davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-30
Mrs. J. B. Sells and daughter Eva

Mrs. J. B. Sells and daughter Eva
are here visiting at the home of w,
Z. Williams. Mrs. Sells is sister
of Mr.. Williams. Their home is in
Red Bluff, CAL, and they expect to
remain here for some time.
Mrs. B. II. Hatch, living at 217
Granite street, fell last week and sus-
tanned a sprained ankle that has
caused her considerable pain. Mrs.
Hatch is 70 years of age.
Misses Olive Sober and Nellie
Perry left Friday morning for Grants
Pass, where they will spend a few
days visiting friends and attending
camp meeting held in that city.
Miss Ethel Hale, who left Ashland
Immediately after commencement, is
now at Candy, Ore, where she will
visit with an aunt until school begins
here. Miss Hale accompanied the
Walker family when they returned
to their home at Cottage Grove, and
spent few weeks at that place visit
ing her brother and his family. AT
ter leaving there she visited relatives
at Portland and other Willamette val
ley points.
Mrs. Simons has in new felts and
satin hats at reasonable prices. Sum-
mer hats less than cost 26 Pioneer
avenue, opposite First National Bank.
20-2t
Mrs Will Ashcraft, who took her
ten-months-old baby to Portland
some time since for an operation, is
still in Portland with the child. The
operation was performed and it is
hoped good results will follow.
Mrs. J. r. Mason, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. w. Fraley,
in this city, for time, has gone to
Medford to visit her brothers.
Loganberries in the patch at 95c
crate. Inquire at Mrs. Simons', 26
Pioneer avenue, opposite First Ma
tional Bank. 19-2t
Chauncey Casebeer has finished his
work at the dental college at Los
Angeles and has gone to Montana to
begin his dental practice. Mr.. Case
beer visited his parents in this city
for a short time near July 4 before
going to his new field Of labor.
Aubrey Redlfer has been excused
from active service in the Coast Ar
tillery on account of his mothers
critical illness.
Mrs. Simons has moved her milli-
merry shop to 26 Pioneer avenue, oppo-
site the First National Bank. Will
be ready to serve old and new GUS
toners Saturday, July 21. Summer
hats at q bargain. 17-3t'
Low Holmes was recently called
home from his work near Albany by
the serious illness of his father, W.
B. Holmes. OF the East Side grocery.
Mrs. Roy Hale has been indisposed
at her horne on Fifth street for some
days, but is reported improving.
Jacksonville Post: County Com
missioner George W. Owen, who has
been enjoying a vacation at Boston,
Mass, and other points of interest in
the east, has returned. He is look
ing fine and reports having had a fine
trip.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-30

Rev. Burnett, who was hurt by an
auto accident recently, is reported
doing nicely at the Sanitarium, where
he was taken for treatment. Mr..
Burnett met this misfortune in the
same cheerful spirit that he has met
many other misfortunes during his
eventful life. His friends wish him
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. James Yokum went to Califor-
MIA Friday for a short visit. She
expects to bring her grandmother
home with her from Redding on her
return to Ashland
Ivan Culberson and family Of
Mountain avenue visited relatives in
the vicinity of Lake Creek last week.
II. o. Butterfield and S. A. Peters
enjoyed an outing on Dead Indian
recently.
Special values in suits made to or
der at Ores tailor shop.
S. c. Corbett and wife, who have
recently gone to the Soldiers Home
at Sawtelle, CAL, report conditions
very pleasant there.
Lake County Tribune: o. F. Car
son of Ashland, with his two sons, has
been visiting his brother. ]. P. Car
son, of Fort Rock. Tuesday they
went fishing at East lake, returning
to Ashland yesterday Mr. Carson is
lumber dealer in Ashland and is an
old acquaintance of NJ. Fleet.
Ladies', remember we make suits
and coats to measure from your own
material or ours. Ores tailor shop.
Berle Mcdonald, who has been
nursing in California for some time,
had the misfortune to break two of
her ribs not long since. Miss Nc
Farland Is the daughter of A. q. Mo
Farland OF B street, in this city.
The first work on the highway in
Shasta county, the contract for which
was let to Corners & Green, was start
ed Monday two miles north of Cas-
tella. The contractors are subletting
the work to any except enemy aliens.
Eugene property for-Jackson coun-
ty. See classified. H. c. Galley.
-9-1mo.
In travelling from Ashland to Port
land, a distance of $40 miles, in f6
hours of actual running time, July
81, Lloyd L. Multi, vice-president of
the Northwestern National Bank. es-
tablished what probably is an auto
mobile record over that route. Mr..
Multi was accompanied by Mrs. Multi,
their two sons and Miss Winnifred
Smith of Los Angeles. They left Ash
land at $3.50 Saturday morning, and
with an aggregate of one hour and
fifteen minutes out for meals, ar
rived at Portland at 10:45 Saturday
night.
]. H. Carlton of Medford, VINO is
cattle buyer in this territory for Mil
Ter & Lux, reports that he will prob
ably begin to ship this year about the
first of September. Scarcity of hay
in this valley will have something to
do with the early shipment of stock.
Prices are better than last year, said
Mr.. Carlton, but stock generally is
not in a condition quite as acceptable
as at this time last year because of
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-30

the long continued dry season and
the consequent dessication of the
range.
Orres cleans clothes cleaner than
any cleaner that cleans clothes clean.
Miss Mildred Black underwent a
minor operation at the Sanitarium
last week.
County Clerk Gardner requests us
to say for the information of the pub
lie that the serial numbers of those
registered in Jackson county for serv-
ice in the national army are on file
at his office, where they can be seen,
but the official chart has not yet been
received. There will be no one from
Jackson county called to the service
at this time as the enlistments from
the county total more than the full
quota from this county. The drawing
at Washington does not draft any
from here; 1t simply shows the or
der in which they will be called when
needed in future drafts 1t is not
likely that another call will be made
this year.
Cliff Payne makes washstands.
j. N Dennis and family returned
from a trip through the Willamette
valley last Saturday. Mr.. Dennis re-
ports crops needing rains very badly
in valley points. While there he Wis
tied nearly all the cities along the
Pacific Highway.
w. T. Newton, Mrs. Homer Ell
hart's brother and his wife came up
from Oakland last week for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elhart. Mr.. New
ton is an electrical engineer and is
manager of all the electrical work
of the American Canning Company
of Oakland. They visited with rela-
tives and friends at Gold Hill before
coming here.
For trip to Crater Lake, Crescent
City, Lake of the Woods or the
Woods or the Caves, see Boyd 1t
George Lowe had an accident last
week one day when going up the can
yon to deliver a load to Longs cabin.
He met another auto coming down
the hill which the driver was unable
to control. In trying to give him
room to pass, Mr.. Lowe got too far
over the grade and dumped his car
over and down the grade. damaging
his car considerably.
Mr.! Wolters, the operator at Siski-
you station, came to town Saturday
evening.
Mrs G. ]. Brady of Allison street
is sick in bed with tonsiliNs.
Irving Finley, his wife and Misses
Nina and Hazel Emery left early this
morning for an auto camping tour
through California and back up the
coast into Oregon again. Mr.. Finley
is live booster for the city made
famous for its lithia water and he
had Ashland penants flying from the
sides and back of the machine when
he started for the south.
Boyd wants two passengers for a
trip to Crater Lake, to start Wednes-
day morning. 1t
The Ladies' Auxiliary Club will
hold their regular meeting tonight at
the club rooms.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. y. Patterson, who
are at Camp Curry, Cal, wrote to the
Tidings as follows: eve arrived in
the Yosemite valley today, July 27,
and are staying at Camp Curry,
where the fire falls and the Stentor
calls We're strong for Camp
Curry"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-30

Notice.
DR.. Tilton's dental office will be
closed until about August 20. 19-4t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-30

27-inch Lawns at yard .~ ........... ... DC
zoe Shrunk Poplins in plain coors 15c
l2dc Fast color 27-inch Crepes . ...... 1-3c
18c Plain figured Lawns 13c
2Oc Lawns and voiles yard - .... 80. ..., 15c
10 pieces 36inch SOC White Skirtings yard ~ .. 500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17
FRESH SUSPECT
IN CHILD CASE

Morris Swartz. ~ years old. who
says he has no home. is being held
by the police In connection with the
killing OF Sidney Levine. the slY
year-old boy found dead In the yard
OF his home last Sunday morning
Detectives Golden and Grossman
who made the arrest. say Svart1
was prowling around the neighbor
hood OF the tragedy and could not
give good reason for being there
George Sidebotham. 30 years old.
Who says he has no permanent ad.
dress IN Detroit. was released by
the police Tuesday morning whom
he satisfied the authorities that no
bad nothing 10 do with the staying
81 the boy. who lived AZ No. 7fG
Ferry-ave east. The boy had been
snatched from his bed by a man
who answered the description or
The Levine family. heart broken
and terror striker. have moved ont
OF the neiRhborhood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. July i7-Close corn
opened WIN Jump 81 &C and ;he
early market was strong Oats were
srw and the tone r wheat vas arm
also. aitAo trade has been quiet.
Demand ia 80 active FOR corn that
buyers are willing 20 pay almost any
price There - an unusually active
demand for alcohol. and u - for this
stfong tone In the futures early in
he day. Cash corn j. not expected
10 decline much as there are two
buyers FOR every brshei ohered ana
stocks cannot pc repienished until the
new crop Is az hand crop news -
mixed. but weather - generally fav-
0rable. and big yield IL promised
Grain dealers are satisfied with the
present outlook for the grain bust
ness They DO not want their bust
ness taken. out % their hands. but
reiteve that the hNing Of a maximum
and minimum price. one % protect
the producers and tho other 20 pro-
tect tire consumer. Will - tfe prop
or solution and leave the crops 20
move thru ordinary channels IN thH
hands az those who understood the
work and can conduct the operations
with economy.
liverpool wheat continues easy The
AlIies are well satisfied with receipts
and report liberal offerings by ex-
urrffug countries Cash wheat ai
vanced Sc and closed Arm. July Wa
vnchenEe1- and september closed with
"A Joss % &c.
corn advanced &c. and elovers~ed
advanced 20 g539c-
Tuesdays wheat quotations Cash
SO red wheat. s235 iul% opened
with change az s. ~ declined - 81 os
and closed at s207. september opened
az sI0-. declined % 81 - and closed
al 8 95 No / white. t13O
Tuesdays coarse grain quotations.
corn-Caah No. ?, ii.s9 No. yell
,ow. 81 80 4 yellow. 81 9sis.
Dats--StAndard 80 izc. No. ? white.
soc. 40 4 Wfite, -9c
Rvn-Cesh 80 9 Sab
Rrana-frrirn mediate and prompt
| shipment ts25 October $3.50
seed Prime rcd clovev 81 so.
| 0ctob her 'lZ25. aisike. 'li.5o timo-
Recoipts in tho Detroit market on
| Tuesday were 200 hbls ~ -four. /
| car % corn. % oats and % hay.
| shipments were 2.o0o bbls ~ four.
| corn stocks arc $4,000 bu ~ wheat
| 81 900 bu OF corn. ) o. 900 bu Of oats
| and : . 900 pa of rye
| Primary wheat receipts were ass
600 bu, against i.isLooo hu year
Exports % wheat and -four Tues
| day. 40i 900 bu.
| The worlds wheat visible supply
/ decreased 1,2gl.000 ga last week
| Receipts ~ wheat Tuesday Duluth.
Is cars against a. year ago. MIN
| neapolis. ri cars against 97t Win
uipeg SO cars. against 6at. Chicago.
| q cars. against a. southwest iss-
| 900 hu. against $4,000 bu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17
USES GUN
ONDEBT0R.
KILLS HIM
Alfred Cante's Method
of Collecting Results
In Tragedy

Alfred Cante. 50 years old. who re
fuses TO give his address was ar
rested early Tuesday morning after
he had shot two men and had been
pursued by mob for several
blocks One OF his victims. Harry
scsrlctta. 30 years old. OF No 33s
McDougallave died shortly before
noon. and the other. Herman Mer-
tens. SO years old. OF No l4s Hunt.
st. is dying In Receiving hospital
According 10 Cante. Scarletta
owed him money and refused 20
pay H. Cante had made frequent
demands BE- said. and even sued
and secured a judgment, but could
not collect As result he started
out early Tuesday morning with a
revolver 20 collect
Al Chene and CharlevoiK att
about 80 O'Clock, he met Scarlet
and after an argument. Il Is alleged
that Cante pulled his revolver and
shot Scarletta twice thru the body
AS the man reeled and fell. by
ISLANDERS rushed FOR Cante. who
fed. with the mob al his heels
Cante turned from time 70 time
and fred into the crowd Finally
Msrtens fell with a bullet thru bis
lungs and another thru the sbdo
men After running several blocks
The fugitive took refuge under A
house. lie kept the crowd az bay
with his revolver
A bulldog vas sent under the
house AZ Hunt-st. and McDougall-
ave 10 drive Cante out The man
shot the dog a. ~ attacked him. but
II took his last cartridge BY this
time a great crowd surrounded the
house. but all were afraid 20 ap.
proach the fugitive
Finally Detectives O'Grady. WI.
son. Staples and Hebron arrived and
| dragged out Cante.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17
7 MO TOTS
KILLED BY
STREET CAR
Raymond Lang and
Sister Victims of
Fatal Accident
BY Raenlaekers

Raymond Lang. aged three, and
his sister. Rose Lang. aged Ave. were
killed and brother, Willis Lang
four years old. No 1875 Cir
ardln-ave. was injured when Dav-
idson car struck them al Chenest.
and Trombly-ave., al $50 O'Clock
Tuesday morning
Fred Collier. No 2134 Harper-ave..
motorman Of the street car. and Al.
bert Brant, No. l67 Dubois-st.. con
ductor. were in charge OF the car
that killed the Lang children. The
children were visiting friends away
from home and were playing In the
street when the accident happened
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sroCxYARp.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTOCKYARDs
DETROIT. Mich. July iT.--Cattle {.
dull. best heavy steers. $500 1880;
best handy weight butcher steers
50Hs5O mixed steers and heifera
isu0 handy light butchers. $3.50 fs.
light butchers tsd7, best cowa $50
~. butcher cows. $500 as com
so. best heavy bulls, tT5ods bo-
logna bulls. g775 stock bulls
tsds50; feeders. ttas stockers ~
as mixers and springsra t5o9so
Veal calves Market steady. best
grades. ti+. others. ts4lf.
sheep and lambs. Market dull;
best lambs. 1850 fair lambs. tltq
Is. light TO common lambs. tii1iiI
yearlinss si36i3 fair 20 good sheep.
Hogs Prospects pigs. Sl+7s6
1850, mixed grades. t1501sss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17
UPTON SINCLAIR
QUITS SOCIALIST
ORGANIZATION

Los ANGELES. Cal, July IT,
Upton Sinclair. novelist and Social
let, has Withdrawn from the Nation
Al Socialist party. In statement
Sinclair took issue with his party
On the "so-called majority report. 80
spposing war and authorized ne
United Press TO announce today his
split" with the Socialists. For me
20 remain in the party would be TO
nisrepresent both the party and my.
self." Sinclair explained.
He predicted that the Socialist
party viii be wiped out IL IL endeav.
~ 10 carry out its formally declar.
"a policy Of mass opposition 70 con-
Dcription.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17
DETROIT STOCKS
RATHER WEAK

The session Tuesday morning on
the Detroit Stock exchange opened
with REQ Car selling at rs "a. Con
unental offered at SIS and 4aar-
coal common 8 rs bid. i-s asked.
Mondays session showed a fair
volume OF business, with REQ Car
Charcoal common and Continental
Leading
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17
chicago GRAIN

CHICAGO, July ~ -- Opening 80
wheat, July. not quoted septsmber.
not quoted Corn September. W Nc.
December. up iAc. Oats July, ~
isc. s@ptcrn Der up SC December
down &c Provisions slightly lower
Soon-Whsat July unchanged
(open-d s2osi, september down
2iz fopened sia54l Corn. Sep
tember up &C December up 40.
oats. July down hc. septerlb
down nc. September down 2Ac. De-
cember unchanged Provisions low
er
Close-Wheat. July up &c. Sept
down 2iac. corn sept. up NJ Dec
down &c. Dec. up &c Provisions
Ia Wer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17

Tho following arms are privileged
20 execute orders on the exchange:
W. r. Moss g. Co. Carlyle a PovAh.:
Geo. M. West q Co.. e z. Msccrone
q Co. II. w. Noble Co. D. L. sey-
rili. Lynch A Co.. W. A. Hamlin a. Co.
VIM. A. Neer & Co. Sinclair q Couls
Wendell, Mulkey a Co. VIM. IL Rose
q Co, r. X. Pelton a Co., Joel stock
ard a. Co, Bennett. Smith a. Co. w.
r. Reilly & Co. Matthew Finn. A. W
wallace q Co. Lewis @. Gortop. Bel
den. Woodruff a Co. Besner. cramer
q Muehl. Dodd. Martin a Co, oHara.
Ferriss a Co. Webb. L.. 4 co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17
STOCK MARKET
FIRM AT CLOSE
x 8. Steel Opens Up; Bethle
hem Slightly
Lower

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE stock
market opened irregular today. after
yesterdays slump and partial recoy-
cry. u. s. Steel opened at l20 liz
and 120 3-s. up S-s and IA. Betnie-
hem d was of IA. Anaconda was
up Ia at TIA General Motors
opened at 1l6 l-2, unchanged, with
studebaker at 81 "a, up Is.
During the first trading yester-
DAYS late improvement was contin-
ned and all issues in the industrial
list made substantial gains during
the first Is minutes.
u. s. Steel sold up nearly point
Immediately after the opening. Cru
chile also gained a point. Coppers
were irregular with rails up fraction
ally
United States Steel was up S-4
AZ l2l rs. Bethlehem Il. sold az
1871. up 3l-4. The close was nrrl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. July IL
cattle Receipts. 400 market active.
s,s.dy prime ,,ssss,si,ss, sssi,,,ss
so. Calves Market slow. tsc low
sr: Gull 70 choice. iS@isso sh.sp
and lambs Market slow ehoics
lambs. ti52sdi55o, Gull to fair. tt9
Is. yearlings. tsd1a: sheep, $50
ie25. Hogs. Receipts, $500; mar
kst slow; workers. ti550di5.so; pigs.
t1511525 mixed. $3.50 q Is, IS;
heavy, u5.s5ai5.so; roushs. sis.so q
10. stays. it2s5ai775.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17
CHICAGO sUT-rER MARkET

CHICAGO. July lI-Butter EN-
!ras. ave- hrsts. s1e dairy extras.
Prime ordinary. 79G5Ic arsts 32d
a3c. Cheese; Twins. 12is d11&c.
young Americas. e3A d2sisc Live
poultry Fowls. iSNc ducks. ia
l7ci geese, l2Aitc springs. 22a24c
turkeys. lsc. Potatoes Receipts %
cars. Kansas and 81 Louis. ti75a2
virginia barrels ib.B0dSTB Louis
VILE barrels t5aS50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17
CHICAGO LIVE sTotK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
I'll. July i7.-Hogs. Receipts. 1900,
market slow and steady TO &c lover;
good heavy, tlsosaib7s. rough
heavy. tis20ditt5. light, tittoa
1875. pigs. t1i.5odi47s. Cattle Re
esiptp 1000. market steady. beeves
fs35ait: cows and heifers $3.50
iiso. fs7oasio. calves. te1sai.
20 strong native. t7.T5n 1880: vest
ern. t7sodii lambs. $3.50 q 1873,
western. taT5nibt0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17
CLEVELAND LIVE sToc7s

CLEVELAND. July 11-HoRs. Re-
esipts. 1000 head. market steady 70
tis70aiS7s, mediums. $3.50. pigs
ti4s0. rouRhs. $3.50. stays. SIAM.
Cattle! Receipts ~ cars. market
slow and weak sheep and lambs.
Receipts cars market slow. top.
us calves Receipts. 400; market
steady. top, $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17
NEW YORK BUTTER AND Eggs

NEW YORK. July lT.--Butter: Tn
settled and steady: receipts. 1885.
creamery extra, ssikc; do. special
market. 3sA Gsshc: state dairy tubs.
S3m3shc; Imitation creamery hrsts
3SM2EKc Eggs Firm; receipts
1875; nearby white fancy. 4l6t2c
nearby mixed fancy. 35d3shc; fresh
nrsts. 3tG3shc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17
ror.Fpo LIVE STOCK

TOLEDO July 11.-HOgs Re-
ceipts. fair. market Sc lower heav-
la ii5.75eiSso; mediums. $3.50
IS 40 workers.. ti4TbHiS.76. good
pigs tits00itTb calves steady.
rh~ep and lambs Steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17

DETROIT. July i7.-Butter: Fresh
creamery extras. rs tubs were offered
~ 7fc per n.
rRgs Fresh Michigan hrsts, in
shIrping cases. so crates were offered
81 stxc with acc bid SIC vas bid
for 100 crates. snd 80 crates were
ofrered AZ 3sc Per dos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17

Prominent members ~ tho IA
sonic fraternity from many states
will gather in Atlanta today for y .
supreme lodge meeting OF the Ma.
sons Annuity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17
D,tro,, Hank Clearing.

Detroit Hank Clenrings.
Detroit bank clearings for July II.
1917 were ss3lO.ts5 O5 Total clear
ings for 1917 20 date are 81. 4sa ob9,-
6ss g. a. against tl.0SS.t72.6S4 % FOR
the corresponding period IN 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17
New York Stocks

Reported for The Times by Horn
blower n Weeks. July IL;
open. High Low. Close.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO. ohio. July i7.-Clcss
Wheat--Cash. f2ts July i107.
sept fe3 Corr-Cash. 81 ~ sept
s. 60. Dec. ti.i4iA Dafe--Caah $40
July. T6bc sept fsc. Dec. ssbc
Rye--CaFh. 20S Ci0verseed-Cash.
ffl 90. oct. sl2t5. Doc tIq75 Al
sike-Aug fii 80 Timothy-Prirne
S857tg Butter lBrlck creamery
30iAc. tub creamery f0r Fggs-
Fresh osndlsd. 3gci fancy selects. ssc
Hay-Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17
Cum cnPPrn srncKs

Prtntirg--the plat. neat kira--thst
n rixht-Ttmes Job Deps.-Msin ts2p.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17
Produce

The market as whole was a
steady one this morning price
changes being few and unimportant
The. poultry market Is not cleaning
up AS TO hens and while there H. A
good demand for broilers there are a
good many coming Ia and prices
average little lower. Potatoes now
appear 10 be on the bottom for the
present. and the trade is rather look
ing for the market 10 stifren a little
later In the week Peaches were IN
better supply this morning and the
quality OF the offerings was also bet
ter. Berries are In light supply, ana
because ~ the wet weather arrivals
are frequently soft and In need Of
immediate disposal
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
Quiet. steady Pork steady. mess
,t2.so "a. Lard Dull. middlewest
spot tiso0a1o sugar Raw quiet:
centrifugal ss-tsst. i6StGs.52. mus
covsdo ss-test. ts.segB52 renned.
powdered. ,T.sSQsso. granujated.
sT5o1s Coree. Rio No. : on spot
:. Tallow; Weak; special. lsh
&c. Hay Firm. No. /. i.o5q
Dressed poultry; weak, turkeys. isGf
$50, chickens. isaesc. fowls. is9esc.
ducks. 2od i7c. Live poultry, Unset
tied geese. iSc; ducks. is1asc. fowls
22f,sc; turkeys. isc; boosters, lso
chicken. broilers 7sQ7sc. Cheese
Weak. state milk. common 20 spo-
cials, io4 2+xe skins. common to
special. s9Iso.
ELGIN BUTTER
EIGrN, Ill. July l4.-Butter; 50
tubs sold at 81 nc, no change from
last week.
f'rfntfnG-the plain neat ktnd-thst
10 rfGhf-Tfm~. Job De nj Vain syoo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17

PrintinE-tse pIsir nest kips--fhst
o. risht-Tfnes Job Depts-Nssn <s3o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17
Boston Copper Stocks

Reported for The Times by Horn
blower d Weeks. July II.
-,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17

f'rfnting-th~ plain neat kfrd-thst
ts rfghf-Tfm~- Job D-pt.-Nsir s1oo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-17
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

uotations by Paine. Weber a Co