davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, May Close: Wheat had
strong opening following higher
prices In Liverpool That market was
influenced by u great deal OF covering
and higher quotations from Buenos
Ayres May was strong and much
higher in Chicago Deliveries have
gone into strong hands and the outlook
is anything but bearish in cash and
May Chartering has been active and
the outlook Is that a large part OF the
stocks OF wheat IN Chicago will be
promptly shipped out
Europe had another large decrease
in socks OF wheat last week, 2.sgs.VOo
bu. against decrease OF $4,000 ou
year ago. This helped TO strengthen
the foreign market. Kansas is plow
ing up 100000 acres OF wheat ana IL
Is figured that In all something over
3, OoO, 900 acres OF winter wheat VIII be
abandoned. but in other respects the
growing crop outlook Is very promis-
ing.
All May wheat deliveries were taken
in and paid for on Monday and the
holders appear TO be In a position 10
make shorts in the present month very
uncomfortable, but the new crop tu-
lures appear in a more bearish light
That this condition is appreciated Is
shown by the way the September mas
recently been sold on the high points
The crop outlook was never better IN
Of the reaper will be heard in the south
in about a month from now. The new
wheat Will come on top OF very large
reserves carried over and the OUTLOOK
must remain bearish until something
OF a serious nature happens 10 the crop.
The trade, in general way, feels de-
cidedly favorable TO the bullish side or
the deal just now.
Wheat was strong on Tuesday and
held nearly all its advance at the nm
ish. Cash and May gained = C and the
new crop futures &C, Yellow corn ad-
yanced hc and October beans Sc
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
Gle bid; May opened with an advance
OF &c at e0Ac, advanced TO 81 hc and
closed at sic; July and Sept opened al
So nc. and advanced TO ssAc; No. !
white, ssIac. Coarse grain quotations.
Corn: Cash No. 3, car at SOC; No.
yellow, cars at S7hc; NO. > yellow,
5sSs asked Oats; stand Ma mar enfs
No 2. sac. Beans: Cash and May,
sl.95: Oct, sl.s5 bid. Cloverseed;
Is at IS. 80 at 81: prime alsike, ss.i5:
sample alsike. 10 Bags at $S.25. limo
thyseed: Prime spot. so bags at 50 40.
Receipts in the Detroit market Tues
day included 600 obls OF -four, cars
of wheat, IL of corn and OF oats
Withdrawals were 600 bbls OF hour
and l0,622 bu of corn. Stocks are les.-
sis blu Of wheat. l6s, o5S 6u OF corp'
Receipts or wheat on Tuesday: Win
nipeg, l26 cars. against 292 cars year
ago; Kansas City. 81 cars. against 20:
st Louis, $4,000 bu, against $4,000 bu;
Minneapolis, 152 cars, against IL, Du-
luth, a. cars, against 30.
European visible supply decrease
last week. 2.s2s,000 bu; week before,
$4,000 bu: year ago. $4,000 blu.
Exports of wheat and -four were ST.
900 bu
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bu, against $4,000 bu year ago.
The worlds visible supply of wheat
decreased 7,2Ss.0O0 bu last week.
Liverpool wheat closed = n Is high
err
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORk PRODICE.

NEW YORK. May 2-F1our: quiet
and unchanged Pork: Dull; mess. SIS
mls2s Lard. Firmer middle west
spot. ss.10gs2o. sugar: Raw, quiet;
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02

- com 1sE. Atlantic So, Arcad
IS xdxsn 81. bos Cor 10 Butte CO
chi1o "a. Cop Range SO. DAVIS
r~@r<1in no. oiroux sK, oreene
~ hancock ~. Helv. q md Is.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
Office Of the Board Of Water comm
sloners Of the City Of Detroit.
PROPOSALS FOR PAINTING.

Sealed proposals will be received up
TO ~ o'clock noon OF Tuesday. May g.
for painting the office building OF this
Board at the corner OF Randolph and
Jefferson, In accordance with the speci-
fcations on file in the office OF the Sec
rotary.
The right is reserved TO reject any
or all bids.
Secretary.
Detroit. Mich May 2. 1911. $3.50
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02

II. s. Koppin, the wellknown real
estate dealer, has purchased from
George c. Wetherbee the Saragossa
apartment building at Bethune and
Woodward-ayes.. giving in part pay
ment rs houses in the northeastern
part of the city. The property IL yalu-
ed at $4,000 and was secured by Mr..
Wetherbee recently as part OF the
price for the Wetherbee building
sold TO w. j Pulling Mr. Koppin
has also practically closed a. deal for
the lease of the four-story store build
ing at Nos 146-14S woodward-ave., the
rental to be about $4,000 per year. It
is understood that he intends to re-
model the structure.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02

Invitations have been sent TO about
so prominent railroad men to attend
the next session OF the transportation
bureau OF the Board OF Commerce, to
be held, Tuesday evening, May g.,
The meeting will take up the bills
affecting the railroads which were
passed in the recent session of the
Legislature. II. b. Ledyard, OF the
Michigan Central; A. B. Atwater of
the Grand Trunk A. Patriarche, OF
the Pere Marquette, and II. ID. Man
nington. of Columbus, secretary Of
the Michigan hio-Indiana coal as
ISOLATION, have accepted the invita-
ton to be present.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
BOsrON COPPER LETTERS.


Reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone a Co, May 2:
The market is less active than yes
terday with prices more or less lrregu'
lar. Features Of strength have been
Cal ARR, which sold at 81 a, an advance
OF a point Old Dom sold at 4O1e whlcn
shows gain OF J. Lake and North
Butte are quiet; ARR Coml has reacted
TO I5h, loss OF y Ray sold at Is
and Utah Copper at 45h other oe-
partments are equally as quiet. trading
being mostly In odd lots,
Reported for The Times by Paine
Weber & Co, May
London metal market opening Was
steady. Spot, sal IS sd, up rs Sd tu-
lures sal LIS. up Is Sd
Boston coppers continue TO advance
with trading fairly active. Z. a A
shows a gain OF one point, superior \
Pittsburg and Copper Range are also
strong with very little stock onered
Lake Is quoted 33L and Nevada Con-
solidated l9, with fractional gains
throughout the balance OF the list
Underlying conditions are haVin
their effect regardless OF the uncer-
tainty caused by the failure OF the SUI
preme court TO render trust decisions
and a broader and more active marker
ia looked for.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02

Reservations for the Board OF
Commerce cruise, In June, have now
reached a total OF 400, leaving only
"a more for members of the board.
The committee has provided arm
bands and badges to be worn on the
trip.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.

CHICAGO, May 2.-Grain opening
May wheat up &C; July up nc. May
and July corn unchanged May oats
up NC: July unchanged. Provisions
higher.
Noon: May wheat up J. &C; July up
sc May corn up &c; July up sc.
May oats up &c; July unchanged
Close: May wheat up SC; July up
&c May corn of We July up NC.
May oats up &c; July up &c. Provis-
ions higher.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
U. S. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations reported by Hayden.
Stone q Co. Nav 2.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
BUSINESS NOTES.

Michigan Sugar common sold ex-
dividend on the local stock exchange
Tuesday The dividend amounts TO
"a per cent.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02

NEW YORK, May "A steady tone
prevailed at the opening OF the stock
market today, with slight concessions
prcvailing during the first few min
utes.
Al q. m.-The market was strong
al through the first hour.
governments unchanged; other
bonds strong.
Noon--A heavier tone prevailed In
The last half OF the forenoon.
p. MN the afternoon the list
WAS Irregular, profit-taking sales caus-
Ing recessions In some issues while
others advanced on aggressive buy
ms.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
POLICE GUARD PROPERTY.
Forty-five Thousand Out or May &C
On Strike in Chicago.

CHICAGO, May Although no
serious trouble has marked the be
ginning OF numerous May-day strikes,
| 100 policemen have been detailed 10
guard the property Of the Chicago K
Western Indiana. and the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroads. two
OF the railroads involved in the strike
OF the maintenance or way men.
Large forces OF reserves are being
held on duty. Forty-hve thousand
men are out or likely to go out.
Important labor developments are
expected as a result OF the visit to
Chicago today of Samuel Gompers,
president OF the American Federation
OF Labor. Frank Mulholland, OF To
ledo. o.. counsel for the Building
Trades branch OF the federation; VIII
liam Spencer, secretary-treasurer OF
the same branch, and Frank Ryan. OF
Indianapolis, president OF the Inter
national Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers.
PITTSBURG, Pa, May 2-The first
consignment of strikebreakers to re-
place the Pennsylvania railroad shop
men. who walked out, yesterday
morning. arrived at Pitcairn today,
aid preparations to house and care
for the men at the shops were push
ed ahead rapidly by the company.
NEW YORK. May 2.-Police re-
serves we're rushed into the east side
.oJav A., combat a acOro Of "Entartain-
ment committees" who were assault
ing non-union bakers and demolishing
the establishment where the kosher
bakers are striking for two dollars
more week and sanitary shop con-
ditions. Many men were assaulted
and considerable property loss result
ed before the police finally quelled the
rioters. bread famine is threatened.
Busine-s-Iite Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02

Businer.-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, 10
John Rest Phi. Main l49S or City 33s5.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
PRODUCE.

The market is showing but little in
the way of feature this week. Elgin
butter prices were the same as last
week The receipts OF poultry and
dressed calves so far this week nave
heen practically nothing. but as the
demand is in proportion, the market
remains unchanged as TO prices Egss
are active and about steady at the
last decline. and the market Tor tresh
vegetables is active, with oecnnlns
tendency as the season advances.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
|IOCK MARKET
1 has FIRM TONE
~ u Strong All Through First
Hour Opening Is Steady, But
Slight Concessions Are Recorded.
\. y. srocK MARKET-cIe.e.

Am Az c 5sh, Am 3 sug 45@s, Arlal
Cor o3A. Am G Il + So, Am Cot OH
5G&. Am Smell 75M. Am a l4Sh
An Tob II AK, Am Wool 50 n, do pr
NJ u. Anaconda Ssh, Atch losT, b q y
I05 II. b II 7sA, Can Pac 2Sih, Cen
Leufh 27h, c & Oslh, Chi a. q w ~ a.
q al a 81 Paul I45h, Chi a n l45lg,
~ " a 80, Con Gas las. ID a. III III,
~ & X q 2sh. Dis Sec Cor 50 Erie
~ do LIST Pf 4sh, Gen Flee los az =
Int Met 1874, do pf 51h. Kan { 3tA'
II 4 N 146h. NJ, x a. SO, Leh Val llo'
~ 81 I, a. Ste NJ Ry l40A. Mo Pac ~ !,
Mai Lead SAX, " YC 1914 y Y, . a. w
I2H. N a w 42h. North Pac l2S y. Pen
r X 126. Peo q n c 1864. Press 81 Car
12H, Read l66h. Rep 32h. ROCK
IsI 3OI, do of CT u, South Pac lilo,
ny 27%, do pr 60, Tenn Cop S. Texas
"a. Union Pac 17s&, u S Rub com IL, u
b Steel 76, do pr 11g1, U s Bonds loo y >
yIr-car Chem Co 63h. wabash To- 40
~ 36H, Utah Cop as Is, West Tn Tel
IN West Mig So n.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02

The offering OF stock in the Miles
Detroit Theater Co. Is made square
IN and honestly and there are tacts
and figures To back up the statements
that are made in the advertisements
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
DOCTOR DECLARES
he PASSED BOARD
Failure of the Supervisor to
Grant License Questioned.

For unlawfully Withholding from him
a license to practice medicine and sur
gerry in the District, DIR. Thomas Victor
Hammond, jr.. yesterday asked the court
to issue a mandamus against J. B. Gregg
Curtis, George C. Ober, Edward ]. Col
lins, Benjamin F. Leighton. and L. Cabell
Williamson, constituting the board of
medical supervisors Of the District OF
Columbia, requiring them to show cause
why the license should not be issued.
Justice Barnard fixed May II for the
hearing.
Hammond claims he Is a regularly IL
censed physician and surgeon OF the
State Of Maryland. and has been fully
examined by the board Of medical ex-
aminers Of Maryland, and found pro-
ficient and qualified to practice medicine
and surgery.
Petitioner states that on December 1910.
he made application for a license to prac-
tice medicine and surgery In the District
Of Columbia, paid the required fee. pre-
sented to the board his diploma by the
Jefferson Medical College. OF Philadel-
phia, and satisfactory evidence that he
is of good moral character and over
twenty-one years Of age.
DR.. Hammond further alleges that at
the January 1911 examination conducted
by the local medical board he subjected
himself to the examination He was
later informed by the board that his
application for license had been rejected
on the ground that the rating given
him did not meet the requirements OF the
board.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
MEET TO DISCUSS
ORGANIZED PLAY
Sessions of Playground Asso'
citation Open Tonight.

About 400 delegates interested in child
welfare and public recreation will attend
the fifth annual meeting of the Play.
ground Association of America, which
opens tonight at s o'clock in the New
Willard Hotel.
Many delegates arrived in Washington
yesterday, while the others will come
in during the day and will register at
the headquarters of the association In
the New Willard Hotel.
President Joseph Lee. of Boston, will
open the meeting. which will be devoted
to the practical questions confronting
those interested in Fairgrounds and pub
lie recreation
Prof. L. H. Bailey. Of Cornell uni
versity, will be the principal speaker of
the evening. He will take as his subject
Rural recreation and will be follow
ed by William Kent, of Kentfeld. Cal.
The meeting will be held daily until
Saturday afternoon, and will present one
of the most interesting collections of
subjects pertaining to childrens recre-
alton that have been heard under the
auspices of the association.
Everything possible is being done for
the entertainment of the delegates dur
ing their stay In Washington by the
local committee, of which Frederick G.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
HIGH PINANCIERS
TO FACE FORGERY
An Alleged Get.rich quick
Woman Before Jury.

Mrs. Adele winffred Wade, called the
local Cassie Chadwick. who pleaded not
guilty to an Indictment for forgery. will
be placed on trial to-day before Chief
Justice Clabaugh and q jury. Mrs. Jose
phine Harris. Jointly indicted with Mrs.
Wade. pleaded guilty.
Tho women are alleged to have signed
the name Of William Schoneberger.
morguemaster. as an indorser on two
promissory notes signed by Mrs. Wade.
ono for $224. dated December s. 1910. and
the other for $3.50. executed December II.
The indictment charges the notes were
''uttering." or passed as genuine on Ed
ward P. Powers and Martin De Mass.
Mrs. Wade lived at 2o6 E street northeast,
and It is alleged she conducted q high
finance scheme Of loaning money for
small investors and paying high rates Of
interest. Mrs. Wade. at the time, was
sought for several days by the police and
was apprehended in the southeastern sec
ton Of the city. while attempting to Sc
cure a boys suit with which to disguise,
according to the police, her little girl. who
accompanied her. Mrs Wade wore a
wig. 1t was stated, and denied her identity
when arrested.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
PLACES OF INTEREST

Library Of Consress-Open . q. m. to 10 D m. 90
secular days; from p. m to 10 p N. On Sundays
and on certain holidays. During July. August. and
September closes p m. Saturday.
Public Lbrary-Open a. m. to p m hoaidays
z: m. to p m; sundays to p m
White House-Open 10 g. m. TO Q p m.
United States Capital-Op-n a. n. to 40 n m.
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-open Cfres, Tuesday,
Thursday, Saturday, $50 q. m to ., m: sunday.
30 to 40. Other days. 8 cents admission.
State. War II and @ N.Ly D.DaI,mnts-opan q m
ence is in the library at the State Departmsntj
United States Treasury-Open q. m to ~ "a.
United States Patent Omoe-open Z N. 70
United States Pcndou Bureau-opu . N, 10 4
United States Post-oface-oprn 9 q. m to IN
Washington City Post -otice-open all houn Che
dead-!etter Office Is in the city post-ofaca)
National Botanic Garden-Open 9 4 m to q N m
Fish Conmission-Open a. m. to 40 n m.
Amy Medical Muscum-Open a. m to i:3O N m
National Museum-open a. m. to 4 30 .. m. (in-
Guiding holidays).
Agricultural Department-open q. m. to IN
p m.
Bureau of Engraving and rrintins- Open q. m.
Washington Monument ta5,s feet in heirht,-onsn
to p MI
Bureau q American Repubuc,- Open . = m IN
Daughters Of the American Revo,utiou But,dtne.
Open a. m. to p. m.
smithneian InstitutiOn-open m. to 40 p
m. Including holi1ays).
Government Printing ofce-Open 10 Z N. to :
p -.
Navy fard-Open q. m. to $50 D. m.
Southwofth Cottage. ssth and Prospect ave.
Key Manson-Hoide Of Nancs Scott Key, sutbrr
Of The Star Spangied Banner" asls u streeS
northwest. Open daily. excspt Sunday . q. m 70
So .. Admission free
IN THE SUBURBS,
Arlington National Cemetery
Chevy Chaas and Kensington
Geological PARK topen ali day).
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Mount Vernon tthe home and tomb a Washirs
tonp-Open ii a. m. TO 4 p m.
Naval 0bsersfosy-0pen .. N. to p n.
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Natimal Thinning School.
Bladnabug.
ANNAPoIIA
Unitsd .9kates Hava1 AeaAamA a, rr'-s
aanunnl Dnfo - -, q
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
GOES TO POST IN PANAMA.
II. 4. A. Smith Becomes Isthmian
Examiner of AccountS.

II. A. A. Smith Becomes Isthmian
Examiner Of Accounts.
H. A A. Smith,, assistant examiner of
accounts, has been promoted to be ex-
aminer Of accounts for the 1sthmian
Canal Commission. to succeed Judge
Walter W. Warwick. who has been ap-
pointed by the President q member of
the Economy and Efficiency Commission.
Accompanied by his wife and three chill
dren Mr.. Smith will sail for his new post
by the steamer Advance from New York
on May T. This will be Mr.. Smiths
third trip to the isthmus, he having
gone there in 1907 as a member of a
special examining committee for the
Treasury Department. and later in the
same year to accept a position in the
Office of which he Is now to become
chief.
In October. 1905 Mr.. Smith was made
treasurer of the Canal ZdQe. After or
ganizing the office he was transferred
to Washington to take the Office he
held when he received his present pro-
motion.
He is a graduate Of the University Of
Colorado and studied law there and also
at George Washington University and
the National University Of Washington.
He entered the government service In
1900 as librarian Of the Treasury De-
partment, later serving five years in the
office of the Auditor for tho War De-
partment. His new homo will be at En-
ptre, Canal Zone.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
COLLEGE DOCTORS
TO LOSE PRACTICE
Regulations Force Instruc-
tors to Leave School.

Baltimore. May "a change in the
regulations governing the Johns Hop
kins Medical School and Hospital is
about to be adopted which may mean
the loss Of some Of the foremost clinical
men connected with It Some Of the sur
geons have private practices worth from
$4,000 to 500, a year. Patients come
here from all over the world to consult
them.
Some Of these physicians receive only
small remuneration for their services as
associate professors IN medicine and sur
gerry.
While II is purposed In increase the
salaries Of the professors. they Will be
expected to give up their private prac-
tice. The highest paid will not receive
more than $4,000 a year
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
ASSAILANT MAY BE INSANE
Friends of Lewis Reynolds Thinl
Him Incompetent.

AS relatives of Lewis Reynolds. held
yesterday in 5000 bonds for the grand
jury on a charge Of assault with a dan
gerous weapon. believe him to be insane,
he probably will be examined by alien.
lists before his arraignment
Reynolds. who is charged with shoot.
ing William H. Warfield in the neck
waived examination when taken to the
Police Court, but pleaded not guilty.
His sister says he shot Warfleld without
provocation and doubts that he is capa-
BILE Of conducting his affairs.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
ASKS DIVORCE AND ALIM0NY.
Wife Alleges Cruelty and Assault
Against L. ". Carmack.

Violent, fierce, and disagreeable temper.
cruelty, and drunkenness are alleged in
a suit for a limited divorce and alimony
filed by Mrs. Cloe Gabrielle Carmack
against Louis Vernon Carmack. who is
stated to be employed in the Insular
Bureau OF the War Department at an
annual salary Of 1.soo. and is also said
to receive additional compensation Of $500
for other services.
The Carmacks were married In Car
thage. KY. April 80, 1903 and they have
two children-a boy. aged five years. and
a girl, aged two years.
Mrs. Carmack, through her attorney,
Leon Pretzfelder, alleges that her hus-
band at times cursed, abused. and as
saulted her without provocation.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10

Coldren is chairman. assisted by Arthur
C. Moses and James E. West, president
and secretary, respectively Of the Wash
ington Playground Association, as well
as by the committee Of fifty, appointed
by the District Commissioners.
During the convention, the delegates
will personally inspect the settlement
houses and Fairgrounds Of the District.
and will be the guests of Mr.. Moses at
luncheon next Saturday at Neighbor-
hood House
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
FEDERATION OF LABOR ACTS.
Appeal for a Defense Fund Made BY
Samuel Gompera.

Appeal for a Defense Fund Made by
Samuel Gompers.
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor and the
other members Of the executive council
Of the federation, issued an official state
ment yesterday with respect to the re-
cent arrest Of the labor men charged
with completely In connection with the
explosion Of the Los Angeles Times
building in which twenty-one lives were
lost.
The statement charges the detective
agency with having spies in the factories
and other means to provoke conflict with
employers. President Gompers also is
sued an appeal for money to defend the
labor leaders now under arrest and for
the prosecution Of the agency which
took the men across the continent to
California
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
RARE CASE OF CHAMBERS.
s. C. Combs IL Second Victim II
TWENTY-FIVE Years.

Mrs g. c. Coombs Is in charge OF the
treatment Of her husband. Stafford C.
Combs. who is afflicted with glanders.
Owing to the record Of fatalities from
glanders, Combs Is isolated from all per-
sons except the attending physicians and
his wife. He is confined at the health
department reservation.
According to DR.. Woodward, there is
no known cure for glsnders. but patients
frequently recover, and he holds out
hope for Combs. 1t is his opinion that
this is the second case Of glanders In at
least twenty-five years. and the second
in his term Of Office, which has been for
sixteen years
Mrs. Combs Is a trained nurse. Combs
claims he contracted the disease on a
farm in Stafford County. Va. where he
was In charge of calves, one Of which
showed signs Of glanders.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
SIMMONS SCHOOL Is COLD.
Ashford Says the Room
Are Not Aired

Architect Ashford says the Rooms
Are Not Aired.
complaint OF too low temperature In
the Simmons School has been forwarded
to the board Of education. 1t was neces-
sary to close the school on April "a be-
cause Of cold rooms. due. according 20
Snowden Ashford. municipal architect,
to the fact that the building was not
properly aired after the Easter holidays
Teachers on the first floor Of the school
declare that II the weather becomes any
colder than at present, serious results
might ensue. While the Commissioners
claim It was not necessary to close the
school on April a. the board Of educa-
ton has taken the side Of the teachers.
Everybody is hoping for warmer
weather, as the furnaces formerly at the
school have been removed to places un-
known while a new heating plant is be-
ing installed.