davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-15
WILL MAKE
SURVEY OF LOCAL
TRACTION PROBLEM

Suggestion of The Harrisburg Telegraph Get Traffic Ex
pert of Wide Renown Here Followed by Railways Com
pany; Selection Endorsed by Chamber of Commerce
Head; Chicago Man Acquainted With Municipal
Hopes and Aims
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-15


burg
Donald
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
Society
Mrs. George Marantay is In At
lantic City.

Mrs. George Marantay is in At
lantic City.
o
The Allendale w. G. T. u. mem
bers and their friends will spend all
day Tuesday. sewing on comfort
kits for soldiers. in the Grand River.
ave. Christian church. Members are
requested TO bring box lunches and
tea and coffee will be served by the
ladies OF the church Miss Maude
Judson will speak at o'clock. on
Red Cross first aid work.
o
Mrs. Adele Kemp. OF Upton, Miss
JEANNE Doyle. OF Pontiac. and Mru.
Josephine Hall. OF Hudson. were the
guests AZ a reception dinner given
Thursday evening, by the Past
Chiefs association. Pythian Sisters.
In honor Of the formal installation
into once az grand senior. OF Mrs.
Margaret Sayles. OF Detroit Mrs
Sayles was presented with a hand
some travelling bag
In the Church OF Our Lady OF the
Rosary. Wednesday morning. July
is. will take place the marriage OF
Miss Helen Marie PETE. daughter Of
Mrs Anthony J Petz. 10 Frank H.
Thompson. son OF Mr.. and Mrs VII.
liam y. Thompson Miss Catherine
Petz will attend her sister. and w.
Grover Thompson will DO his broth.
er's best man Louis T Barlum and
Russell A. German will seat the
guests. A reception will follow In
the Petx home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
MYSTERY IN
TRIPLE KILLING
Police Blame Business ASsO-
ciate For Staying Coal
Baron

JOItNSTOWN. Pa. July 49,
Deepest mystery surrounds the mo
tive fer the killing OF Edmund Hum
phries. ST.. his wife and their b.
vear-Oli son Edmund, near Cares
town. this county. Sunday morning.
George To'npkins. business asso-
ciate OF HUMPHREYS. is a prisoner
in the county Jail At Ebensburg
charged with the crime.
The police are proce eding with
their investigation on the theory
that business differences were the
motive for the crime. Information
has reached the authorities from a
source that has not been divulged
that HUMPHREYS was dissatisfied with
the manner in which Tompkins had
been conducting the Philadelphia
business OF the Newborn Coal com
pany, in which both were interested.
Tompkins had come 10 CarroIltown
10 become a member OF the com
pany. but a pending deal made
necessary the return OF both men 10
Philadelphia. where they were 10
negotiate certain contracts today. II
is said the men quarreled Saturday
sorting that there had never been
any trouble between them. He
cllngs 10 his original story that the
crime was committed by masked
bandits.
The killing OF Mrs HUMPHREYS is
ascribed by the authorities TO a
desire OF the slayer 70 cover up tn
killing Of Humphries.
IF Tompkins committed this
crime" said Sheriff Mulhollen today
ii would be but natural that he
would make a complete job OF IL
and not let any witness 10 the crime
live 70 tell the story. The evidence
IA very strongly against Tompkins,
but oyery effort will be made 10 con
firm his story OF highwaymen."
The revolver with which the STAY
ings were committed was found by
police officials today near the scene
OF the crime.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
|. ". W. BLAMED
FOR MILL FIRE
Twenty-Five Thousand Bush
els of Wheat Are Burned
In Oregon

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, July l6
Every |. w. w. in Klamath coun
~ will be arrested. Sheriff Humph
rey announced today. as result OF
fire which destroyed the mill and
elevator OF Martin Brothers with
$4,000 bushels OF wheat. The loss
is estimated az $l50,000.
The city today is practically I'M
der martial law. Armed guards pa
troll the streets and deputies are
guarding railroad property and the
mills. Immediately after the IRE
Sheriff Humphrey swore in 200 spe
cial deputies and raided |. w. w
headquarters. Thirty nine |. w. w:
were arrested and correspondence
and literature was seized.
Upon the authorization OF Wash
ington. the United States attorneys
once al portland appointed Johr
w Farnell as special deputy Unit
ed States marshal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
SLAVERS
HAVE EASY
Time HERE
Federal Offenders Say
They're Too Busy To
Prosecute Them
LEAVE CASES
TO THE POLICE
Result Is That Offend
ers Face Only Minor
Charges

TIE participation OF The United
States 10 the war has brought about
8 condition serious 10 the moral vel
fare OF Detroit. II is that the fed
ersl authorities have no time 10
hsulie white Slave cases
AS a result OF the laxity in prose
cuuons OF offenders OF this type an
expert connected with big trans
porauon line IS authority for the
statement that white slavers with
their slaves are arriving in Detroit
cytrl day He says that IL they
are caught they are tried in police
co1rr and given nominal fine or
sentence on the charge OF pandering.
waae The more serious charge under
she white slave law is overlooked
oecagSe OF The work connected with
investigating.
The city police expect the govern
mor' 20 Ind evidence 70 try men for
"a violation Of the white slave Law,
bur The machinery OF the govern
ment q so busy with Stacker and
conspiracy charges that il has no
time 20 investigate the more ordi-
mars criminal cases As result the
burier OF proof is passed TO the po-
.ica who prosecute on the purely
local barge OF pandering
Two policemen were In the once
81 3 Herbert Cole. special investiEat-
or for the government. Monday
morning 10 report case OF man
un lar arrest They said the man
WIS locked I'D and the girl slave was
in me detention home and that a
clear white slave case could be
made against him.
They were told that the govern
mfr' machinery. short handed as Il
H. was busy with political orcns,<
and conspiracy cases that IL could
nor bother with the white slave traf-
&C. a this time
"Let the prosecutor handle these
cases. the policemen were told We
haven time TO do H. IL the local
authorities DO their duty they can
keep the city clean. but We certainly
haven't the stan 10 get evidence In
y lite slave cases az present"
An agent for a transportation com
pany approached another govern
ment agent the other day and said
he could round up a lot OF white
slavers for him
Don't do it, he was advised
You will Only be making more work
for US and We have more than We
can handle now
We'll, can bring you in lot OF
slackcrs, said the agent.
Don't DO that either" was the
-eply we can't take care OF them
We haven't the facilities for hand
ling them and II you bring in these
offenders you are only clogging UP
the wheels here"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
PUBLIC Is NOT
BUYING STOCKS
Market In Uncertain State
Pending Price-Fixing Pro-
gram of Bache's

NEW YORK. July 1s.-The
"Bache Review" in its weekly sum
mary Of trade conditions. says IN
part:
Little can be expected Of the mar
ket while such an important matter
as arbitrary regulation OF prices Is
under immediate consideration and -
making business contracts uncertain.
steel il the leader Of the market ana
IL particularly involved IN these con-
slderations The Iron Age says That
new business IN steel Is less than IN
two years both domestic and export
transactions being held up BY WASH
ington negotiations.
SHOULD a drastic course be pursued
IN nNing prices all business VIII oe
adversely affected. Ihls w0lIa oo
particularly unfortunate al this I'M
portant period OF transfer or the
great business structure 20 real
ohsr Important questions also
await settlement and until the AT
mert 90 large interests 20 enter the
The public is not Ouying but is
holding SIS stocks. Meantime an o.
hv professionals on small advances.
the uncertainties. domestic and FOR
afgn Offering chances for forcing de-
rl no and covering.
Favorable constructive and eco
monte forces. however show their
presence The wheat crop estimate
improves and corn promises yield
even above the $4,000 GOO bushels
~ 1914 up 90 this year. the record.
Money is In satisfactory shape and
he fnqrcial situation is working IN
10 position 20 care for the next great
government loan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
War STOCKS
FORCED DOWN
securities Sell OF on Theory
War Is Drawing Near
Its Close

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE New
York Evening Sun financial reVie"
today said:
"Tke trading element sold stocks
today on the theory that peace Is
much nearer than generally Is sup
posed. and also on the further as
eumption that, even II this theory
should prove incorrect, there are
number OF speculative war stocks
which ought 10 have a lower mar
tet valuation with the advent OF an
era OF government price regulation
and excess profits taxation. THESE
thoughts. coupled with a rather UNI
expected tightening OF money rates
cali loans touching 10 per cent. a
new high for the year. brought
about a decline in the Industrial list
ranging from / 20 4 points. The
greater part OF these losses was re-
corded In the first three hours bust
ness when transaction were not iar
from the rate OF million shares Tor
a full session.
"The railroad group was the one
bright spot. Strength prevailed IN
leading shares during the first hall
Of the session and advances OF a
point or so were common in such
issues as Reading. New York Cen
trail. Canadian Pacific, Union Pacihc
and Southern Pacific.
"The shifting of accounts from In
dustrials 10 rails, which has been
on the increase recently, became
more emphatic today Losses were
made in most cases by stocks OF
companies profting from war ousi'
ness"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
NEGROES
DISPLACE
HUNLABOR
Detroit Factories Hire
Them To Succeed
Enemy Aliens "a
ARE FLOCKING
IN FROM SOUTH
Finding Homes For the
Blacks Is Proving
Big Problem

Negroes are coming into Detroit
from southern states by the hun.
dreds each week, and already have
supplanted white foreigners In sew.
eral OF the large Detroit factories.
II Is estimated that Dctroit's Ne
gro population has been increased
by 10000 in the last year. The
great influx from the south has
been noticeable not only IN factories
but In public places such es Belle
Isle and its bathing beach
The area around 81 Antcine-st..
which has been the heart Of the col.
ored district for many years. is en-
'irely too small 20 care for the hun
dreds OF immigrants. and In the
opinions OF highly educated Negroes
interested IN the social welfare II
their race. IL does not offer the
proper environment The result IA
that the newcomers. after obtaining
work. find difficulty in renting a
home Some manage 20 creep into
neighbors hitherto unfrequented by
Negroes. but they find themselves
unwelcome.
the south, the Detroit League on
Urban Conditions Among Negroes
has been organized. with Forester
n. Washington "a its head. II has
Offices NJ No. 297 ST. Antoinest.
This organization tries 20 End
homes and employment for Negroes
and supervises housing and moral
welfare
The fact TIM, so many hundreds
OF black men have come into De-
troit factories has not reused an or
ganized movement against them. as
was the case IN East 81. Louis. III.
II has, however, forced some
changes IN the management OF
factories.
For instance IN the case of the
Packard Motor company. there are
now two departments In which the
laborers are Negroes with foremcn
of their own race. On jobs for
which two men were required. two
Negroes have been put together. be-
cause IN many Instances a white
worker would demur when teamed
M with the Negro. In the last Few
weeks. the Packard company r. said
20 have been hiring from 20 20 50
Negroes day. In fact. the demand
for work by men OF this race has
I been so great that special hour
for Negroes has been fixed at the
employment ONCE.
Many OF these men. II is said.
have taken the places OF foreigners,
mostly Huns. who were relieved OF
their places AT about tho time me
United states entered the world
war. Those who lost their Jobs
were the ones who didn't display
enough loyalty 20 try To take out
naturalization papers.
PrinfinH-the plain neat htnA--<hsN
] a. rfzht-Tfme- Job DeDfs--Mstu 4S1o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
continental
OPENS STRONG
Stock Active On Local Mar
ket; Standard Issues Are
Good Buys
BY o'HARA. FeRRIss & co.

Monday morning on the Detroit
stock exchange Continental Motors
opened up rather strong with 3-s
bid, S "a asked Detroit Edison IL
quoted l22 bid. 1923 IL asked, and
Charcoal common Is offered In lin
tied amounts at 9 Is
In the short session Saturday
morning Charcoal common again
held the attention altho the volume
OF trading was small REQ Car and
Continental Motors were also
strong. The local standard Issues
Ike Prudden Wheel Detroit Edison.
REQ Motor Car. Continental Motors
and Charcoal Iron all seem 10 be re-
markably low in price. and should
prove profitable investments at
these levels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
Livestock

MICHIGAN CENTRAL sIOCt>NARDs
DETROIT, July i6.N-Cattie Good
Fat cattle steady. other prospects
lOwtr best heavy steers. 81 90 10 50 ;
hesg handy weight butcher steers.
s. so $3.50 mixed steers and heifers
tsue. handy light butchers. s. nS.
light butchers. t6aT; best cows. $3.50
as, butcher cows $3.50 % T rs com
mon cows S5.75Gs25 Gamers. s. u
loEnR bulls t675q I25 stock bulls
sfa65O. feeders sSds stockers IS
Us mixers and springers $50 ~ 80.
Veal calves Market steady. best
grades. ga, others. SSni2.
sheep and lambs. 25u soc lower
hest lambs. $3.50. fair lambs. sitn
IS. light 70 common lambs. sii ne;
Si2ni3 fair 20 good sheep,
IS So culls and common. STus
1876 mixed sradss. !issssisSo'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
TO ASSIST IN
RESTORATION
OF SCISSORS

Mayor Marx has agreed 10 preside
~ a meeting In the Garrick theater
Wednesday afternoon when an or
ganization will be effected 20 raise
funds here for the restoration OF
Scissors. one Of the French cities
devastated by the Germans. At this
time films showing the awful havoc
wrought in the French city will be
shown.
James Heating. president 81 the
French Restoration society. Is try.
ing 10 get Detroit TO adopt Scissors
and restore II so the $4,000 inhabit-
ants will have shelter this winter.
He asks that this city contribute
s250.000 for the purpose. In the
meeting Wednesday afternoon com
plete details OF the plan will be an
nounced and II If hoped that the
organization can be completed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT July Liverpool pad
an easy wheat market and ne Ch!-
caTo market was steady. Early wires
made no important alteration IN thf
general gram market outlook
The markets are hanging .arge4y
on peace and war news from IN
rope The peace talk brings weaA
ness hut u Ia usually all denleo
fore the day - done ana the FesH4t
is a sharp advance and hrrness Aus
tria mas been furnishing this sort or
market dope ever since the nrst year
of the war but most % u - now
coming from Germany where. the
peouie appear 70 Ae weary or the war.
Suneav and Mondays news had every
appearance % ind icating peace out
the bears are afraid ~ tnis KIND 81
dope.
in the meantime the wheat crop s
beg inning 20 move and receipts 81
new grain are bringing high prices
The grain is OF good quality ana
millers want g. II - reported from
farms that producers of Wneat VIII
not accept low price should hoover
atrempr 20 effect much - decline
They Will hold their wheat IN tn
belief that world conditions justify
continuation % high prices scar
city % SCOT supplies leave bttl"
chance FOR lower prices sOr wheat or
corn Corn futures are inclined 20
be easy owing 10 big crop prospects
Demand for -FOUR shows little in
crease and the mills are not anxious
buyers Il cash wheat Flour Is quot
ed arm The Detroit market closed
at an advance OF % in cash and &c
iu september.
TIE coarse grains and seeds We're
unchanged.
No red s. 3o July opened without
change ar S1.0T. advanced 10 tZ.oS
and closed at S. or. Septeul Der open
ed ~ 81 96. advanced nc. declined
g. Si45i p and closed az 81 81 No. l
white. f2z5
Monday coarse grain quotations
Corn cash No 9. sls No. , yellow.
HOS ~. yellow. lssls oats.
standard sntzc No 3 white. SOC No.
white. goo Rye Cash No. 2, g. 3.
msnt ss15: October SIS 50. seed
Prime red clover. sl14 October.
Sit95. alsike. $3.50; timothy IS 80.
Receipts IN the Detroit market on
Monday included 1000 bals ~ tour. :.
cars ~ wheat u corn. 4 - oats
0bls ~ Aour stocks are $4,000 ou
OF wheat IS 600 hu % corn. 10000 bu
~ oats and 70 coo bu 10 rye
World wheat exports last week
were 122Ts.10o bu. against 2 500 900
bu a week ago and l4.t6a.o00 bu a
Receipts ~ wheat Monday Duluth.
Is cars. against rs a year ago Mn
neapolis. 2iI cars, against 307 Win
nipeg 2S3 cars against 1855 Chi
cago. ~ cars. against - southwest,
l0l 600 hu against e35. 900 bu
Exports ~ wheat and -four Mon
day. 900 600 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were fs7 o.
300 bu. against i.se0.o0o bu year
Decreases In the American visible
supply last week Wheat ASA GOO
Pa corn. $4,000 bu oats $40. hu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
Or. George A. kIrksr Dead.

Services will hold In the First
Presbyterian church. Tuesday after
noon for Dr. George A. KIrker. who
died Saturday, In his home, No. 37e
Baker ct. following two months i'll
nesr. Dr. Kirker was born in Penn
sylvania 81 years ago. and had lived
in Detroit since 1877. He was a
member OF the Wayne County Med.
lcal association, the Michigan State
Medical society, the American Medi-
cal association, and other medical
societies. and OF Ashlsr lodge. No.
81. r a A. NJ. Peninsular chapter
and Detroit commandery. Ono broth.
or. Dr. John G. Kirker and one sis
ter. Miss Agnes NJ. Kirker. OF Pitts
burgh. survive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
US. SHIP SUNK;
3 KILLED, 5 HURT
Two Naval Guards Are Among
Injured. Report
Saws

WASHINGTON, July 16.--Three
men wcrc killed. including one Amer
team and FIVE men, including two
American guards, were injured in
the summarizing OF the American
steamer Grace. owned by the Stand
ard Commercial steamship CDrpora
ton. New York. the state depart
ntpnt announced today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
Sugar Market

ssssr.-Detroit shoiesale prices:
Crystal domlnoes. 2-ib. N7. 40. 5-ib..
ia Eagle tablets fi0.I1. cut loaf.
fiO1b. cubes. fst5. xxx powdered.
80 standard powdered. 1875. granu-
hulk. 1850. do. 75-lb. cottons. $50.
crystal domino gran. f-lp. and 5-lb.
csrtons. In cases. ts-o, crysttl DON'T
no gran. II cases. - diamond A.
;s6o No. s 1875 40. g $40. No Z.
fss5 40 g $3.50. No 2. tsfs No. 10.
$50 40. II, ts.iS. No. "a $50: No.
ia. a. %. 10. ~ p.o5. No, Is. tsoB,
uiated. $40 per 100 lbs householf
powd. rs ~ 20 case. f2.t0. do. ~
10 case. itT5 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
EAST puFrALo LIVE STOCK

FAST BUFFALO. y. u. July IL
i've. ioes5c h!eher prime steer.
si5.2Sd 1915 shipping steers. tii n
IA: butcher grades. ssRl2.5. heit-
srs, tsGll.25 COWS. flTt ds75: bulls
IS q SO; mich csws and springers
$500 l2S; feeders s4.S0G SIS. Calves
Receipts. i,4oo; market. active and
steady; Gull 20 choice. s5Gi5.T0
sheep and lambs Receipts. 1000
market slow, T5c lower for lambs
sheep 7bc lower; choice lambs. slS.T5
Gls: Gull 20 fair. saql35o. year
lings tad1350. sheep. t5GiO.2S
Hogs Receipts. $500 market, slow
'l0n 25c lower. yorkers tl5f5q IS 30
pigs. tlb, mixed. 80 IS q 1890
heavy. sl5,sofls; roughs. $3.50 Ola,
stays. sl72sdlaT5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
Quotations ~ Paine. Weber a Co
Julv Is Onen High Low Cios,
voIEDo GRAM

TOLEDO Iuiy C1ose-W heat.
Cash - fo July. s2o2: September,
fr8 December SiI7 oats cash.
rstac July CSC september. 5si. r..
December soc Rye cash g. 10.
Clorcraced. cash. 81 so. October.
$3.50 December. ti2f0 Alslke.
g. e0 Timothy Prime. s357 but
gov Brick creamery. 30isCt tub
ercamerss 49c. Eggs Fresh cand-
I'd 1fc fancy selects 7Sc Hay No.
q tImrthv wan 20. 40. timothy.
cd ff.ffia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
hanks and Trust Companies

The following nrms are privileged
20 execute orders on the exchange:
w. r.. Moss h Co. Carlyle q Povah.;
Geo. NJ. West q Co.. r. e. Maccrono
q Co. III. w. Noble q Co. ID. L. Sey-
mour & Co, w. 3. McLaughl!n. Mer-
riii. Lynch 4 Co, w. A. Hamlin & Co.
VIM. A. Neer q Co. Sinclair & Couls,
wendell. Mulkey & Co. VIM. II. Rose
q Co. r. X. Pelton r. Co, Joel stock
ard q CO.. Bennett. smith ID, = Co w
wallace & Co. Lewis @. Gorton. Bel
den, Woodruff 4 Co.. Besncr. Cramer
& Muehi Dodd. Martin e. Co, O'Hara.
Ferriss A. Co. Webb. Lee = Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
NEW YORK. PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK July ~ Flour. Dull
Pork steady. mess ;f2.5OQt7 Lard
Firmer middlewest spot. $40 n 20 & y
Sugar Raw, quiet centrifugal 20
test. ss3sQs51 muscovado ss-tsrt
79g552L refined. quiet. cut oar
50 crushed. ISIS powdered. o. o. q
$50. granuiated. t7.t0Gs Coffee Y
80. on spot eAc Tallow Dull
special i7i.c city. 1871 Hay
steady. No I. iI05dii0. No. ?. 75a
ssc. clover s5c q 81 Dressed poultry
tnaettied turkeys. 1sd3ic. chick
ems Isd2sc fowls isa75tc ducks
20a12c Live poultry Irregular
geese, 15c. ducks isd zsc fowl. 71n
&c. turkeys. lse ROSTERS. ff1
chicken. hr0ilers. 7sd 39c C'heas~
Quiet state milk. common 20 sre
Gals. goa 2tt1c. skins. common q
special "a iec
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
CuIc,co prT-rrn uARkrT

CHICAGO. July ! So huffcr FIX
tras 7sc hrsts 2Tisc dairy extras
7sds7c frsts 3fn3sisc. Eggs.
Prime ordinary. 60 ale srsts 32d
3sLc Cheese Twins .2i4 u PA, O.
poultry Fowls ist.c ducks. ia
lie geese NATE. springs. 22u 2tc
turkeys $50 Potatoes: Receipts 100
cars CALIFORNIA; ga rs Virginia
be rreis s5loG5-5 Louisville bar
r-ls. So 506515 Kansas s. 90 -. St
Louis s. a0G2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
sprIno~e,I. po.totfice c,ose>.

The old Springwells postoffce OF.
hcially went out OF business Mon
day morning when the Detroit post
once took over the service for the
district which was recently annexed
20 Detroit. Postmaster Joseph r
Dornor's resignation became effec-
tive and sub-station was estab-
lished In the drug store OF Alfred
w Holmes. No. 2620 Mlchigan.ave
Regular city letter carriers will take
mail to the residents twice daily
making unnecessary the trips 10 the
old village postoffre.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO July 10 Opening 49,
Wheat Iuly not quoted Septem Der
not quoted. corn. September up
izc. December unchanged oats. July
~ &c september down = G; DeceuT-
Der unchanged Provisions slightly
lower
Noon--W wheat July unchanged
iopened IZ05DF september unchang-
ed opened e. f5l. Corn September
down = December down a. oats
July down tsc Scpte Der down IL
December down &c. Provisions
slightly lower
close Wheat. July up nc sep
tember mp = Corn September
down n December down 2 4. G. oats
July down Ac. september down Y c.
December down &C. Provisions
Slightly lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. July i5.-Hogs: Re
ceipts 80 900 market slow and gem
orally steady mixed and butchers.
tiA4bSl5S0 good heavy $3.50 Il
1883 rough heavy. Si42S q IA IS
light. ti4i5G15.6s pigs. 81 IS q i.40.
Cattle: Receipts. 1000. market,
steady 20 SC lower heeves tS.25 u
1880, cows and heifers t5.35Q ii.S0.
stockerS and feeders Sc 20 II $40.
calves 80 50 at so. sheep Receipts.
20 900. market slow 20 70 u soc lower:
native. $50 n 10 20. western, s7.15 q
s. -5Rl45o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND July I6-Hogs Re
ceipts. 5000 head market steady 20
i0c lower. yorkers $3.50 mixed.
SIS mediums. SIS SO pigs. sl+5O
uf475 rouzhs. SO aoIi4 stays
Sic-5 Cattle Receipts. S. cars
market iSG2Ic lower sheep and
lambs Receipts - cars. mark ct
slow and weak top. 1850. Calves.
Receipts 700 head market steady
top. $3.50