davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-27
END SEASON WITH
ENJOYABLEFEAST
Island City Bowlers Hold Ban
ouet at Rock Island House
to Close Schedule.
TO CONTINUE THE LEAGUE
KIoye's Colts Are Formally Awarded
the Pennant-Cabaret Entertalnsr
ers Please Guests.

The initial season of the Island City
Bowling league was brought to
brilliant close at the first annual
banquet held Saturday evening at
the Rock Island house. Thirty-one
members and four representatives of
| the press sat down to a repast at $3.50,
| which was enlivened by songs of en-
tertainers between the courses. Good
fellowship prevailed and the service
was excellent. ise
The carabet entertainers we're Bun
ny and Dell Bunnell and the Misses
Sample and Davidson. The Bunnels
furnished the bulk of the program,
Bunny doing the singing with Mrs.
Bunnell at the piano, and their act
was equal to anything of the kind
ever seen on the local stage. Bunny
had a large repertoire of catchy songs.
and he kept the party in a constant
state of laughter with his original
parodies on members of the league
and the press. Miss Davidson at the
piano and Miss Sample entertained
admirably Several selections were
also rendered by the Island City trio.
composed of Messrs. Jensen. Kolls
and Kuehner.
Colts Cop Pennant.
The business matters of the league
were disposed of at the close of the
supper. President Hans Clemann
called the meeting to order. This is
the first season of the league and it
proved so successful that all of the
officers expressed their willingness to
reorganize at meeting which win be
held the first week in September. The
various captains of the teams and Of
ficers responded for short talks. The
prizes were awarded as follows:
High individual average-Oberg of
the Brews, SO. III
Second high individual average
Tracey of the Brews, SIS.
High individual single game
Schwecke of the Brews, SIS. 81
High individual three games
Oberg of the Brews, SIS.
High single game-Brews, SIS.
High three games-Brews, IS.
Pennant winners-Colts, $50. ~
Second place-Brews, $40.
The Colts won the pennant by -
margin of one game. Each of the prize
responded for a short talk,
speaking for the Brews
md Klove for the Colts. Danny Jen-
sen also gave an interesting review
If the history of the league.
Names of Those Present.
Following is a list of those present
It the banquet: George Abramson,
frank Hilebrandt Howard Klove, III.
". Clemann, D. F. Jensen, r. S. Scott,
\. F. Mordhorst, E. w. Mason, Otto
J. r. Brown, j. M.
llove, J. F. McGinnis, H "A. Tracey,
Iaurice Elliott, Roy SalZmann, j. II.
5mbry, W. J. Ortiz, l.. Koils, A. N.
IcNeill, William Kuehner, William j.
.ong, John Henry, Walter Oberg9J-
!; Schwecke, Theodore Abramson,
oseph Bredar. Loring j. Bredar, Guy
/. Moose, William F. Moser, Fred
Trans, George Mckinney, Carl Ed, r.
:, Bimson and Hugh Curry. n
The annual election of officers was
ostponed until the annual meeting of
he league to be held the first week
n September. Following are the
Ulcers of the league:
President-1ans Clemann.
Vice president-Dennis Jensen.
Secretary-Frank Hildebrandt.
Trea Kloye
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-27

Summary: Two base hits-Wilson,
Whistler. Stolen bases-J. McGinnis
(2). Whistler (2). Behrens. MacManus
Bases on balls-Of Harder, /; off
Danielson, 6. Hit by pitcher-By DAN
ielson, 2. Struck out-By Harder, z;
by Samuelson, Z. Time of game: 10.
Umpire-Coleman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-27
Aardencd Lead.

Metallic sodium hardens lead with
ant changing its color. Two per cent
~ sodium will harden lead 50 that IL
viii ring when struck: a larger amount
causes IL 90 become brittle The leao
sodium alloy Is sometimes useo as
bearing mstsL-London Express
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-27

Junior relay, quarter -mile-Irving
school, first; Grant school, second;
Hawthorne, third; Kemble, fourth.
Senior relay, half mile-Linco coin,
first; Horace Mann, second; Longfel-
low, third.
Officials-Corneal, starter. Judges,
Leidig, Craig, Starr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-27
SOX LOSE THIRD
STRAIGHT GAME
Cleveland Maps Trim chicago's
White Clad Warriors by
4 to 2 Count.
GIBBS LOSE TO THE PIRATES
George stovaII and Nawfeds Admin.
Ister Laeins 10 Tinker's chIfeds
Chicago Teams Lose.

Cleveland. o. April 27.-Fighting
desperately against big odds and their
avn blunders. the White Sox went
sour 10 a third straight defeat at the
hands Of the crippled Maps yesterday.
me score was 1 to ?. and that was
more credi;able 10 the Callahan tribe
than the game was. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-27
coIleae Games Saturday.

Chicago. /; Indiana, 0.
Illinois, 4; Minnesota, 3.
ohio State. 9; Purdue. 2
Michigan. 8; Western Reserve. 2
Notre Dame. -: Ohio Wesleyan. o.
Knox. s: Lake Forest Z.
81 yiator, s; Northwestern College.
Ames, 0; Simpson, o.
Rose Poly, z; Wabash, D.
Brown, 8; Yale. 2
Holy Cross. q; Dartmou- 2.
Auxustana, ID; Lombard. g.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-27
DAVENPORT WINS
FIFTH IN A ROW
Pretzeltown Athletes Trim
Boomers Twice Sunday
Afternoon.
DUBUQUE AND PEORIA SPLIT
DanvlIle and Springfield Cop One
Apiece-Quiney Drops Two In
Day to Decatur.

Bloomington. Ill. April 27.-Hen-
dirk was strong in the first and Dav-
export won. The second was hard
| fought, Davenport again winning by a
batting rally in the ninth. Crouch re-
tired in the third IN favor OF Lakaff.
Scores:
Davenport 3o000010-4 10 I
Bloomington 100000 4 1
Observation-Disclosures and Simpson;
Bluejacket and Keupper.
SECOND GAME.
Davenport O00100S4 S 1
Bloomington 1000o01-3 IL 1
Peoria and Dubuque Split.
Peoria, ILL.,, April 27.-Peoria lost the
first and won the second game in a
double header yesterday. A batting
rally in the ninth won the first game
for Dubuque. In the aecond, Peoria,
with Seaman at the slab was in no
danger at any time. Scores:
Dubuque 49,. 100000 O03+3 6 /
Peoria ..01000 100000 o
Batteries-Delano and Sullivan; AL
berts and Yelle.
Dubuque 00s00o0-4 2
Peoria S00o0121-7 z 3
Observation-Disclosures and Hammer
smith; Seaman and Yelle.
Divides With Springfield.
Danville. Ill, April 27.-The Dan
vile and Springfield Three-Eye league
teams divided a double header here
yesterday. The locals won the Sec
ond game to but dropped the first
to 4.
Decatur Wins a Couple.
Decatur. ILL.,. April 27.-Decatur
trimmed last years Three-Eye cham
pions two games here yesterday, the
scores being ! to o and to 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-27
OXFORD WINS THE RELAY.
English Athletes Make Splendid
Showing at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Pa. April 27.-oxford
university OF England won the great
four-mile relay here Saturday from the
crew OF American college runners II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-27
Homsrs Win for PIrates.

Chicago. Ill. April 27.-Two mighty
home run drives from Pirate bats
snatched a seemingly certain victory
from the Cubs yesterday and gave the
fast travelling leaders the first game
q their series on the west side. The
count vas 10 l. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-27
chIfeds Lose one-sIded Game.
Sweet Evening
Breeze

We repair. rewind and re-
build electric fans and motors
Do not wait till the FIRST hot day
before trying out your IAN
Motors and fans always in stock.
Work right and prices low
Come IN and see Us.
o. c. WooDWoRTH q CO..
1890 Sixth Ave-, Rock Island, I'LL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-27
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, 4; Chicago, 2
St Louis, 4; Detroit, 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 4; Pittsburgh, g.
Cincinnati, 8; St Louis, 2.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 4; Kansas City, II.
Indianapolis. 8; St Louis. 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. ~; Louisville, 81.
Columbus. s; Cleveland. 3.
Minneapolis. 5: Kanras City, 8.
ST Paul, 8; Milwaukee, 8.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE
Davenport. -; Bloomington Go.
Peoria, II; Dubuque. 81.
DanvfIIe, As; Springfield. Go.
Decatur, Is; Quincy, %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-27


'Batted for Gibson in the eighth.
Batted for Cooper in the eighth
chicago -.......O o o o o 4 o o o.
FittSourgh 100 o o o o o o 2 4-6
Two base hits-Leach. Home runs
Hyatt. Mitchell Struck out - BY
Lavender. 4 (Kelly. Wagner. Cooper,
Aowrey); by Cooper. 2 Johnston.
LaEender): by Councilman, 2 (Saier,
sohnston); by McQuillen. Good.
Bases on balls-On Lavender. /; on
SonSelman. / Double play-Johnston-
Corriden- Hits-On Cooper, II in sew
En- Innings; OF Councilman. 1 in one
inning Hit by pitcher-By Cooper,
lavender; by Lavender. Mowrey.
nid pitch-Cooper. Time. 2:15. Um-
pres-Klein and Hart
Chifecs Lose One-SIded Game.
Chicago. Ill. April 27.-George
stoTalPs gang OF Kawfeds took a toe
Aoid on q live ball and q short left
val yesterday and whaled out q cork
.ng victory against Joe Tinker's aspir-
ing Chifeds before a well dressed
urong OF north side rooters- The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-27
CENTRALS LOSE TO PORT =
BYRON BY SCORE OF 6 TO 8

The Centrals of Rock Island were
defeated yesterday by score of to
5 in game with Port Byron on the
latter's grounds. The Rock Island
lads were leading in the ninth inning
by a score of to 8, when the umpire
favored Port Byron with several close
decisions and enabled them to push
three runs across the plate after two
were out. Reeves for the Centrais
famed IL men and Bruner for Port
Byron famed 10. The Port Byron
team refused rteurn game with the
Centrals to be played here.
The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-27
Cut to Seven Innings,

On account OF late start the game
was cut to seven innings. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-27
Decatur Wins a Couple.

Decatur. ILL.,. April 27.-Decatur
trimmed last years Three-Eye cham
pions two games here yesterday, the
scores being ! to and 6 to 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-27

Totals V'-' 10
-Lajoie out. hit by batted ball.
sRar-ad for Cfcotte in eighth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-27

so yard dash-Harding. Horace
Mann. first; time rs; Ellinwood. Irv-
ing. second: II. Carlson. Horace Mann.
third; ID Connors. Irving. fourth.
Running broad Jump-Paddock. Lin
coin, FIRST. II feet Q inches; Kone.
Grant, second; Ellinwood. Irving.
third; Setter. Hawthorne. fourth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-27
Kansas City. -; Chicago,

Iotals -.--.---...... 4 10 81 is
Batted for MCGUIRE IN seventh.
Batted for LANCE in ninth.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
AUTOMOBILE VICTIM is
STILL UNCONSCIOUS

Russell Johnson, is years old, OF
No 239 Smith-aye. who was struck
by a. limousine driven by Joseph
Speral. Sunday night, is still uncon-
scious in Grace hospital. An opera
ton performed Tuesday night TO re
lieve the pressure of his brain, caused
by fracture of the skull, has failed
so far, 10 make any appreciable
change in his condition.
Speral. who was employed as chauf
feur. by Fred W Haines, president of
the Regal Motor Car Co, and who
took the car from the garage without
permission, to treat some of his
friends 10 JOY ride, at first denied
that he had struck johnson, but later
broke down and confessed HIS guilt In
the affair lie Is still held by the po-
lice, on a charge OF reckless driving
which will be changed 10 manslaugh.
ter in the event of Johnson's death,
which is regarded as probable.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
F. E.. WILLIAMS
TO BE ARRESTED
Detroiter, Accused of Larceny,
Located BY Burns Detec-
tives in Los Angeles

Hunted by Burns detectives for
more than a year. Frank Il. Williams,
formerly OF this city. is under sur
veillance in Los Angeles, Calf, and
will be placed under arrest, on
charge OF larceny by conversion OF
nearly $4,000, as soon as the San
Francisco police receive an order OF
arrest, signed by Assistant Prosecu-
tor Arthur Fitzpatrick, Tuesday.
In warrant issued by Police JUS
tice Stein, February 3, 1912, and
sworn TO by Mrs. Minnie A Williams.
wife OF he fugitive. as adminIstra-
triX OF the estate of Elizabeth Moves I
Williams is charged, on two counts,
with converting to his own use, one
of the administrative checks for,
$500. Jan. IL. 1911, and OF convert
ing TO his own use another check for
$2.O74.74, March II, 1911.
Right after cashing the last named
check, he disappeared. and Burns de-
tectiyes were put on his trail, by
Mrs. Williams. and her attorney.
Information that Williams had
been found by the Burns men. in Los
Angeles. reached Detroit. Tuesday,
and Assistant Prosecutor Fitzpatrick
was asked 10 send an order for the
arrest OF Williams, and the assurance
that warrant was awaiting him,
here, Detectives Horrigan and Fox
were assigned 10 the case. and one
OF them will probably be sent TO Los
Angeles 10 bring Williams back,
Assistant Prosecutor Fitzpatrick
says that prior TO the conversion OF
the estate checks, Williams got into
trouble in "a deal with Fred +.
Holmes. and Mr. Holmes consulted
the prosecutor, relative to a warrant.
The warrant was drawn, when Mrs.
Williams, then in sympathy with her
husband. promised TO rectify- mat
tiers. and the case was finally adjust
ed and dropped.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
FINED FOR KEEPING
CHILDREN FROM SCHOOL

Joseph Chielewski, a grocer. OF
No 81 Ferry-ave. east. VIII nave
To- pay $2c for the priFilega OF learn
ing that public schools are built for
the purpose OF educating children.
Chieicwsh was taled before Judge
Lacy. Wednesday morning. after
having been arrested three times in
live weeks for failure to send his
children TO school
He pleaded guilty and in pro-
nouncing sentence the judge said:
q want you TO learn that schools
are not built 60 look at In this coun-
try Just as a gentle means OF im-
pressing that fact on your mind !
am going 20 fine you $40 and $40
costs. II YOU prefer. YOU may spend
80 days in the house OF correction
while YOU learn the lesson
A deputy sheriff accompanied
Chielewski 10 his store to get the
money
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
MILLION
YEAR SLEEP OF
MONSTER ENDED
Barnum Brown of New York
Unearths Ancient skeleton
I'm Northern Canada
HIS ANIMAL KNOWN TO
SCIENCE AS MONOCLONIUS
Also Finds Material in Red Deer
River Bed to Reproduce
Ankylosaurus

COLUMBUS, o.. April l5- Barnum
Brown, OF the staff OF the American
Museum OF Natural History. has re-
Trad - this city-trom the Red Deer
river region, la Canada lie told ot
finds he had made which Will place
the -dinosaur collection OF the museum
far above any In the world.
BY far the most Important discovery
during the trip, which had extended
over many months, was the unearth-
inc OF a complete skeleton OF the mon
oclonius.
ship and ancestral TO the triceratops,
abounded in great numbers about j.
100000 years ago.
The monoclonius. or horned dino
saur, stood about five feet high and
was ID feet long from tip 10 tip. He
had four legs; the front ones were
knockneed and shorter than the hind
ones. However. the animal used all
OF them in locomotion The head was
extremely long, the skull measuring
i've feet. The tail was comparatively
short. but touched the ground
The monoclonius was d yegeta-
rian," said Mr.. Brown, and there Is
evidence to show that II existed ia
large numbers. | don't think it. was
anywhere nearly as numerous though,
as the buffalo. We found in one place
alone seven nasal horns
Mr. Brown said this was the richest
field he had ever worked In. For four
seasons he had excayated on the for
nations exposed in the Red Deer river,
but this summer he worked in the
Belly river region. He said the place
was so productive that expeditions
would probably 20 there for years TO
come
BesiCes the complete monoclonius
there we're found two-thirds of the
skeleton or another, tour complete
skulls OF the same genus and parts OF
three new species OF the horned dino
saur One distinctly new genus had
horns over the eyes, like a tricera-
tops. and one on the nose
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
RAG COLLECTOR is
ACCUSED AS HAT THIEF

Frank Miller, 81 years old, who
says he is from Toledo, was arrested
by Detectives Steinhebel and Kane,
Wednesday, as he was trying 10 sell
some new hats in secondhand store
He had nine OF the hats, which were
identified as the property OF the Yale
hat store on Randolph-st.
The detectives took Miller to the
hat store. where he was remembered
as waste paper and rag collector
who had just cleaned the papers from
the basement, and incidentally helped
himself To nine hats, valued at 81
apiece.
Miller was arraigned In police court
on larceny charge. and his eXamina-
ton SET for April is.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
WEDDING OPENS :
CELL DOOR FOR TWO
Marie Breen and Lover, Accus-
ed of Forgery, Marry and
Go Free

Marie Breen, lS-year-old Buffalo
girl, no tried TO draw a check for
$50 on her mothers stolen bank
book, and landed herself and her low
er, Chester Thompson, aged 90 In
police cells. became Mrs. Chester
Thompson Wednesday morning and
the young couple started their mar
ried life with a blessing from In
spectOr George LarRins-and not a
cent
In fact, Inspector Iarkins and De-
tecuye Kolh who has become quite
the Cupid OF the local force. by being
a witness 20 two marriages within the
short space of two weeks, went
halves" on0the marriage license fee OF
ST. Thompson didn't have any mon
~, and his bride, having failed disas-
trlusly IN her effort TO raise" $50 on
her mCther's bank book was also In
financial straits.
But Mrs Chester Thompson was
smiling and happy as she trudged be-
side her husband, from Justice Com.
mGhds court room. TO Inspector
l-arkins' Office. where the pair receiy-
ed the inspectors blessing, aud their
freedom. Thompson said that he
would Immediately set out in quest OF
work, and that they would get along
somehow Meanwh lille, he said he will
write 10 his parents for some money.
and viii tell them the whole story Of
the recent events in his career He
expects that they will send him re-
mittance
The marriage was suggested. when
police received word from Mrs. Anna
Breen, OF Buffalo. that she would have
nothing to do with her daughter or
tic latter's lover Mrs. Breen had
received hers bank book. and didn't
care what became OF the girl held
here
SO Inspector Larkins decided that
the best way out OF the difficulty
would be to arrange a wedding be
tween Miss Breen and Thompson. and
then set them free, 10 start life anew.
Detective .kolb was sent with the
pay 40 the SOunty building. obtained
the license. and took them before
Justice COMMAND who donated his
services in tying the knot.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15


the license as one dollar. Kennedy
admitted that he invested $4,000 oil
his own money in the business, the
other SO 000 having been paid by the
American Brewing Co
Edwin c. Kinnie recently purchased
license No 53l at No. 53l Atwater-
st. from Fred Howell Howell filed
an application 10 protect Kennie. but
when Howells.' name was called
Clerk Lougheed read notice stating
that Howell had died recently. AS
the license is still in Howell's name
his death makes another voluntary
surrender. and Kinnie is out the. en-
tire amount OF his investment.
The license you now have, MIR.
Kennie expires April 80 said Chair.
man Burton. Kennie purchased the
license less than TWO months ago
Another voluntary surrender was
discovered when Robert Buchkowski
made application for the saloon IL
cense at No. $50 Buchanan-st Theo-
dore Buchkowski. the licensee. died
last August. and the saloon is now
being in0 py Frank A. Martin, ad-
ministrator James Rogers pur-
chased the saloon and license at No.
2S Cadllac-sq. from Willard X. Wiley
last February Wiley was in poor
health at the time and has since died,
Nathan Nolan sold his saloon H.
cense at No AS Farnsworth-ave. 20
Aaron Fem, last July. Fem ran the
place six months and sold IL TO
Charles f. Beier. The old license IS
still In Nolans name and Beier is
making application for the new IL
cense Nolan is now proprietor OF a
saloon. which he recently purchased
at No. 400 Harper-aye This is one
OF several eases before the commit
tee showing the activity In the barter
ing OF licenses under the lax policy
OF the liquor committee.
The committee refused to assist
Joseph Oban, who, according to state
ments made by his attorney, james
V. -. Wilcox, paid $500 for a half
interest in the business and liquor il,
cense owned by John j. Begerowski,
No. 1907 Chene-st. After Begerowski
exhausted his partners FUNDS, he
threw him out Oban fled bill in
chancery to compel an accounting
and Judge Murphy appointed Robert
Sterns as receiver Stems said
Bergerowski threatened To shoot him
and drove him out OF the saloon. The
court appointed another receiver
and ne also failed to secure an ac-
counting Then the court. learning
that Begerowski had illegally sold an
interest in the liquor license which he
held, dismissed the case. 0rban re-
fused 10 settle for $500.
"This matter has no business before
this committee. said Burton. The
liquor committee is not collection
agency. would advise the parties 20
reach some kind or an agreement OF
the saloon may be without license
next year
The committee will meet again at
? o'clock. Monday afternoon, to hear
the Marsh-lodge residential restric-
ton ordinance discussed. The date
for the hearing of the application OF
the Dresden cafe has not been fixed,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15

ass. medium 10 good. si5aso. come
Hogs Receipts 5000 mead market
steady heavy and workers $500 ''t
pig-. Shf5nH.
sheep Receipt~ 600 bead market
slow Top lambs IS 50HS.f', gearlings,
ti5O1 50, wethers $500 n 5i9 ewes
$GaG.4O.
calves s5mIO25.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
CHICAGO April l5.-liogst ltecrlp1s
rs. 900. market slow. steady mixed
ana butchers. SS60mh.3u, god heaE
81. 60H $50, rough heavy. tSA0us 2Oi
light $3.50 $50; pigs. $3.50 q 500
cattle Receipts 1000 market STEADY
10 stronger beeyes, SIl0ps5O cow
and hrifers. t3.75mS.6O stockers and
feeders. s5.GOnSl5. TEXANS $50 az
$50 calves s6.5OM95O sheep lee
cepits $1,000 market steady native
S. aufL7, Western. $500 1lh- lamhs
s. 30N S.25, Western. $3.50 ~ 500.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEN ELAND, Ohio. April - -hoks.
Receipts 2,00O. steady. hedNies. AN-s''
mixed. S9H 9.O5, workers.. ye'JH lU-
pigs, fN.SOHS.yO cattle Receipts :
cars. steady. sheep and lambs l,e-
ccipts IL cars clipped $500 e 80
calves Receipts 2O0 5000 GO SO.
MONEY MARkET
NEW YORK, April 10 Money on
call 13A per cent Time money 80
o a per cent FOR ak months. Mercantile
paper 3l ass per cent Bar SILVER
London, 20 l3-l6th pence. New YORK.
AS%c Demand sterling S4stso
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
MARKETS and FINANCE.
STOCK MARKET
OPENS STRONGER

NEW YORK. April 15.-The market
was under considerable pressure at
the opening. This was believed to be
designed TO catch stop orders ana
shake out the weak holdings, but de-
spike declines in some stock there
was evidence of demand for the
covering Of shorts and II was beiieV-
ed the downward movement was near
" done. Northern Pacific was the
weak feature, losing "a at l09 IL.
IL a. NAT the end OF the first hour
there was a relapse into dullness, but
stocks held their gains pretty well
Noon-During the second hour the
market was moderately active, but the
tone was heavy and dealers predicted
another bear raid
9 D. m.-Soon after noon the mar
ket was raided with heavy pressure
on Union Pacific, but the general list
did not seem materially affected.