machine more deadly and utterly
selfish than am political ring we
have ever had to comOat.
"Carranza has set a noble example
by li5craling the American prison
er- We are prone 10 call the Mex.
leans oarbarians hat will We not be
more qualified for that opithet IL we
DO no, meet the first chief half way
and show a disposition 10 work
with him for the pacific adjustment
cf our dlt!lCultie.? Must Ne. be-
cause Of few bandits along tho
border. plunge two countries into
war We would act were there not
q powerful influence. with headqIar.
tiers in Wall-sr.. pulling The strings. "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT, June 2s-Close. Tae
heat market Was quiet and easy al
tho opening, Chicago mace .iii1e
showing ~ strength a the start. out
an easier tone soon followed. Liver
pol Was stronE
Broomhalls international review
% tho wheat situation Il cearish IN
rs reference 10 supplies ~ wheAt on
hAuG all over the world. but u IN
Inmates that the continent IS AkeIy
o. oesin buyins any day Best
wheat "a Liverpool i now cheaper
than ~ any time since Decent "r
l.l4 Mil supplies Ia the United
Nin-Gom are large and arrivals Ao-
era. Homes rown wheat d, steady
ard reserves are large Forcign mar
Art- arr all reported quiet
chicago reported pressure 81 july
ard th.s - expected 10 Dc feature
80 tae market urul tA-t. sPt:op has
H~@u .8sl4alsA New wheat l. not
moving freely and - - rTpseS-d te
meet an active demand i. me quality
t~ 400. This holds new crop fU-
turts nrm here and IN the foreign
r,ai hrts \ little talk OF black rust
not receiving much attention,
southwestern harvesting - making
satisfactory progress and the Yields
arc generally better than expected
4hc ma! Net is very quiet and much
confidence - expressed by both bull
and bears. Tie former believes all
The ccdrlsh news = N and accidents
trom now on VIII favor higher
prices TIE big carry-oyer OF old
whoa, - the cornfcr, ~ the bear
The cash wheat market - duh No
~ 't1InG demand. Wheat was slow
and arm all oay. closing at an sd-
vance OF 4. z he. CORN advanced &c.
Beans adNan, 81 2Jv and some dealers
ate ,alking s. in case there - war
Win Mexico. Win peace assured a
decline - expected. other coarse
-rAius and seeds were unchanged
Thursday wheat quotations Cash
No, RED. y . July opened without
mango A. Ice Anl advanced 20
S-geR =. september opened at tI0ss.
and advanced q sl.oai. December
opened az s. ia. and advanced 70
DAY coarse .Sratn quotations Corn,
CASH No. J., = Nc. No. yellow. Tsac.
No. yellow. go. u.s.. Oats
standard i3c. No : white. 42c, No.
white. 40u4lc Rye Cash No. :,
sNc. Beans Immediate prompt and
July shipment. s. - seeds Prime
red clover. So. prime aislke. ,siS.
Receipts IN the Detroit market on
Thursday were L000 bbls OF aour -
cars % corn. Z oats Of rye and
~ hay. Sui7rl ents were 1000 Dbl.
OF hour -.oo0 hu OF wheat and 400
ou u corn. stocks are $4,000 hu OF
wheat. lAe. aee eu - corn. ie4.5ee bu
Of oats and 1900 ou OF rye
Primary wheat receipts were ss7.-
coo bu. against sos. 600 hu a year ago.
ENporis OF wheat and -four Thurs
day. $4,000 bu.
Receipts OF wheat Thursday. Du-
lqth. ios cars, against year ago,
SS5 cars. against IA:
~ mn pes SIS cars. Chicago, rs cars.
aIatnst IS southwest. $4,000 bu.
lns GOO b.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
AGED WOMAN is
INJURED BY AUTO

Mt CLEMENS. Mich, June %
An auto driven BY l.. 8. Davidson,
sos Bowles building, Detroit. struck
a rig occupied by Mrs. Henry Mater.
an aged WOMAN, or clinton township
this forenoon on South Gratiot-ave
The buggy vas completely demolish.
ed. horse ran away, and Mrs Mater
was thrown from the rig. a physi.
clan was called and feared she has
been hurt internally She was TAX.
en- to her home by Davidson. No
arrests made. the sheriff awaiting
the result OF the woman's injuries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
81 United PRESS.

WASHINGTON. June 30.--Having
eliminated all provisions for the re.
lief OF National Guardsmen's Deepen.
dents, the senate Thursday adopted
a resolution empowering the presi-
dent 10 draft mllitismen into federal
service.
Insisting upon Immediate action,
Senator Chamberlain said that re-.
lease Of United States prisoners had
by no means done away With emer.
geDcy on the border. He promised
an opportunity to consider aid for
guardsmen in separate measure.
The resolution was adopted with.
out roll-calI.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
All Industries Ready to
Handle War
Orders
HUGE SUPPLIES
OF MEAT BOUGHT
Chicago Packers Can
Begin Deliveries
At Once

CHICAGO. June 30.-Unless mil.
lions OF United States troops should
be modified. packing firms. auto
mobile manufacturers. and all other
American industries will be able 10
furnish the American army with
every need on short notice and with.
out materially increasing the price
OF any commodity
This was the opinion OF Chi.
cago packers who already are meet
ing the demands OF their new Gus.
tomer-Uncle Sam.
III Uncle Sans army orders had
come in two years ago" +. +, White,
vicepresident Of Armour & Co. said
today. 1T might have caused a stir
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
BOYS SKULL
FRACTURED
BY MOTOR CAR

Frank O'Donnell, IL years old. ~
No. 81 Hsrmon-sve vas hurled 20
the ground and rendered uncon-
scious when struck by an automo
bile driven by August Opnitzky, OF
No. 379 Montclsir.sve, At Wood
Rard-and Belmon1.aXeg-. about ?
o'clock. Thursday afternoon. The
10y was rushed 70 Grace hospital
where doctors said he had suffered
a fractured skull and internal In.
juries. He had not recovered con.
sciousness at 3 O'Clock and his con.
dition was said 20 be serious
Opnitzky will be taken TO police
headquarters Thursday evening IN
make a statement 70 the prosecutor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
VIEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, June % Flour. Dur
and unsettled. Pork. Firmer: mess.
f-5 - y - Lard Easy. ml,t-iie we.t
spot. 1i32jWl325 sugar. Raw
quiet. Centrifugal. &c test. SsGsds4e
-uusrovada. 81 test Ss3Gn5si re-
fined quiet cut LOAF. $3.50: crushed
- p-s-rir-rr4-4 81 RrsHu,TAt.T
$7.5j u s.. Coffee. Iio No on
spot 20, Tallow Firm. special
49, city. sic. country. 9Ga.,
Hay Weak. prime. 81 So No 4 siT
~ riu~r-. 5hrrr.f -. frresgsf p6uf-
try. Dull. turkeys. - n &c. chickens
- .9c. fowls. Ia Z2t3c. duck.
LOns Island. i9c. Lave poultry. Dull.
geese. l3r. ducks. isH2Ic fowls. Ia,
n ife. turkeys i5uisc roosters
% sc, rh!fkeu. b-oilers esn 3nc
Cheese. Quiet. state milk. common
20 specials. i30isisc, skins. common
20 special. 5ni3i5c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
Banks and Trust Cempanie.

The following nrns are privileged
TO execute orders on the exchange:
w. E Moss q Co. Carlyle 4 Poyah.
Geo. NJ West a Co, z. 2 Maccr one
q Co. II; w. Noble 4 Co. D; L Sey-
mour a Co. W. 3. Mclaughlin. Mer.
rill Lynch q Co. w. A Hamlin a
Co. VIM A. Neer 4 Co. Sinclair q
eouts. Emmett sprsgue wm., IL
stockard & Co, Bennett. Smith q
Co. W. Z Reilly g. Co. Matthew
Finn. A. w. wallace & Co. lewis @
0orton-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
EIRM CABLES
BULL MARKET

CHICAGO, June 30.--Firm cables
Doenccd a bull movement In the
>oat market Thursday which bears
Ne able 10 overcome only for
1T period OF early trading. July
paed lac up. slumped a bit later,
Nv rsbounded until IL sold at
IN Is. lac above the early ad.
wee. September fuctuated SINH
~, ruling around i0i 1-2.
joeh was bought freely and ruled
y ~ for July at rs 3-sc. and 7.Sc
IN September at 7io,
n1s. Influenced by the wheat
nr&et. nuctuated but ruled around
80 for July. and IS 5-sc FOR Sep
Fovlaions were lower on a break