davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. une 3.-Close: Wheat had
DETROIT. June 3--Close Wheat had
nesday Liverpool was in action again.
but there was not much In the cable
news 10 change conditions
The early feeling OF ease in Liver
pool came from liberal worlds exports
and private reports from this Coun-
try telling OF splendid crop prospects
Proht-tak'ng was popular and the
market sold on Later firmer offers
from India and Manitoba had a
reports from Russia helped the mar
ket 10 recover it's strength. Both
wheat and corn closed at an advance.
The crop news continues favorable
from American winter wheat fields.
There are some complaints OF army
worm, but not more than normal and
every day brings harvest nearer and
pulls wheat farther away from the,
out nicely in the southwest and IN
nearly all cases there is sufficient
moisture To see the crop 10 compile
ton wet harvest Ia now about the
only danger, threatening the crop
News from the spring wheat states
able
The cash situation is considered firm
Receipts are not large and the days
exports were greater than total pri-
mary receipts. The northwestern
movement has not increased. There
Is more said about milling demand at
other points. but mill buying here is
quiet.
Wheat was firm on wednesday and
closed az an advance OF Z a NC
Torn and oats advanced hc and
cIoVerseed gained 5G Zoe Rye declin-
ed ic. The other coarse grains and
seeds were unchanged
wheat quotations: cash No red
sshc; July opened without change at
SSc ana advanced Co SS4c. Septem-
Der opened at S7A c. declined To S7bc
ahI auvahced SIC; NO, ] white $3.50
coarse grain quotations-Corn: Cash
no. . ,5ltc: No yellow. 2 cars az
" 6Sc; at 5sc No. : yellow, 73c
oats standard ears at 43c. clos
42mhc "h''e'
Rye Cash No, .. sec asked
Beans; Immediate and prompt shin
inS s.iI Sz.Vo une; tRO7, uly s21O
Cloverseed: Prime spot 37q Octo-
Timothy; Prime spot s. as
Alfalfa: Prime spot $3.50
Receipts IN the Detroit marekt Wed
nesdaN included 100 bbls az dnur
cars OF corn. of oats. ~ hariay
and OF hay Withdrawals were q o0o
Dds. OF Hour. 5000 hui OF wheat ana
5000 hu OF corn. stocks are 81 son
nu or wheat. 222.G00 hu OF corn. AZ
500 bu' OF oats and 81 $50 bu OF rye
Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased
700 900 bu In four DAYS
Liverpool wheat closed i.G&d and
corn sd higher ""u
Primary wheat receipts were 4ao 600
bu. against 900 600 bu wear ago
Exports OF wheat and hour VA
dHv soc. 00O hu 'e"H'S-
Receipts OF wheat wednesda,.
Southwest. 1000 bu.. aralnstt n i1S s.l,
Du. a year ago Winnipeg ~ cars
ahalhst - Duluth. 20 cars, against Az,
Minneapolis. 50 cars against Ic-" p
cago % ears. against IA
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03
1uoyant Waters.

The wonderful buoyancy OF the
Dead sea, that strange inland sheet OF
water In Palestine. is proyerbial IL
is some forty-seven miles long by
nine miles wide. and lies 200 feet
below the surface OF the Mediterran-
can, the lowest-lying lake on the face
OF the globe. Its waters are SO bitter
that fish can not live in them We
get an idea OF its density when II is
stated that in a ton OF water from
the Atlantic there is thirty-one pounds
OF salt against 81 pounds from like
quantity In the Dead sea.--Scientific
American.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03
STOCK MARKET
SHOWS FIRMNESS

NEW YORK. June IA reassur-
ing firmness prevailed at the stock
market opening today. After an un-
changed opening, Union Pacific and
Steel both showed fractional gain
New, Haven opened Is W at 6ils.
II a. m.-Sava Tor Weakness In
Lehigh Valley the market was strong
during the hrst hour, There was ap-
parently very little except profes-
slonal trading. but in this the tone
MAS improved,
Noon-By selling down to 1874 S-S
Lehtgh Valley came within two points
OF duplicating ITS low record for the
year.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03
FINED slOO FOR DOPING"
HORSE TO MAKE SALE

Charles Weinberg. OF No. 263 Wat
son-st. was fined 500. with 90 days
in the workhouse as the alternative.
when Justice Jeffries found him gull
~. Wednesday. OF a charge OF "dop-
ing" a horse with the heaves. to make
IL stand long enough to be- sold 20
Bert Fernley. OF No 794 Holcombave.
az horse auction. The horse died
two days later.
Fernley paid Sos for the horse at
the auction Re had saved up st5
during the winter. and borrowed $40
more from relative, to pay for the
horse.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03

Considerable progress toward real
izIng one OF the dreams OF physicists
end chemiefs--ccld hght--has been
made BY Professor W1D. Bancroft, OF
the department OF physical chemistry
AZ the University OF Pennsylvania
The nrefly has been his example. lie
has worked out the idea OF burning
mercury elsctrolytfcaiiy under water
IN 4 solution OF bromide potassium.
The result Is brilliant orange light
win scarcely any heat The expert
nenf has been demonstrated before
ne rhemicaI society. and received
vide Indofse1lnt
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03
nnsrnN cnrrEn smAnE sAIEs.

Sales or June = tufnlAhed bN nay
den. stone & Co June
Butte & Balaklava 40. Butte & SUI
perIor i130. Calumet " Arizona 49,
Rage is5. East Butte 500 Franklin
NIrine % CRANKY 3GA. Hancock 10.
Indiana 10 Island Greek COIL %. DO NJ
I isle Rovale CO Eewecnaw & Lake
Conner tt5 TaSnlle 30 Mass Cons 90.
TnVnower 100 Mohawk ~ New Arca
dian 400 North Butte ls5 old COLONY
Mining g. old Dominion TO- Osceoln 20.
pond crock Ccal 100 Quincy 10 shat
tuck & Arizona IS Superior a Boston
900 superior Conner So. Tqmarack Is.
trinity 500. a. $ Redniuo $50 DO ~ 90.
Utah ApeN $50 Utah Cons 40. Winona
ON WNanInfIa
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIFE srocIN.


EAST BUFFALO. ~ y, June o.
Cattle Receipts. 100 head: market
STEADY. best 1860 20 i.45O-lb. steers
ys!5a9. do. ZOO Co l.3O0-lb. $3.50 "
SIS; do, LOO 70 i,20O-lb.. SS.25US. i5j
coarse and plain weighty steers. S7.7J
4S, Fancy yearlings, baby beer, sS5e
W9; medium 10 good sSuS.25; choice
handy steers. 300 20 i.t0O-lb. SS.25 -
500; fair 70 good. 1000 20 1.10O-lb.,
tS4 s2S; extra good cows. ST25 q 80
best cows. $6.50m7; butcher cows. $3.50
40; cutters. s450a5; trimmers. sac
i2o; best heifers. SS4S.5O. medium
butcher heifers. 81 60as stock heif-
ers. 50 25B75. best feeding steers. S79u
as. fair 20 good. S75097.65;- best
stock steers, x7.j00 T75; common light
stock steers, $6.75M7. extra good bulls
Si5QgI75; bologna bulls. S6.5Oa 6.75
stock bulls S5A6, mixers and spring
ers. $40 n 90
Hogs: Receipts 2.0OO. market. 10 a
l9c higher; heavy. Ss5OMS.GO; workers
Ss.6OW S65; pigs. 1925 m.S50
sheep. Receipts. 1000 head, mar
ket. strong. lambs SSGS25i wethers
S6mb25, ewes, S45OM5 $50.
= calves, 81 III 10 "a
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03
NEW YoRk PRoDUCE.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Flour: Quiet
and steady Pork. Steady mess, t22
d22.50. Lard: Firmer; middle west
spot. t9.95g10.05. sugar: Raw, quiet;
centrifugal, 96 test. sS3S: muscovado.
50 test S2.73: refined. firm; cut loaf.
s515; crushed. s5.O5; powdered. $3.50;
granulated $4.20Q425 Cofree: Rio
No on spot. 9Ac. Tallow Easy;
city 6Lc: special. sac. country, so
6&c Hay: Easy: prime, s1.12h: No.
3. STts a 95c; clover. S2hc@$l.05. Dress
ed poultry Easy; turkeys. lea zoe;
chickens. 15M csc: fowls. 1241Sc:
ducks Ice. Live poultry Steady;
geese. l0nl1c; ducks 13M14c; fowls
14A Q15c; turkeys, 13@l4c; ROSTERS,
&c chickens, broilers. 35m36c. Cheese;
Firm state milk, common TO specials,
12iz G14Ac, skins, common TO special
5mi 5ac full skins, ] y a &c,
Butter: STEADY. receipts, 1853;
creamery extra 2TG27iac, state dairy
dairy tubs i9ff 26c Eggs Firm; re-
ceipts 2312Oi nearby white fancy 2sb
d2IIaC. nearby mixed fancy. igis a
21lkc fresh hrsts s0m 24c.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03
WOULD YOU HELP AN
AGED WOMAN UP STAIRS

To raise funds TO help toward the
installation of an elevator in the Ar
mold Home for Aged Women, DR. T..
l.. Arnold. manager, has arranged to
give a moonlight excursion the night
OF Tuesday, Aug. IL. An elevator is
badly needed in the home to facilitate
the work and add to the comfort or
the inmates, and generous response
from the public will no doubt be forth
coming. Tickets will be offered for
sale by authorized solicitors.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03
DEATH LIST

Dolores Bowling, 943 Seyburn. 3
years. meningitis: Ruth Klocke. Provi.
dence hospital, / year, enteritis: Jes-
sic n. Lasey. Grace hospital 81 years
peritonitis; Henry Brown. S. Hindle
! year, measles: Rebecka Boyse 239
kercheval. so years. cerebral hemor-
rhage, Elizabeth Bach. 757 Mt Elliott
SO years. pericarditis; George \. Mar
shall. 80 Bryant. so years. gunshot
wound: Florian Gorny, 934 East Han
cock. ] year. diprtheria; christopher
Zanger. 1877 Waterloo, years, pertus-
sis; Theresa Huetteman, st. Mary's hos
pital. 81 years, peritonitis; Frederick
Shetland. 9l9 Twelfth. %, mitral In
sufficiency.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03

Oysters can not live in the Baltic
sea. The reason is that II Is not salt
enough. They can only live In water
that contains at least 81 parts OF salt
IN every one Thousand parts of water
The Philadelphia inventor OF a sun
mower engine which is working sue
cessfully I'm Egypt, has figured that
Il would be necessary to cover only
20,250 square miles OF the Sahara
desert with the engines to obtain as
much power as the worlds coal sup
piled In 1909.
Washington's new cathedral OF IS
Peter and Paul will cost 100000
One New Yorker has given 100000
for foundations.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03

UNION STUCk NARDS, CHICAGO.
June 3.-Hogs. Receipts. $4,000, mar :
ket. strong and Sc higher; mixed and
butchers, $G90us.2O. good heavy, $3.50
$3.50 n $50; pigs S7M1.S5. Cattle Re-
telpts. 10000. market steady, beeves,
Sl25 9.25, COWS and heifers S3.9Od
MO- stOCkers and feeders. $3.50 n $50
Texans, S6.S0t So. calves, StuS 50.
sheep Receipts 5000. market steady
10 lOc higher; native. 50 80 az % west
crn. S555m6.35 lambs $500 $50;
western, So. so a $50.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03
-Four saIoonkeepers Arrested.

Four saloonkeepers or SpringWels
were arrested, Tuesday, by County
Detective Coffin, charged with yiolat
ing the saloon lay by selling liquor
on Sunday. All four viii be arraigneC
before justices some time Wednes
day TIL emen are Herman j. Schmit
ting. Edward Cordts. william NJ. Ho
gie. and Henry J. Addison.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03
JUDGE LACY in
STRONG LEGAL FIRM
Former Head of Domestic Court
Associates Self With J. w.
Anderson and c. f. Wilcox

Judge Arthur j Lacy has joined
forces with one OF the best known
law firms I'm Detroit.
When the domestic court closed It's
doors, at the command OF the supreme
bench, II was generally believed
among the legal fraternity that Judge
Lacy would join with some we'll
known firm, but there was much
speculation as to what organization
would secure his services. His re.
cord on the bench indicated that he
has an unusual grasp o. the details
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June 3-Butter. Extras.
26Lc: nrSts 22m21c: dairy extras.
~ ~ N 23c nrsts l9m2Oc Eggs: Prime
nrsts. lTttG17atc. hrsts. 1871 d1sa c.
Cheese: Skins. i3a, 6iic; young Am
ericas.1bM tb4c Live poultry: Fowls
l2613tec: ducks ia l6c. geese. i 2 ~
tSc. turkeys. &c broilers 2sd 32c.
Potatoes. Michigan. sOTS7c: Wiscon-
sin. s0mS7c: Minneapolis s0TS7c:
new stgb6l45
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03
Banks and Trust Companies.

The following firms are privi-
legged to execute orders on the
Exchange: CARLYLE q Povah. w. A.
.Hamlin & Co. II. w. Noble g. Co.
w. r. Moss * Co. Lewis c. Gorton.
w +. Reilly & Co, Geo. NJ. West
& Co. II. :. Warren & Co, VIM. n.
Rose & Co, w. A. Neer n Co.
W. b. Mclaughlin
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03
nIrrInR AID EGGs.

Butter Creamery extras. % = G; frsts
e4igc: dairy. 1Sc. packing stock. 15c 10.
Eggs -Firsts. cases included. 1919 @
peI doz Receipts I 26i cases
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03
TOLEDO IINE srnCk

TOLEDO. June 3-Hogs Receipts.
] zoo. market l0C higher. heavies,
SS25 mediums $S3OHS.35; workers..
$S15ms40; good pigs, SS.25Q SIS.
Calves: Market. strong sheep and
lambs: Market. steady.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03
y i. cOT"0N EXCHANGE
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK June a--Money on call;
~ per cent Time money: ga per
cent for six months Mercantile pa
per. per cent Bar silver: New YorS
5etc. Demand sterling ftSS5bD
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03

AZ sale recently held in London.
As semi-precious stones were sold. on
each of which is a natural representa-!
ton or human heads or animal or bird
forms.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03
CHICAGn GnAIN

CHICAGO. June 8-Openine
wheat July up Lc: September mn
&c. Iolni July up &c. Septen,bar ~,
a. oats July down q =. Sen,",,, III, up
up IS. Provisions Firm and bipIsr
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03

or law and a keen analytical mind.
A new organization under the firm
namet of Anderson. Wilcox & Lacy
has been launched with Offices In the
Moffat building Formerly il was An
derson & Wilcox, and this firm has
long Dean known as one of the most
successful in the city.
John W. Anderson has been praC.
ucing in Detroit for many years and
is recognized as one OF the leading
members OF the local bar. Clarence
Il. Wilcox, the other member OF the
firm, also has fine record, both as
an office and as a trial lawyer
Employees OF dairy in Verona, n
j.. have been forbidden TO use rough
language in addressing the COWS they
milk, on the theory that the latter
VIII produce more plentifully IL po
litely treated
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03
BIRTH LIST
BOYS

BOYS
l. Kiss, $50 South, IA. Angel. Hague
ave r. Huston, Harper hospital; b.
ODell 1913 Chene; ID Pierron. 100 Ad-
ANS; f. Cooper, S45 Fisher; III. Wick.
lO1l Concord, III. Cousina, ego Antie-
tam j. Jagurski, 36S Thirty-fou
w. Radtke. 139 Gilbert \. Dudek, 945
Russell j Gawryszewski 962 Rivard:
y Meyer, ~ Frontenac; III. Nickerson,
% herman: c. Anderson, 212 briggs;
H. ST Peter Woman's hospital; w.
Radde. S43 Holcomb; j. Turner. 253
Grand River: A. Nichols. Detroit; Ste
fan ZloteckL CPS Ferry; II. Feldman.
III Wilkins; n Lerner. Woman's hos
pital; r. Bier. 7Os Riopelle; C.. Sveder.
Sc Westminster T. Kins, AZ Craw-
ford: :. Piwowarski. 1875 Pulaski; +.
Taylor, 144 Hendrie; j. Click. 1853 VIII
liams: NJ Ward 2l5 Engle; +. Natsch-
kowski As Burton; w. Zuranski, 30
Copela
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03

Denmark in 1913 grew 11,379,347
bushels OF carrots.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03
GIRLS

+. Steiber. 800 Dubois; X. Broda.
2463 Jefferson; VI Zepa, 109 Pulaski
O. Elmer. 1880 Townsend: w Peters.
$50 Lawndale; r. Kingsbury, 90 WHIT
taker: l.. Robinson, 1921 Warren: j.
Szubski, s2I twenty third; J. webb.
700 Hancock: NJ Forcier, 512 Garland:
c. Gross 1923 PelonZe; J. Manoney, III
Twentv-tifth: G.. Tocco. $50 Fort; @.
Evola 254 sherman; r. Bagnosco. 243
clinton: q. Kerrin, S91 Helen; II.
wood. woman's hospital; H. 81; Peter.
Woman's hospital j Daxes, Woman.
sche Providence hospital: IT. Foster
ora Brush. q. stone. III Magnolia w.
Flemming. 47e Hamilton: l.. Meisner'
e19 Riyard W. Stevenson. III nan :
over. w McGory, % Florence. ". Es-
ner $50 Baldwin; W Brown, 9l2-Eon-
gress: c. Holl SO Stuart; c Floor 47s
McDougall
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03

tlllCAG,E June 3 Foreign cables
had distinctly stronger tone TODAY
and wheat futures We're up &c M the
start. losing part ~ the gain. however
when selling started on the advance
Corn bad good support from the
cable today and prices were L1ac
higher 10 the early trading with sell.
Ing pressure Hight.
oats were shade higher IN the early
trading with the other grains. but
eased on toward the end 81 the arst
half hour
Higher hog prices az the stock Yards
boosted options IN the provision mar
ket
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03

Burisess-Iik~ PvfptIae. No fuss and
no feathers Tie plain neat Kind that
looks RIGHT. Tfnfe- Printing Co, IL
Iohn P--et. Phone Main ffes.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03
MARKETS and FINANCE
DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE

These quotations subject TO commits
sion chan sc.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-12-24

lot 4, Ea SWi, SWa SCI, 49,
1922, and personal.
Wiese, Emil, lots l to 10, inc,
blk 13, lots l, 2, 3 and 4, 7, g,
and 10, blk IA, North Moe
casin Sub.
Wigs, c. F., lots and 8, blk
20, Denton, lot 7, blk 2, lot 2,
blk 3, Roy ..........................
Wilber, A. E., lots l and 2, Sd
NE1, Sec. 1-15-18, lots and 5,
Sec. 6-15-19, lots Z, s and 9,
blk 8, Ouellette Add. Lew.
Wileman, Samuel A., lot 4, El
SWl, Sec. 30, lots 1, 2, 3 and
4, NEi SWa, Sec. 31-17-13.....
Wilkins, Lucinda M, lot 10, blk
30, Hobson, lot Z, blk 6, 1st
Add. Stanford ......
Williams, Fred H., NJ NWa,
SCI NW4, Sec. 34-12-22..
Williams, Henrietta, lots l and
Is, blk II, Lew. Hts.
Williams, X. A., lots Is, 16, II,
IS, 10, 20 and 81, blk II, Gilt
Edge, and HE, and personal.
Willard, Mrs. Mamie, lot S, blk
8, Lew. Hts.
Willard 4 Sebastian, lot Is, blk
IS, Grass Range, and per-
sCnal ............................
Wilson, H. c., NJ SWaa, SWi
NWi, Sec. IL, SCI NEl, Sec.
10.21-17 .................
Wilson, Mrs. Laura, lot 2, blk
%, Stanford, and personal.
Wilson, Sac, lot 3, blk Ms,
Lew. Orig, less 25x45 in
Wilson, S., lot 4, blk 5, Roy.
Wing, Chas. E., WI Sci, SCI
SWi, Sec. 2, NE4 NWi, Sec.
11-11-16 Observation-Disclosures.
Winnett, Walter j., No. 1, SCI
NEi, Sec. 11-14-27 -27..,-..............
Winnett, w. j., No. 2, 81 NWi,
SWi NEi, Sec. 22-16-26........
Winston, Roy NJ, lots 3 and 4,
SWi NWi, Sec. 5-2O-1S............
Wisdom, Mary j., lot II, blk 2,
Staff. Orig. Lew.
Wise, Henry, lots and 4, SW1
NWl, NJ SW1, NWi Sci, Sec.
3, 81 81, Sec. 4-13-24, 81 SWa,
Sec .34-14-24, lot 8, blk 46,
Lew. Hts, and personal.
Wise, Limine, NJ NW1, WI
Mel, Sec. 101324, lot s, blk
As, Lew. Hts.
Wilson, VIM. H., lot 10, blk 46,
lot 5, blk SO, lot 2, blk 5S,
Lew. Hts.
Wood, Edgar NJ, lots 2 and 3,
Sec. 5-13-1S, FL SWi, Sec. 32-
14-1S
Wood, Jno. B., SE. SCI, Sec. 10,
SWl SWi, Sec. 20, NJ NW1,
Sec. 29-13-21
Woodburn, Mrs. c. A., blk 73,
Valley View Add. Lew.
Woods, A. NJ, lot 8, blk s, Grass
Range -...-...........
Woods, Jno. w., SWi SCI, 81
SWi, Sec. 2, 81 Sci, SCI
SWi, Sec. 3, NEi NWi, NE1
SWi, W. Sci, NE1, Sec. TO-
1926, NWi, W. NET, Sec. IL
14-26, SCI, Sec. 8, 81 SWi,
Sec. 10, NEa NW4, NWi NEi,
Sec. 15-15-27, and personal. 2
Wright, Harry, lots l and 2, blk
l, Park Add. Lew..........
Wynn, HI. II. SCI SWi, 81 SCI,
NEl SCI, Sec. 8, NW4 SW1,
Sec. 1014-20, and personal.
Yahn, A. d., lot 1, blk 5, Moore
lst, and personal....................-..
Young, Myron R., NE1 NE4,
Sec. 24-12-20, lots 3 and 4, Sec.
Is, lot 1, Sec. 19-12-21.
Zachary, James W., lots 3, 4, 8,
8, 10, blk II, Moore, and per-
Isolldl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Zimmerman, Arnold, Sci, Sec.
27-13-1A, and personal.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-12-24

Continued on Page Eleven.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
"THE GARDEN OF PARADISE"

Miss Emily Stevens, who has been en-
gagged for the principal role in Edward
Sheldon's new play, tentatively called
The Garden of Paradise" left New
York on Friday for an automobile trip
with her aunt Mrs. Fiske, to Cape Bre-
ton, in Nova Scotia. Miss stevens will re-
turn 10 New York before August /, as
It is figured that the production of the
Sheldon spectacle will require at least
four months of rehearsal 1t will consti-
tute the most important contribution that
the ILebler Company will make to the
coming theatrical season. George {.
Tyler. in an interview recently given out
In London, declared that. in his opinion,
the play was the finest yet written by an
American author. In this opinion he is
supported by two other producing man.
gers who have previously held the rights
- Mr.. Sheldon's play. but who gave up
size idea of producing IT because OF their
belief that such production would be
mechanically impossible. The heads OF
the mechanical departments Of the Lieb-
Ter Company have already been working
on the problems presented for some
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
PALISADES PARK.

The added attraction at the Dance
Plancher. Palisades Amusement ParN
will be the Dancing Kennedys, COUPE
Of whirlwind tangoists. who have oeeh
on tour with the Weber & Fields Juohee
company. At the Rustic Theatre seVera'
acts of summer vaudeville are onereo'
including sixteen people. known as inc
Imperial Grand opera Company III
miniature opera. Others on the OH arc
speigle and Dunn. stella Arnne' o,,
E1ova Mack, Lorrita and 3D. eua'
and Clark. The free show in the sihphi-
.haatra offers several thrilling acts. with
tho Six FLYING La Vans. the Great Geer'
Aerial Icons and Maurice. in a oalanc'
ing act Real sea water bathing IN tne
natatorium, roller coasters and mile
Of midway are among the other smuse-
ments TO be found at the park atop the
paIiSadag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
1.-THE SALAMANCA"
Janet Dunbar to Play Dodo-
Balance of the Cast.

Selwyn & Co. have at last decided to
name the actress who is to create the
leading role Of Dore Baxter otherwise
Dodo. in owen Johnson's play THE Sala-
mander." The fortunate young woman
for Dodo from all accounts will provide
exceptional opportunities for fine and
varied acting-is Miss Janet Dunbar, who
was the leading woman for David War
field in The Music Master and in The
Return of Peter Grimm" and who. for the
last five years. has enjoyed the advant7
ages and training Of David Belasco's per-
sonal stage direction. Selwyn & Co have
had Miss Dunbar In mind for the role for
some time. but the fact that she might be
free to negotiate could not be determined
until last week
Miss Dunbar's early training was re-
ceived in the stock company, but since she
first appeared on the New York stage she
has been marked out for career. and her
success with the general public has been
marked.
The role Of Dodo. which she will play
in THE Salamander" is a complex and
difficult one. calling for broad range OF
comedy and emotional eXpressiveness. but
Miss Dunbars preliminary reading of the
role for the author of the play and for
her new managers was such that they
were convinced that their first judgment
in the matter was absolutely correct, and
she was at once put under contract
The engagement of Miss DEnbar prac-
tically completes what should be an in
teresting cast With Albert Bruning play
ing Sassoon. A. Il. Arson as Judge Mas
singale. Leslie Faber as Garry Linda
berry, Beverly Sitgreaves as Miss Snyder
and Francine Larrimore as Ida Sum
mers. "The Salamander" undoubtedly
promises treat for lovers of acting. ire
spectiye of any question Of what the
merits OF the play itself may prove to be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

coast through Canada. This is to be the
pioneer" company spoken of week
or two ago. which will venturesomeiy
tread the ground of "farthest north ior
any show having its rise In the metropons
Miss Marjorie Murray will be the Kitty
of this company, while Miss Eleanor
Daniels. the clever little Welsh woman
who was nothing less than Juror IN
"Change" during the brief season Oh
that piece in New York. will enact Mag
Duncan. the role created and now piayeu
at the Comedy Theatre by MISS Mare"ie'
Nybloc.
The second company will go South
The third will play the Middle "es.,
The company at present In New iorh VIII.
probably move out in the autumn ana
has the shortest route of ALL 1t has been
booked only in Boston. Chicago, Phiia-
delphia and one or two other centres,
and il is expected that these dates WIN
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
"KITTY MACKAY
william Elliott Admits That He
is Busy and Prosperous.

- "iam Elliott is suffering from the
VA, : OF prosperity. lie has been confined
s ofice during the past week by
- years probabilities for kitty Mac
~, and has personally examined and
~ 80 more than seven hundred con-
nfst route out. including moro than
ha..s ~Ges, commences as early as next
hs,sa Elliott thus being the first dra-
nssS. man In the field for the 1914-r5
70 and the bookings already agreed
n.., the company until May OF
h ~ s11. The first house played will
ress fading aoins threatre in Winnipeg, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
WANTED, $4,000"

WANTED. $1,000" is the title OF a
comedy TO be launched by Conan q Har-
ris at Nixon's Apollo Theatre, Atlanuc
CIV. on Monday. June p Cohan
& Harris are reticent as to the source
OF the new piece. the anonymous author
Of which is said to be very well known