davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10

lots Z. o. b. Detroit: No. I Timothy,
S27G97.50. No. timothy. S35026; Glow
or. mixed. SIS. rye straw, tis.5Og
10. wheat and ost straw. sllWlLS0
Loose markets ranged from s27g3l. as
Hide. = No. cured. IAN. No. 1
green. lone. No. cured bulls. toe; No
II green. SC: cured cAI1. No. I. lie;
green calf. No, \. Ice per ~ horse
hides. No, 1. $3.50: No. :. Sa7b; sheep
hides. ie on on kip. I've on on cali
Lemons--Calitornik. s4VS0o. AsIsi.
mas. s3.1SQtbo per boz
-I.IuaeE--$i a. .16 doE.
Maple suEar-fure sap goods leo
i5c III
Texas Bermudas 81 per crate.
Oranges - California navsis. fancy
S. 5OG4. choice, sz5oqS per box.
Pouitry-Springs. NJ iih0l5e
ID. No 2. l2G l3c; fowls Is u a l6c: No
:. isgite; seese; lS9lts; duekA
Pineapple Floridas. s35Oal crate.
Potatoes Car lots. track Detroit.
are selling at tl,2h per bu: new Ber-
mudns $3.50 bu; Florida Triumphs, 50
per hamper. $3.50 per hbl
sSIns-Dstrott LaSt ,.e bidding az
follows. No. l skunk. s250: No. l rae
coon. S2,75; No l mink. &c: No. musk
rat. soc
straw berries l-pint, si75H2: "a
quart cases. S3.506f3.15 per case.
Observation-Disclosures. SS.5014 per g.
basket crate. zoe per basket
Taiiow--So. 1. 5Ac: No. :. tfc 10.
MooI--Michigan unvSshed wool for
southern. central and nd noTsn. IN, sec.
iaine, unwashed. l69lSe: common
rough and nna. liGlSc ID. e. b.
eountary points
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10
LIVESTOCK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS


DETROIT May 9-All grades OF cat
tie lower; outlook easy Prices ranged
as follows: Choice steers. averaging
from 1000 to 1900 pounds. at $3.50 a.
7.T5. choice handy killers, $6n7; light
TO good butchers steers and heifers.
s3.S6u5.7b: common killers and fat
cows, $3.50d5.15; Gamers cows, $50 "a
2.5o: common TO prime shipping bulls,
$3d5.75: light butchers and heavy
sausage bulls. $S64 stockers and feed
ers $275G5 per cwt. Mich cows: Ac-
tive at S25Q55: veal calves, lower at
s450nS per cwt. sheep and lambs:
Dull and 80 a soc lower; quality. COM
mon; choice clipped lambs. $T.50a7.75.
light &c fair. s6d7.25; common TO prime
sheep. S4d6: mixed sheep and lambs.
$5.50G6.75 common killers $3.35@3.75
culis, S2.50@s per cwt. Hogs: Active
and higher for the best; pigs, lower
quality fair, prime mediums and fat
workers.. s7.sod7.75; light workers. and
pigs. t6.40m7I0 per cwt Receipts:
Cattle, 924; calves. 1881: sheep. 1868;
hogs, 3 365.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter Extras. SOC: hrsts. 29c;
dairy. 22c; packing stock. 21c Id.
Eggs-Receipts. l.755 cases current
receipts, cases included. lSIz'c per ID
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10
PAINE. WEaRER 4 co

Banners AND BROkEits.
stocks ROnGS, Grain. Prov IsIons. Cotton
and COPpERS.
2Ii-3I4 Ford building
New York stock ENrhnnge.
,,. NostOR stock Exchange.
New York Cotton Exchange.
NChicnGo Hoard Of Trade
direct Private Wires Co All Markets.
THOMAS a. CVAIG, Manager.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10
PRODUCE.

The market for country produce IL in
very steady position just now and
pricp changes are few. The egg mar
ket was put=up a half cent yesterday.
aud la spite OF liberal receipts there IL
no accumulation 81 stock. a few coops
of poultry and few calves are comm &
In. and while the latter take ZONE
pushing the market cleans up regu-
larry. Old potatoes are working higher
In outside markets. but are steady here
rs yet Receipts OF strawberries are
increasing and the quality shows inn
provement but as yet the peddlers are
the heaviest buyers.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 9.--E'lour. Dull and
unchanged. Pork: Steady; mess, SO. 10
62l. Lard: Dull and easy; middle west
epot, tiOS54 1925. Sugar: Raw, firm:
centrifugal. Ss test. S39S; muscovCdo,
50 test. f3.4S. rebnad, easter: cut loaf
$500: crushed, $3.50: powdered, 35.l5
45.20: graduated S5-05 d 5.l5. Cof:Oe;
Rio, No {. on spot, i4L Tailow
Quiet; city, size country, sia DC. Hay:
Steady: prime, 81 65. No. :. 81 I0NT45;
clover, Sl.50dl.55. Dressed poultry,
Firm; turkeys, 13d22c. chickens lbIr
22hc; fowls, liz a lshc; ducks, 13a
26c. Live poultry: Firm. geese, SQ &c;
ducks, i2c; fowls, lac. turkeys. f2e;
roostcrs. l0c. Cheese: Firm. state milk
common 10 specials, lisa Ice skins
common 10 specials. 70liiac, tuli
skins 4N5c
Butter Firmer: receipts l240'
creamery extra, 32i4c: state dairy tubs
24mS2hc. imitation creamery hrsts.
26c. Eggs Firm: receipts 1924
nearby white fancy, 22h a 23c: nearby
mixed fancy, 1914 n 20tkc; fresh. firsts
20k a22c
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10
BUSINESS MEN

Is " feasible for business men to buy
stocks" IL so. what methods should
they follow in order to be successful
a booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
OF this subject and will he mailed era
it's Address Dept. D-36, of the Babson
Statistical Organization. Engineeriug
offices Wellesley Hills Mass Largest
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10
EAST BUFFALO-Opening
Dunning a stevens Live stock Report

EAST BUFFALO. May 9.-cattle: Re-
eeiptS one car, market. steady, best
1900 TO 1.soO-lb. steers, ss.36qs.5o;
good prime 1900 to l,4o0lb. steers,
,776asiO. good prime 1900 to 1900
III. steers, $797.s5. best 100 TO 1900
10. chipping steers, $Iq125; medium
butcher steers. 1000 10 loo lbs. $50
ESQ: light butcher steers. 1915 a s.25
best fat cows. $4,000; fair TO good do.
a25@5. common 10 medium do. s3.5e
o.. trimmers, $2.50G3 3; Dest fat heifers.
S6.2jW7; good fat heifers. s5.25 ~ SIS;
fair to good do. SASS $40: stock heif-
ers. - 2bM4.50; best feeding steers. de-
horned s52565.5O: common feeding
steers. 81 q AS: stockers, all grades, -
a AS; prime export bulls. $3.50 o.75:
best butcher bulls 1875 q SIS; bologna
bulls. s4.50qS; stock bulls. sS.15Q ~ /:
best mixers and springers, $5od So;
common TO good do. s25G4O.
hOss nf Receipts 2 20 cars market msEsst
,7.soSs; pigs. ,s.7G.
sheep: Receipts. 20 cars: market.
strong: top lambs. $s.509s.75; year
iinss, ,s.56a725; wethers. ss.5Oa6.75;
ewes. ,5.5og6.
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO, May 9.--Cattle: Re-
ceipts. so head; market slow and
steady. prime steers. $3.50 $50. butch
or grades, $500 $50. Calves: Receipts.
$50 head: market active and steady;
Gull to choice. s6ms50. Sheep and
lambs: Receipts. $500 head market.
active. choice lambs, ss50Ns75; Gull
TO fair. S69S: yearlings. s7qI.25. sheep.
s3de.!5. Hogs: Receipts. $3.50 head !;
market. active; workers. SS48l0; pigs.
Sc. 81 @6.sO: mixed, sS.1Ods.20; heavy.
sS20as.25 roughs. s7d725, stays.
S5.5G46.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
May 10.-Hogs Receipts, 10000; mar
ket. steady, mixed and butchers. $40
a7.s5 good heavy. S7.60d7.S7ia
rough heavy, 5000 $50; light $500
.7.77. pigs t567. Cattle: Receipts, 1900:
market steady; beeves. s6d9 cows
and heifers $275MT.75; uockers and
feeders, S4.20n6.60; Texans. S5.4OW7. 40;
calves. So 10. sheep: Receipts. 1000.
market strong: native. S4s0n7 10:
western s4s0W750: lambs. S5.90n9 3.
western, s6.25d9.75.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10

Appies-Ben Davis. t39s5o: steeie's
red. t505.50 per Dbl
Ban. nas-Good shipping stock. ti.ss
67a5
CeIery--I'lorida. s2751S per crate.
CauIinoNcr - Callfornia, t1b0017j
Cabb.ge-New, y8a35O per crate
Cheese - Michigan, 1914 d1gc; New
York 1sdl9c. brick. 1snlSiRc: Linn
burger. old. 21d22c. domestic Swiss.
Il Il CSC; imported Swiss 29931c Id.
Cranberrie.--Late Howes. t3.2S per
bu; 80 per hbl.
Dates-Fersian new. Bh 0sc GER 10;
Fards. lo0l0hc 10.
Dressed Csives-Fancy. 81 01Oho:
common, 609c 10.
Figs-Imported new. iI0ISc Der ID:
California. Csc Id
Fresh vegetHbIcs ~ Cucumbers. hot
house. 15Cmsl pei doZ lettacc. t2qI3c
per ID. asparagus, Michigan. s1T1.5O
per box, head lettuce. $2nc25 per
hamper: Illinois section cases. Si25I
1 so per case. spinach. Sln125 per box:
green peas S2.25a2 80 per hamper.
Grape Fruit-Florida. $500 $50 per
box.
HOney-Fsncy white. isgIsc: am.
Der, ib0 l6c. extracted. 90shc ID.
asy-Detroit shippers are paying the
followins prices for balcd hay In car.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10

BEAVER Pa, May 10 Alleging that
his wife had tried TO Kill two OF his
children by his first wife Frank Attic.
a wealthy farmer brutally murdered
his wife n divorcec and former society
belle OF East Liverpool. Ohio. by beat
ing her on the head with q poker at
his farm near Frankfort Springs this
county. early today
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10

nusfAe..-Ifke Pristing. No fuss and
~ fknthers The plain. neat kind that
80 1suslsS rswH 1qsE .5oot
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10

Job Printing Oone Wight. TImes
Printing CO. ~ John u st
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10
NEW YORK COTTON.
Cotton prices reported by TTayde
Stone & Co. Nav Q:
U. S. GOVT BONDS
gORrIGN rvCHAycn.

Corrected daily by the First Y
Lonal oank, Detroit:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31
KENYON FOR DELEGATE.

If the Cummins boom is sincere and
bona fide, no stronger man could be
selected for delegate at large than the
junior senator, W. S. Kenyon. We
presume that there will be no effort
to question his loyalty to his col.
league. At the same time his election
would not be taken as direct slap at
the president There is every reason
to believe that Mr.. Kenyon would do
all that he honorably could to secure
the nomination of Cummins; failing
this, it is beyond the province OF the
candidate to ask more. If more is
asked, the bad faith at once becomes
evident. From the standpoint of a pos.
sible success for the Cummins candi-
dacy. it would be good politics to
have Senator Kenyon in the conven
ton. Mr.. Cummins certainly cannot
expect to have plurality of the dele
gates on the first ballot. If>nominated
ue HluSl ue q COMPROMISE. Ill othei
words he must draw votes from many
delegates who were originally for Taft
No one would be in better position
to attract these votes than Senator
Kenyon. He is pre-eminently the man
to head the delegation from Iowa, il
it is to be accorded to Cummins as
the favorite son.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31

course than that they stand by the
president Simply because mar
whom we regard as dangerous, un
republican and untrustworthy chances
to come from Iowa is no reason why
we should support him. The republic
an party is not state affair, but 8
national one. An exaggerated idea
of the Importance of the state, came
near to wrecking the republic, an ex
aggerated idea of state pride may
wreck the republican party. We are
not among those who criticise Senator
Kenyon for the stand he has taken.
The amenities of politics are such,
and senatorial courtesy is such that
no other course could have been eX-
pected.
At the same time Senator Kenyon
has furnished the strongest possible
reasons why one not SO situated as
himself should support the president.
No one can read Senator kenyon's
sta tement without feeling that he
owes his allegiance to the man who is
being prosecuted by "big business"
because he stands for the majesty Of
the law, and without also feeling
that the real reason of the Cummins'
candidacy, ito take the state away
from Taft" is the poorest reason that
could be offered and in fact but an ad-
ded reason why it should not be done.
The Review is not in favor of the
Cummins' candidacy and it urges its
loyal republican readers not to be lead
away by the sophistry of Estate pride"
or the calumnies with which it has
been sought to besmirch the name of a
really great president of the United
States.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31

General Grant and his administration
and it ended in ignominious defeat
Senator Cummins owes it to the re-
publicans of Iowa to join hands with
Secretary Wilson and to put his
shoulder to the administration wheel
and become one of its strongest sup.
porters. He has no right at this
time to lend himself to a conspiracy
concocted and fostered by men like
La Toilette to destroy the republican
party.
Admitting for the sake of the argu-
ment that Senator Cummins has a de.
sire TO become president of the United
States, his first duty should be to the
republican party and to his republican
constituency in Iowa. Some power,
unknown to the writer, seems to have
possessed itself of him and is direct
ing him to a political grave. The La
Toilette conspiracy will crush him as
soon as it finds he is in the way.
The preponderance of the evidence
and the equities Of the case rest with
President Taft. He is making a
magnificent president. He is direct
ing every department of government
affairs with skilled hand. Wine the
several departments are directing
their course to a greater economy in
the administration of the affairs of
their departments the department of
justice is directing it's attention and
power to bring about greater re-
spect for and observance of the laws
placed on the statute books for the
conduct and control of the greater
corporations. President Taft is do
ing a great work His hands should
be upheld by every true republican
in the state of Iowa. He is fairly and
squarely entitled to the endorsement
of his party and it should be the
pride of every true republican in the
state of Iowa to be party to seeing
that he hands are held up in the ad-
ministration of the affairs which are
incumbent upon president.
So the Eagle says it will neither
desert nor betray President Taft
Vinton Eagle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31
THE EAGLE STANDS PAT.

The announcement of the candidacy
of Senator A. B. Cummins, of this
state. for the republican nomination
for the presidency will cause no
change in the editorial policy Of the
Eagle 1t has been a constant and
persistent supporter OF the admins
tration of President Taft except in the
matter of Canadian reciprocity.
For reasons best known to himself
upon the back of President Taft for
the past two or nearly three years.
He has misrepresented the republi-
cans of the state in the fact that he
has used every endeavor to break
down President Taft's administration,
even going to the extent OF publicly
saying he would use every effort and
endeavor to keep from him a delega-
ton favorable to his denomination.
This has been done wholly without
warrant
Later. and without warrant from
his Iowa constituency, Senator Cum
Minis Joined conspiracy promoted by
a senator from Wisconsin, named La
Toilette. the intent OF which con-
spiTacy was to poison the minds of
the republicans of the nation against
President Taft and to cause dis.
trust in the minds of the people to.
wards him and the work he was doing
1t is notorious fact that for the past
two years certain cOterie of sena-
tors, including Senator Cummins, OF
this state, practically formed a con,
spiracy to destroy President Taft.
With remarkable fortitude and for
bearance he has moved quietly along
the lines mapped out by his policies
and has not said an unkind word.
Had Senator Cummins spent one
half the time and talent in upholdinE
the republican administration and the
republican party that he has spent
in fault finding he would now be as
strong an adherent of the party and
its presidential policies as Secretary
Wilson 1t is not within his province
and duties to use his talents to en-
barrass and destroy his party. Through
it's long line of presidents the republi-
can party has been cared for with a
zeal and loyalty that has received
the commentator of the assembled
delegates in it's national conventions.
Only once before during the lifetime
of the party has there been similar
rebellion against republican adj
ton, and that was against
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31
cratic party will win.-Sioux City
Journal.
As An Opponent Views It.

Sioux City Journal: Switching from
the progressive viewpoint and looking
at the situation in the cold light of
practical politics, the one thing sure
about the Cummins candidacy is that
it represents an effort to get the
Iowa delegation away from William
Howard Taft and place it's disposal at
the convention in the hands of Albert
Baird Cummins. La Toilette, it is
frankly admitted in progressive quar-
tiers, could not win against Taft in
Iowa. Roosevelt is not a candidate,
and will not be an avowed candidate
before the Iowa convention. There
fore, it Taft is to be beaten in Iowa,
Cummins, the favorite son, must turn
the trick. In order to turn it he
must be candidate ostensibly in his
own right, whether or not there is
any real chance of his candidacy re.
ceiving serious attention in the nation
al convention. 1t is not unlikely that
the same strategy will be adopted in
other states, where nobody but fav-
ored son could get the delegation away
from Taft. If enough normal Taft
delegates can be sent to the conven-
ton in the control of his enemies,
without instructions or with instruc-
tons for somebody else, the plans of
the anti-Taft campaigners will be
within the step of fulfllment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31

With the new year comes new and
better things. We have set our mark
for 800 new subscribers during Janu-
airy. In the coming year the Review
will show it's appreciation for the
support we have had from our patrons
by the most and best possible service
we can possibly give. To begin with
we are clubbing a strictly high-class
farmers and breeders magazine with
the Review at the regular rate
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31
The Interrogation Point.

Many Iowa republicans heretofore
active supporters of Cummins doubt
the expediency of his latest move or
the political checker board. IF he is
a candidate in good faith, they say
eff reasonable prospect can be shown
for his nomination" they say. IF his
candidacy is not for the sole purpose
Of keeping the state away from Taft,
they say. "If the delegation from Iowa
is chosen to represent the party as a
whole, and is left free to compliment
the senator, and then vote as shall
seem BEST" is suggested on both sides
of the factional line. SpOntaneity ir
behalf of Cummins as a presidential
candidate is lacking. The favor mani
fest is of the machine order and the
strings attached to the jumping jacks
are in plain view AS an original and
independent proposition the republic
cans of Iowa shake their heads, and
the wiser men of the Cummins follow.
ing are put up against the awkward
figure of an Interrogation point.
The truth about it is that the Iowa
vote in the national convention ought
not to be used as pocket piece. The
Cummins candidacy is sloughed from
the pledge of La Toilette. 1t repre-
Iol Sos 70
tie son." 1t stands in evidence of aban'
donment of the La Toilette movement
on the part of Cummins. The imme.
date purpose is to save Iowa to him
self-not to La Toilette, not to Roose-
welt; to himself. He wants to show
that he can control Iowa. He wants
to show that the selection OF a ma
tional committeeman is with him; and
he wants to show the Importance OF
his seal to every man who shall ven
ture to seek office at the hands Of
an Iowa republican constituency.
The essential thing in the program
is to take the state away from Taft.
The Cummins candidacy is personal.
He has kept up ceaseless round in
search of quarrel with the administra.
ton, thinking of how he might become
great in rising from the ruins. The
national movement projected by the
insurgents is confronted by failure.
The unity of the movement has been
broken and the leaders have fallen
out Cummins is calculating poll
tician. He seeks to prop his prestige
by taking Iowa away from Taft. There
may be child of vanity in the form
of vague hope. but his stay is in the
prospect that by Offering himself he
may keep Iowa out of the Taft column.
Many Iowa republicans, seeing the
character of the game, are slow to lend
their enthusiasm.
William Howard Taft will be re-
nominated at Chicago on the 18th of
June If there is an element of doubt
it relates to Roosevelt. The ex-presi-
dent will not enter himself as a candi-
date. If the convention is stampeded
it will be a stampede OF Taft delegates
Everything points to the denomination
of Taft on the record of the Taft ad-
mnistration. Roosevelt himself could
not get away from it. Any effort of
Cummins to lead away from it would
be utterly futile. The republican party
will not fight the battle alone. After
the national conventions have been
held, the opposition will be led and
controlled by the democratic party.
Opposition to Taft represents effort
to divide and weaken the republican
party. If Taft is beaten, the demo-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31

We trust that the Iowa congressman
who are seeking to curry favor with
the agriculturists by giving certain
small boys free trip to Washington
will also have the candor and the hon,
esty to include the item in their state.
ment of campaign expenses.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31
REMITTANCES.

Remit by draft, express or postal
order payable to the Review Publish
ing Company. Only two-cent stamps
received in payment of mail accounts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31
FLORIDA

Via the Central Route" to Florida
and Cuba Solid fast through train,
Seminole Limited" from Chicago to
Jacksonville Corresponding service
from st. Louis. Connects at Jackson
vile with trains for all Florida points
and steamship connections for Havan-
ma, Cuba. Florida folders on applica-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-20
STATE EVENTS

The band concert and dance given
by the First Regiment band in the ar
mory at Lisbon last Friday night was
well attended and enjoyed by all. The
members r mostly from the classes
which We're formed about two years
ago by Professor Coates and reflect
much credit on him as an instructor
and leader. A quartette consisting of
Messrs. Kvelo, Croker, Purdon and
Farringer, rendered a charming selec-
ton which was heartily encored. Mes
dame Coate and Thomte very ably sang
a duet, while the Misses LaDu, Bar
ton, Wilma and May Croker formed a
charming female quartette. Professor
Coates pleased all with his SOLO
American Fantasia. and on being en-
cored was assisted in a duet by Mr..
Hof Of sheldon. who is also a cornet
player OF sonle note. The programme
was concluded by the sounding of re-
treat and the impressive ceremony of
lowering the colors while the band
played and the audience sang the star
Spangled Banner. A large crowd re-
manned for the dance and made merry
until a late hour.