davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16
MARKETS AND FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

4 DETROIT. May 15--Close: Estimates
are coming from Nebraska, Kansas,
Oklahoma and Texas put the total crop
OF those states az 60 60 80 million bush-
els greater than year ago. They are
sending out glowing reports OF the Inn
prOVcment made in Kansas by recent
rains ana favorable weather and bear
/ ishness appears 10 be on the Increase.
The belief that sharp break Will be
brought about by the bears N they can
do IL prevails in the wheat trade. They
attmpted TO do IL on Monday and again
on Tuesday, but failed both times. III
the good weather and crop improve
ment had been left alone the market
would probably have gone 10 pieces,
but bullish news comes along with the
bearish. Cash demand for wheat is ac-
tive. Mllers are reducing Chicago
stocks by large purchases every day
and the same IL true OF the Mime
apolis stock. which is being sharply re-
duced The worlds visible supply re-
duction was three million bushels
greater last week than a year ago. and
all this helps TO strengthen the posi-
tion OF the bulls.
Chicago houses, as a RUE continue
bullish because that market feeas the
loss IN the soft wheat states. Vet
tributary TO Chicago has been greatly
reduced and no weather can now make
good the loss Millers are believed TO
be short OF supplies and their buying
IS expected 10 continue feature OF
the market.
Wheat had lttle strength on W Gu
nesday small advance was MADE az
one time. but weakness followed and
the close was at a loss or i6lLc
The coarse grains and seeds were
steady and duh
Receipts in the Detroit market Wed
resday included Loco bbls OF hoEr .
cars or corn and ! OF oats. Withdrew
ais were l.IO0 bhls OF -four and 2O00 bu
of corn Stocks are 2lS.460 bu of
wheat 152.gO0 bu OF corn. $685. bu or
oats. 1.759 bu OF barley and 1853 bu OF
rye
Receipts OF wheat Wednesday: Mn
neapolis, 95 cars, against eS year go:
Duluth. 10 cars, against 81; Winnipeg,
293 cars. against IS. 81. Louis, $1,000
bu against $1,000 bu.
Liverpool wheat closed 10 los er TO
I'D higher and corn id lower.
Primary wheat receipts We're 42i 900
bu against $4,000 hu n year age
Exports OF wheat and Hour. Wed-"s-
day. $4,000 bu.
Wheat quotations--Cash and May.
No. red. s1.l7&, bid; July opened with
out change at $l.1Sh; declined lc: adj
vanced TO Sl.i1la and closed at S1.17
September opened at Sl.lS. declined 10
$l.17. advanced TO si.l7it and closed at
Coarse grain quotations--Corn: Cash
No 3, soc; No. yellow, S2Lc: No. 3
yellow. cars at sac: No. yellow, 7ec
asked
oats-standard. cars at soc closing
asked: No. 3 white. 5slsc asked.
Rye-Cash No. 2. 95c.
Beans-lmmediate prompt and May
shipment. S2.65 bid: June, s267 bid;
JULY. $2.70 bid; October. s2.s5
Cloverseed-Prime SPOT. 10 bags a.
S1250. October. 100 bags at $lO.2
sample. 10 bags at $1,000: prime alsike,
$ll50; sample alsike bags AT $3.50
Timothy Seed-Prime spot. 20 bags at
ss.4O
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16
CHICAGO GRAIN--openIng.

CHICA 10. May 15.--Wheat: July
down b. Sept. down NC Corn: July
unchanged: sept down lsc. oats: July
and SApt unchanged. Provisions
Noon-@heat July down Sc; Sept.
down LcA Corn: July and Sept. up isc,
Oats: July down hc; Sept. UNCHANGED.
Close--Wheat: July down lac; sept
down ~ C. Corn: July and Sept. un-
changed. Oats: July down &c. Sept,
down Sc. Provisions higher.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

TOLEDO, O.. May l5.--wheat: Cash
and MAY. slle7 July. Silly sept;
s1.I5A Dec. sl.175s. Corn; Cash and
Oats: Cash and May. 5SIsc; July, 55A g.
Sept, 44c Rye: Cash. 9+c. Cloverseed:
Oct. $lO.s5. Dec. slO25. Alsike: Cash,
.S11: Aug. $3.50 Timothy: Cash. $6.to :,
Sept. $3.50: Oct. $40 Butter, eggs
and hay unchanged
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16
NEW YoRK N6NEY MARlkET.

NEW yOHK. Nav is.-Money on call,
* per cent. time money. sh m3% per
cent Tor six months. bar siiver--LOn-
DON. Esd. bar eilrfr--New York. coy G.;
demand stefiing, tfsss5,
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16

DID YOU EVER THINK?
or course you have-But did IL ever
occur TO you that every Dollar you
spend-pays for so much RENT-for
so much PROFIT-and the BAL
ANCE Is goods.
/ HAND THE LANDLORD SIS \
MONTH, and for that reason. can
give you nearer 100 cents in goods
for your Dollar than any other store
In town.
u carat Blue White Diamond-$20.
I'll buy IL back for SIS cash.
u -carat Blue White Diamond-$47.0O
III buy IL back for $42.75 cash.
All Diamonds in lax. Solid Gold
Mountings
MILLER,
Biggest Little Store in Town,
Ga Grand River west.
Open till p. m. Main 1894.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16
u. s. GOv-r BONDS
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices reported by Hayden.
Stone a. Co, May l5:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16
HELP WANTEI,-MALE.

A GOOD POSITION Is assured every
graduate OF the Detroit Business
University; magnificent new build
ings. thorough course In bookkeep-
writing, mechanical and architectu-
raj drafting and all English sub
.ects Free employment department.:
catalog free for the asking. 6l-63-
65.67-69 West Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16
EAST BuFFALo-CIosIng.

EAST BUFFALO, n. Y. May To-
Cattle: Receipts. so head; market. ac-
tive and strong; prime steers, $500
Receipts 700 head, market active and
25c higher; Gull 10 choice, 1925 re
Sheep and lambs. Receipts. 10. 600 head .
market slow and l5T25c lower: choice
lambs, SCARS; Gull 20 fair, Sc 506l :. 80:
yearlings S125a7.75: sheep. 81 5Od
6.75. Hogs: Receipts, $3.50 head mar
ket. fairly active and 5Hi0ca lower:
workers. Ss.O5GS10; pigs, s11OT1 20:
mixed. SS.15IS.2O: heavy, IS 20 roughs
AZ o.. atnps SGMG 1l
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO
May lJ.--Hogs: Receipts. 30, 900 head.
market. steady; missed and butchers
$3.50 7S5, good heavy $1,000 so.
rough heavy. $3.50 go. light. S.3o6r
lin pigs, $5MI. cattle: Receipts
$4,000 head, market strong: berVes
$6.l0d9.25. cows and heifers. s3aT 90
stockers and feeders, Sl50dI Texanv
IS 9cW77J calves. f5m $50. sheen
Receipts. 10000 head market weak
native. sidtG.25; western. Sla64O.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16

CLEVELAND. o., May i5.--Hogs. Re-
ceipts, , 500 head. l0d15c lower. heav-
les, $1,000 30. mediums mixed aud
workers, $t96; pigs. $6.75d7 Cattle,
Receipts, cars. iOc higher sheen and
lambs Receipts. u Gags; clips, So ton.
Calves: Receipts, 500 head; IS 20 top.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-01
FOUR NEGROES BREAK
JAIL AND ESCAPE.

Andrew Rogers, Jr, lobe Walker,
Paul Thomas and "Dude" Gilman, all
negroes, sawed through the bars of the
Cobb county Jail on Sunday night and
escaped. Rogers was arrested in At
Ian about two hours later disguised
as a woman. The ether three are still
at large.
When Deputy Sheriff Lindley learned
that the negroes had escaped he got
two white men to board the six thirty
car for Atlanta to see if any Of the ne
groes would try 70 escape that way
When the car reached Buffers station
Rogers and his mother boarded the
ear. He was dressed in woman's
clothes az wore heavy red veil.
All the negroes were being held on
misdemean charges
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-01
ROAD BUILT ACROSS
COUNTY IN ONE DAY.

In Lincoln county, Oklahoma, recent
ly, road 33 miles long was built in
one day of eight hours. Several weeks
had been devoted to preparations for
the actual building in which 5000 men
and 1000 teams took part, Business
was suspended in the county seat and
men of all professions reported for
work. The ladies met along the road
included pots of hot coffee at frequent
intervals. Capable bosses were in
charge and the construction was fin
ished on time. 1t was perfect picnic
for the entire county and proves the
value Of organization and cooperation
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-01
BRYAN COMMENTS ON
ROOSEVELT'S ACTION
Says. His Candidacy Was
Foreshadowed at CO.
lumbus, Ohio.

Ogden, Utah, February 26. William
J. Bryan commenting on Theodore
Roosevelt's declaration of his candida
cy, said today:
The announcement of Mr.. Roose-
velt's candidacy for president is news
that is news, except it was foreshadow-
ed by his speech at Columbus, Ohio,
and by an Outlook editorial on a third
cup of coffee.
Mr.. Bryan added that it would be an
interesting fight which the democrats
would watch intently.
Mr.. Bryan said he would like to
know why Mr.. Roosevelt should be
called back into the ring after he left
it to give place to Mr.. Taft. 1t would
seem that Mr. Taft has thrown the re-
publican party into political bankrupt
cy, and Mr. Roosevelt is being called
back in an effort to make good the
mistakes of the man he selected as his
successor.
Surely Mr. Taft could not have re-
ceived the nomination for the presiden-
cy had it not been for Mr. Roosevelt
four years ago, and he could not have
been elected had it not been for the
help of Mr.. Roosevelt.
There is much humor in the situa-
ton for the democrats. The republicans
have long watched with pleasure, our
internal controversies, and now we are
watching with considerable interest the
troubles within their own ranks.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-01
HAVERTY AIDS
STRICKEN HOMES

Houston, Texas, February 26. j. J..
Haverty, President of the chain of
Haverty stores scattered throughout
the southern states and one of which is
located in Houston, is at present Wis
itor to the city
Mr.. Haverty's visit has been result
full of his announcing that all homes
demolished by fire containing furniture
secured from his store, and on which
all deferred payments yet to mature
would be cancelled,
When it is considered that there are
between one and two hundred such out
standing accounts it will be readily APP
preciated that this is quite an unusual
and magnanimous concession, and one
for which the city, as whole, should be
deeply grateful.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-01

given the right, if they choose to exer-
else that right themselves, to pass final
judgment upon the proposition.
at has been stated that this will
substitute popular whim, the uhim OF
m ment, for the decision of the in.
dietary. Con-ider my prop '>iti Il for
m ment. In the frs p sce the leg
islafure that has to pass the law S
to be e ected Then the law j. intro
duced into nm ee and threshed our
before the 'mmittee Then it soes be-
fore the Legislature is argued to and
fro and is passed. 1t then goes up to
the COVER or, argumen for a d
against it are Iut Def re him and it re-
ceives his signature. 1t thin is tried
in the courts, and it can OF possibly
come to the final C urt befur- SIX or
eight month. 1t is then gued be
foe that court, the court makes the de-
cision, again goi g over the case il full
stating the reasons for its decis on. Bv
that time over year will have elapsed.
My proposal i. that then, if the court
has decided that the Legislature plus
the executive has exceeded the power
granted by the p ople to them under
the institution, that the people shall
themselves have the right to say wheth-
er their repres- natives in the legis-
lHture and thu executive office were
right or whittier their repr- sentatiyes
on the court ere ght
Provision should be made that NJ
vote should be had save at a regular
election not less than six months dis
tant after the appeal to the people il
msde. In that case you see that the
minimum time would be two years o.
discussion by the people, two years O
discussion which would include the
J first election, which would include The
discussion before the committee, which
would include the discussion before
: the house, which would include the
discus sion before the governor, which
would include the discussion before
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-01
ROOSEVELT WILL ACCEPT
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION
THAT is "IF 1T is RENDERED" HIM
Democrats Throughout United States Are Rejoicing
Over Split in Republican Ranks and
Say Taft Cannot Beat Wilson.

Former President Theodore Roosevelt
has announced in letter to seven Re-
publican Governors that he will accept
the Republican nomination for prrsj-
dent 'lf it i rendered" him. 1t is not
generally ht lieved that Roosevelt can
override the republican machine and
win the nomination, but it seems to he
the general OPT ion throughout the
United Sta es that RoOseve t is the only
man who can e ected ON the republic
can ticket ag INST WOodr W Wilson.
Whether TIL repub i"an party can get
together he or h cunven ion meets
in Chicago a q put their 1ull strength
heh nd one man remains TO be seen
but unless they can there does not S EN-
to be much doubt that Woodrow Wi son
will be the ext president Of the United
States.
Col Rooseve made an address in
the assembly chamber OF the Massa-
chusetts state capitol on Monday i'll
which he explained AMI emphasized
his new project for the limited recall of
Judicial decision.
In tho cour.e of his 81 eech Col.
Roosevelt said:
MY pOSltlOn Is SNIP II -, lAdl II
the people knew enough to make The
constitution, they knew enough in the
last resort, to say what it was that
they meant when they made it..
Cont nuing the Colonel laid in part /:
my proposal applies only to the legis-
lative acts which the courts declare I'M
constitutional. Irefer specifically to laws
in the collective interests of the whole
community, passed by the Legislative
body, in the exercise of the power tc
promote the general welfare, in the ex
ercise of the police power which is in
herent in the legislature. If such law
duly dealing with the collective interest
of the community as a whole, passed by
the legislature and signed by the gov
ernor, is declared unconstitutional by
the courts, l ask that the people b'
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-01
COUNCIL WILL PASS
On IMPORTANT
MATTERS
AT REGULAR MEETING
ON MONDAY NIGHT.
Gas Franchise and School
Bond Issue to be
Passed Upon.

Two matters Of great Importance will
come before the regular meeting of the
Mayor and Council next Monday
night. The application Tor an cleo
ton to pass upon the 5000 bond
issue for a new school building and
the question OF granting a franchise
for gas plant in Marietta will be
decided.
The new school building is needed
and it is likely that the election will
be called but the matter of a gas fran
chise has been found hard one for
the ordinance committee which has
it in charge. The advisabiljty of
granting the franchise has been thor
oughly gone into but it is not known
what recommendation will he made
to council. The g,s plant would be
good thing and valuable asset to the
city as a drawing card for population
but it is feared that it would interfere
with the new municipal electric light
plant to the extent of makingi it an
improbable investment for the city.
This is the only objection to granting
the franchise that has been advanced
which is worthy Of consideration and
ii it is found that the gas plant will
not materially affect the electric light
pIant it is probable that the franchise
will be granted
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-01

the court, which would include the de-
cision of the court, and which then
would include the six months discus
sion before the people finally and def
niteIy acted
There would have been two years
discussion, two years time for the
fullest deliberation, and consideration,
and that being the case it is obvious
absurdlty to say that | am proposing
to submit such action to popular
wnim, to the frenzy of moment. A
moment that lasts two years is a long
moment. If in two years the people
are not able to make up their minds
about a question, then l am sorry for
the com monwealth of which they are
citizens
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-01
MIR. ED HIRSCH
DIES IN ATLANTA

Mr.. Ed. Hirsch died last Friday in
Atlanta, after long illness, and was
buried in Oakland cemetery, Dr. David
Marx officiating He was 46 years old
and leaves a wife and two daughters.
He was a son of Mr.. R. Hirsch, a
former merchant of Marietta, and a
nephew of Mrs B. Schoenthal. He was
born here, but had lived in Atlanta
about twenty years. He was Knight
of Pythias and nephew of the well
known Hirsch Brothers in Atlanta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-01
DIR. FIELD REMAINS IN TAMPA

Dr. Charles H. Field has decided to
remain in Tampa and has sent for his
office furniture. He is a fine doctor
and his genial presence, as well as his
professional skill, will be missed by his
many friends here. We wish him all
the success possible in his new field of
work. Mrs Field and the children will
be at home in Marietta for the pres
ent.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-01
Meeting of Woman's Benevolent
Association.

The Woman's Benevolent Association
will meet in Fraternity Hall Wednes
day afternoon at o'clock
MRS. J. W. LEWIS,
Secretary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-19

The black toilet is likely 10 be 4
favoritc for summer. II will b" rc'
licvrd with cnru. white, straw color
and biscuit. Each of the latter are
'ints with som" similarity, but they
are distinct notes Of color. White
and black lace will be worn in com.
bination, and the new summer models
are already appearing in large num-
bcrs. Gowns Of black Ninon silk en-.
broidery in black slightly vcincd or
worked with tnsel threads are
among the latest ideas for summer
They are beautiful in all black, the
touch of color being obtained by pip
ing the cmbroideries with bright tur
quoise, Parma mauve. or orchid pink
Red is to be popular as a trimming
as 1t will be the chief cOloring Of frock
and hats. Rcd hats and swathed waist
belts, collars and cuffs. and even en-
tire costumes are shown In a delight.
full shade of light red.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-19

and preachers being in much de-
mand among the girls and young
men seemed to care most for sunny
dispositions.
The honorees are accomplished mu-
Sicians and We're never more enter
tanning than on last evening, re-
spending very graciously to every re-
quest to play. Miss Baggctt is a vo-
linist of no mean ability and plays
with much feelin.,. Miss Hartman is
2 graduate pianist and is splendid
accompanist She also plays the yio-
lin.
At the close of the evening Mrs
jenkins served ice cream and cake,
being assisted in this by Miss Min
ME McCord.
Among those present were: Misses
Winnie Hartman. Mary Baggett,
Dorothy Bates, Roberta Cason, lrma
Trammel. Erma Norvell, Sue Cloud,
Belle Cloud. Sue EvertOn, Edith
Tomlinson, Myrtle McRac, Adelaide
Higgins of Sanford, Messrs. Gill, Con-
ncr. CorneilisOn. EvertOn, Thompson,
Iiagan Bracken Henderson. McIn-
tosh, Davis, kellam and higgins.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-19

The ParisIenne adores a dash Of red
in between-scason time when current
fashions have become wearisome and
new ones have not yet arrived. Just
now the red touch Is added In tho
form OF red silk vest In the cutaway
street suit OF blue serge or whipcord,
and the echoing red note-for the
Parisienne skillfully manages her col
or touches-is added with drop ear
rings OF the rich red japanese coral
that Is much darker and more vivid
than the pink Of the coral In ordinary
use. Curiously enough red parasols
are not used 10 produce the modish
dash Of color, the parasol OF change
able taffeta matching the costume, or
OF white taffeta striped with black be-
Ing considered more chic than one of
plain color.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-19
MUST HAVE A B0UD0lR CAP
Detail Of the Summer Brides Costume
That Really Can Not Be Done
Without.

One Of tho details which no summer
bride could think Of emitting from her
rousseau nowadays Is tho captivating
boudoir cap. all the moro desirable be.
cause 1t is meant for the delectation
Of ono particular person. Such cap
may be mado as its wearcr Wills. She
has only to TX on any period or ma
tionalIty that she pleases and to modi-
~ tho cap OF the epoch to her own
pretty features.
Mob caps are little out Of date. but
some girls may prefer dainty frllled
mob with flowers and ribbons TO one
OF the newer models. which arc rather
like cottage bonncts. the hood part
made OF spotted muslin. tho accordion
plated or goifcrcd frill and curtain
being held in place by piping
through the middle and edged with
Valcnccnncs
Neither goffcrings nor plaitngs,
however, are facile TO redress, and so
We would commend rather n bonnet OF
point d'csprii with lace frill and cur
tain. "A plated band Of green or blue
satin across the front and a lliilo
group Of pink satin roses at each ear.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-19
MADE A PRETTY TRIMMING
Attractive Adornment for Hat That
Was Achieved by = Woman
OF Taste.

A most attractive trimming worn
upon q hat OF burnt straw by lady
whose good taste Is undisputed was
fashioned In this manner:
A pattern for a large petal was cut
and used as guide to fashion petals
from tan.cOlored corded silk.
Two thicknesses Of silk wero used
for each petal: these were stitched to-
gether by the machine. turned and
stitched again. q quarter inch from
the extreme edge.
Twelve OF these were sewn to .
small disk OF buckram to form flow.
er.
In the center OF this was q chou OF
narrow silk fringe of tan. Tho center
OF the fringe was formed by disk
OF gold cord adorned by two small tas-
sells.
a cord of tho silk finished by row
of fringe trimmed the base OF the
crown.
This makes an altogether smart hat.
a yard of silk, five yards of fringe and
two yards Of gold cord are required.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-19
Mrs. Stevens Sunday School
Glass Had Picnic.

About thirteen girls, members of
Mrs II. c. Stevens Sunday school
class, were given picnic yesterday
afternoon on the south shore of Lake
Morton, which proved to be a de-
lightful outing for all the partici.
pants.
The girls went out about o'clock
and they spent several hours playing
games. Later in the afternoon a
lunch was spread, each girl having
brought a dainty repast. 1t was a
late hour when g0Odbyes were said,
and all wended their way homeward,
thanking Mrs. Stevens for such a
pleasant afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-19
Say So.

wy wv
DO you think your wife, even in
her kitchen apron, is queen among
women?
Is your son comfort to YOU
Say So
DO you appreciate all the home
folks do for your well-bcing?
Say so.
Alas. We keep our compliments for
those whom we see once Or twice Il
year. \ pretty picture card at
christmas draws from US profuse
thanks. while for the home folks Whu
nurse us through sickness, bear the
household drudgery for us, exhibit
priceless patience needed in rearing
children. we have seldom a word of
thanks. We feel gloomy and We don't
mind showing it, nor do we mind
how contagious it might be to those
we call the dearest on earth, but let
stranger Gala stranger with
whose interests we are not connect
ed a bit-and how quickly smiles
and politeness succeed gloomy I'M
companionableness
Why is this? And among us who
has not been guilty?
If you have a good thought Of any
one, speak it out. You will tighten
life, replendish your own stock oil
srnshine-for the more We give the
more we have-and forcstall bite:
! regrets when opportunities to speak
are passed.
Say Tx.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-19
Latest Summer Gowns.

Some OF the newest high class
dresses for midsummer wear snow
combinations Of white net and colored
batiste, says the Dry Goods Econo-
mist. The sleeves and underarm Sec
lions of the waist are made Of ret al
well as the upper portion Of the skir1.
Embroidered panels Of light biae pa
tiste in English eyelet pattern are
used from the waist yoke to the Dot-
tom edge Of the skirt. Narrow fo1hces
Of embroidery appear in three suc-
cessiye rows in the sides OF the skiH
and are Joined to the panels