davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
LIVESTOCK
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK Yam

DETROIT. Aug. 27--A light run OF
cattle caused an advance Of Is q use In
prices. Prices ranged as follows:
LOO lbs, at $4,000; choice handy
steers and heifers, s4SoGs.f5; com
prime shipping bulls. lao $50: light
butchers and heavy sausage bulls. 50
05.50; stockers and feeders. ssQ62s
gr y sw o.l Meh as sSws AZ sesiys f.
cwt sheep and lambs. dull and slow;
quality fair; cheiee lambs. ss@S1o;
s%t Hoss easy eu and io%ssg sSals sy
fair; prime mediums and fat workers.,
ss15@92o; light .yorkers and pigs.
csiyes. 81: sheep. s.sis; hogs. 1853
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO, Aug 27.-wheat showed
momsntary. weakness at the start
while leading longs were selling but
|of the nrst half hour was ~ case
above last nights high close. The
early oferings were quickly absorbed
and with all markets higher q strong
Corn was a shade to &C lower az the
start under selling pressure. but the
oRerings were consumed IN less than
goinF y aihc above last nights clos
Ing figures.
Oats were firm and &c higher at the
start and pronted kahc by the sharp
Provisions were lower on account of
heavy hog receipts and lower prices
~ the yards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28

: :ss,n %ss SAG, s'sgso' good DO 'Sses''
heavy. ,sscSsSo; sosksrs. isbcSsSs;
steady: top lambs, sSis@s; yeariings
1907; wethers. t6Q65o; ewes. $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28

The following firms are privi-
Exchange; Carlyle & Povah, w. A
Hamlin q Co.. H. w. Noble q Co.
" = Moss & Co.. Lewis q, Gorton..
= Co. III. 8. Warren q Co.. VIM. III.
Rose 4 Co.. w. A. Neer q Co.. w
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
ron sALE--FARlGs.

80 ACRES In washtenaw county on
electric line; good house. small barn,
Will take Detroit property.
% acres near New Haven, clay loan,
all improved, good buildings and
property.
40 acres near BslIeyiue, good house
and barn. nearly new, Is acres good
nd-growth timber. $500. VIII
146 acres near Pontiac, small lake,
gravel and clay loan soil, good orch
ard and buildings. $4,000 Will take
Detroit property
Kingon Real Estate Co. 4o5 whitney
Bldg. Main 3l7s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.

s T9LSDo Aug ,s ,,-M Wsss Receipts sss1gss
ss,ss gs. 80; nsdinms, ,s.sSa 40; York.
srs. ts.so4slo; good pigs. Ss.5o8ss5,
Calves: Market. steady. sheep and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
BUTTER AND EGGS.

2sc; dairy. 2oc; packing stock. lee
per ID
ExEs-Frosh receipts, cases included
firsts. 24c: current receipts. Csc per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.--Hogs: Receipts.
issss n @ssa ana ssisss sss ,tssS g,
ssssgsss light sssoosso: pigs. IL
S mark G sssy to Hi Sisg sSs srs
stosksrs ana Feeders. !s'sdesis; Tex.
ans. ss:S64 SO; calves, s7soQ1L
weak; native. stsOQb.75: western. 1915
9s.so; lambs. ss2bQs; western. $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28

March. sii.ao. Timothy: Cash. ys.s5;
September and October, IS. Alsike:
August. $3.50. Butter. eggs and hay:
Unchanged. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
CHICAGO BUTTER MARkET.

CHICAGO aus. 27.-Butter: Extras
az Sss,se; arsts, IS Gssxe. Ess s!rf Prime ne
Cheese; Twins i5h9ibxe; young
Fowls. 15gl6hc; ducks, lf@l4Nc:
Ice. Potatoes; Jersey cob6lers' sacks.
s2@s5c per bu.; bulk. so@s2c. New
potatoes: Receipts. As cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28

Business-Iike Rri.tins. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing CO., ~
John R.-st. Phone Main t4es.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
DIED.

DIED.
FEhktAND--W ednesday, Aug. 80. at
residence. 3I9 vinewood- ave. Eu-
trope. beloved husband OF Ecmiiits ana
Iatner or George. Mrs Charles Lange
and Marcel Ferrand. Notice OF fu-
neral later. -. -.
sWAN--Aug: "a, at her late resid ence,
years. beloved wife Of Henry r.
swan. Funeral Friday at $50 q. m.
from house. Funeral car 10 Clinton
Grove cemetery. Mt Clemens. Mich.
LEHMANN--:Aug. rs, 1914, John
George. beloved husband OF Mary M.
lehman and father OF Fred j.,
George J.. Edward NJ, Henry W.,
Charles r. and Lillian c. Lehman,
Mrs: K. suns. Mrs K. Bright Mrs
7. symes and Mrs. A. Jacobs, aged
% years. Funeral from his late resi-
dence, 1859 vermont-st., Friday, at q
p. m, and at st. Paul's English Luth-
eran church, corner Sixteenth-s 81. and
breckenridge-st. at 2:s0 y. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO, Aug. 27.-wheat: Cash.
N.lsN May. sl.17. Corn: Cash and
September, s7&c; December 74hc;
May, 77hc Oats: Cash and Septem-
Rye: Cash. Csc. Cloverseed: Cash,
1905; October, si1.17h; December and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
e eass.' / % s5e' 3

Cash win order II charged % .
No transient advertising inserted
ehssssd. per insss err m.'n eA
aest, e above rates apply 70 al slAael;;
ana sn .i,' Obituaries. Meeting Notices
-, nlrths. peaths, Cards OF r'ha nks and
SeeunR Notices-- Minimum charge. $50
.or - words or less Over IS words
on9 sno one-third CENTS for each sxtra
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. charge. soc; SOC
PeI Hno. Count six Worda 10 the lina.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Aug. 27.-Close: Evident
" the high price OF wheat tempted
9meone in Chicago to sell short On
some one was promptly and savagely
punished. The market had irregularly
over opening, but was higher than
BALES were recorded 1t was figured
that German success was responsible
FOR the late advance and that the bet
sarsS fsatu2e but tSs ma saesn Is
dentiy not paying strict attention to
ne war news The market Is strong
home situation the heavy demand for
Hour and Tightening up of farm SELF
Ing are the bullish features. Foreign
Frop news Is bullish also. The Russian
pf the total. Is said to be thirty per
esnt short. which will cut "A large figure
IN the worlds supply little later.
oms Of them VIII produce are p sae
Buying is very active for domestic,
oretkn and speculative account Of
wheat gets little opportunity to work
lower. Exporters are taking both
wheat and hour and must come here
30 make good their shortages. The CAM
australia and Argentine. leaving the
United States the only country with a
pig surplus. Short sellers are almost
Wheat was very strong early and
kdvanced &c. Later all of this was lost
Ind the close was on even terms with
rloyerseed gained 1Oc and timothy 15es
Wheat quotations.: Cash No. 2 red
hang. at is aaS SPsesda to y siisa
"a at sl.ie: advanced to. $l.2i and
eSssncsd to Nay opened sns Ct Closed Fl
sL2sh; No. ! white. s11sh.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn: Cash
No 3, Size; No, yellow. cars at
Oats: Standard. car at soc. 3 at
; white. ear at So; No. 4 white. 4sc
Beans: Immediate. prompt and Au-
Cioverseedi Prime spot, S1o.s5; octo-
Ss ans Al Ps sSs ,s7s sa prle r s
like. sa2k. samplA alsike. 10 bags so,
T TIInGisyi p RrI%e ,. seet ,; ;iso
Receipts OF -four on Thursday were
900 bills, against 1000 a year ago
shipments were lao bbls.
5 a year ago. Withdrawals were $4,000
bu. Stocks are $4,000 bu., against
$500 bu. q year ago.
81 81 o srfaas wsr .nS
rye Withdrawals were 5000 blu. OF
Form: 5000 blu. of oats and 1000 bu. OF
rye. Stocks are $1,000 bu. OF corn,
$500 blu. Of oats and 10000 blu. OF
Prices IN this market a year ago
were SIC for No: 2 red wheat. 7sHc for
Hay inspection Thursday, 6 cars.
Exports OF wheat and -four. Thurs
day. $4,000 bu.
Receipts OF wheat Thursday: Duluth,
las oars. aainst 76 year 40; Min
|neapolis, SAC cars, aainst 1855; Winni-
pes. llS cars, against %; Chicago, le4
Ears, against 26a southwest. ssi.ooo
Wheat In Paris Is si.4sK per bu.. and
Hour 1851 per Dbl. 81
Exports OF wheat and -four for July
were 2s,sos,o0o bu., against 12.32s.6Ts
bu. q year ago. Exports for the past
.seven months were 63.069.969 bu,
against 7s.s2s,s7s uu. year ago.
Primary wheat receipts were 1914
200 bu.., against 904. 900 bu. a year ago.
liverpool wheat closed 2@3isd
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. AUG. 27.--Opening: Wheat:
September INACTIVE; December. down
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28

B Wy S T O c. X S
Z = ' On. s e. .:r S.s , %:n !. Sss
answored for them Just q short tims
sgo. Send for our booklet containing
Roger w. Babson's article on when
10 Buy" " n Free
Address Dept. D-27l, Of the BABsON
gTATISTICAL ORGANIZATION. En.
gineering offices. wellesley Hills, Masa
Largest organisation Of its class u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
CLEvELAND LIVE sTOck.

WV hEHND LIVE olOSNs
cLEvEL.AND. Ohio. Aug. 27.--Hoys:
srs and mixed. $40; pigs. sSIs;
SS.2s siass-,sy7se IA. Cattle. rs.
ceipts. . cars: slow and steady. sheep
and lambs: Receipts. ears: steady:
lambs. 1925 top. Calves; Receipts, 260
head 2bc lower: top S11.75
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28

Busfness-ifke Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO.. ]
John Rest Phone Main 1tsh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Aug. 27--Opening: Wheat:
down sc; Decsmssr, steady ay
May. down &c. Oats: September, up
&c; December. up Ac; May. up sc.
Noon--wheat September up iAc;
December up &c; May up &C.. Corn:
NC; December up Nc; May up &c.
Close--Wheat; September down Nc;
December steady: May up Nc. Corn:
september up hci December up G; May
December down NC; Maysdown &c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
MODERN 8-ROOM

Heuse for farm OF so acres.
COTTAGE In good location for 40 acres.
TWO-FAMILY CLEAR
40, so, 80, 120 and 230-ACRE
Farms in good location for Detroit
w. J. VAUGHN,
s11 Chamber OF Commerce. Cad. 1871.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
UNION sTOck YARps. cHIcAao.

Calves: S50i2.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-21
Al G. Field.

Everybody listens to the band" is
"a truism which al G Field, the fore.
most minstrel producer. says he has
had emphasized for him by the count.
less opportunities to observe that
everybody does, and almost under any
conceivable situation or condition.
Recognizing the ungivalled popular
ity of the band, Mr. Field has ar.
ranged to make band concerts an eX.
ceptionally prominent feature of his
tour this season. For this purpose thu
All G. Field Ministries win be accom-
panied by the Billy Busch Banner
Band which Mr. Field has engaged
for the full forty weeks. 1t will give
two free public concerts each day,
one at l1;45 am aId one at Z pm.
In each of the concerts, Mr.. Busch
will be heard in his famous solo rem.
dtions
A unique circumstance connected
with this band is that the musical in.
struments used are all Of gold. They
are of the latest and most improved
type, and We're made especially for
this organization by c. G. Conn. OF
Elllhart. Ind, the largest manufac-
turer OF musical instruments in the
world. So many are the special and
new features of these instruments
that musicians everywhere show per
sonal interest in them. Mr.. Busch
takes much pleasure in explaining
their development to such visitors,
and plainly retains his enthusiasm
throughout each interview. At the
Auditorium next Wednesday, Noyem'
Der p.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-21
STAR THEATEH

Blanche Sweet, one of the most
popular screen stars Of the day, is the
headlner at the Star today in one OF
the sweetest roles she ever essayed.
Majestics beautiful drama OF country
life, "A Little Country Mouse The
character fits Miss Sweet as though
made for her and she will prove one
Of the big surprises Of the day il her
role at the Star tOdsv
Broncho, maker of pictures with life
and action is next on the bill with
a two-reel feature, a comedy drama,
Shorty Falls Into Title and it is
one Of the big comedy features of the
day Broncho has made some good
ones in the past but they have out
done themselves in this one.
And here we are again. our Mutual
Girl" That splendid Mutual charac-
ter which everyone has learned to
know, love and appreciate. "Our Mu-
tual Girl" will certainly charm you to-
day.
This may not be the most extern
sive bill in the city but visitors to the
Star wdl find it the essence of eX-
cellence in the screen drama, with
the comic aad dramatic mingled in
just the right quantities.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-21
NEW CENTRAL THEATER

the show at the New Central today
is big and entertaining enough to
please the most eXacting person
Headlining this very meritorious pro
gram is a three reel Pathe feature,
entitled The Tramp and though
the title may not be the most appeal
ing thing in the world, when you see
the picture you will realize the worth
of the production. 1t is one Of the
best human interest features in three
parts that Pathe has released this
season. Then there is another star
that every woman owes to see on the
curtain. sac is Edith Story, and Miss
story today is featured in a two reel
Nitagraph Hope Fosters Mother"
Also there is Little Mary Pick
ford reel, one of the kind that will
give an additional charm to every
thing this popular moving picture
does. In all there will be- as one can
see by tae foregoing, six big reels,
with shore Acres" as the stellar at
traction here Monday
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-21
AUDITORIUM.

The Shepherd Of the Hills" a dIa
matization of Harold Bell Wriehrs
novel of the same name by Mr..
Wright and Fishery w. Reynolds is
announced for its third annual pre-
sentation at the Auditorium on Tues
day November -.
Never in the history Of publishing
OF books has a novel attained such a
widespread popularity in the short
SPACE of five years. 1t has exceeded
D} over one hundred thousand copies
the sale of the previous biggest sell
err David Harum.' In making a play
OF his story the author, in collabo.
ration with Mr.. Reynolds, has retain
ed the big dramatic possibilities Of
the book, making the love story OF
Young Mat and Sammy Lane" his
big theme The play would be inter.
estins even if it only depended upon
its excellent character drawing to on
terrain as the characters of the
mountaineers of the Ozar>s are in.
deed unusual upon the stage and lend
a picturesqueness that is really worth
while
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-21
damon and Pythias."

The feature photo plays that nave
created favorable impression in the
past year have been few. At the top
of the list stands the Universal Film
Manufacturing Company's fascinating
classic Damon and Pythias," which
comes to the Auditorium Theater on
Thursday, November &C.
Damon and Pythias is conceded to
be the greatest feature photoplay
ever produced. 1t is a thrilling and
correct portrayal Of the undyi1g
friendship love and devotion Of fell
bowman as existed five hundred years
before Christ. A moral lesson which
could be used to the best advantage
in our twentieth century code Of
honor
Good feature plays have great fol
lovings but no picture produced in
the past decade has gripped and held
the people because of the beautiful
moral as has Damon and Pythias.'
Every man woman and child should
see this beautiful picture and make a
close study OF this masterful story,
endorsed by citizens in every walk
of life, educators and clergy of every
denomination. supreme lodge and one
million members of the Knights OF
Pythias
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-21
ROYAL THEATER

Special Announcement. The Royal
Theater will be opened at 10 o'clock
this morning in order to accommo-
date out of town visitors and others
who desire to attend the state fair
and also see the final open install
ment Of the greatest of all serial pic
lures, THE Million Dollar Mystery"
TO those who are following the
story for the purpose OF guessing its
solution and winning the 100000
prize, this is your last opportunity to
study the intricacies of this great
mystery. This last section will be
full of surprises for those who have
been striving for the prize and also
TO those who have been interested in
the serial for its entertainment va ne.
We advise everyone TO see this last
section. Come the forenoon If you
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-21
Che CbedterS
AT THE PRINCESS

Patrons of the Princess are again
reminded that that popular play
house will open its doors to the public
next Monday evening, Nov. %, with a
splendid booking of repertoire shows.
The house will be opened by the ever
popular and we'll liked Albert Taylor
stock Company the opening play be
ing announced as Alias Jimmy Val
tntine,' one of Mr. Tay or's favorite
plays. This company will hold the
boards for a limited time and the
change of plays will be frequent, just
how frequent will be lett largely to
tle thcater gOers.
The box office for the sale OF seats
for the opening show will be open at
ten O'Clock Monday morning. Prin-
cess regu ars and others will be ac.
corded the same ticket courtesies as
in the past by telephoning 800
The prices will be tne popular stock
show price, 10, 20, and 30 cents
The advance people of the Taylor
are already in the city max
ing arrangements for the opening.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-21
LYRIC THEATEk

The counterpart of the big situation
in tails drama can be found in rea life
True, it is not the most pleasant sit
uation in the world, but it's life-and
in this case the ending is a happy one
thanks to the natural play of emo
tions on the mans" part. Donald
McClain, a young college graduate,
owed it to Jessie Guthrie, stenograph-
er, to marry her. He wanted to es-
cape it, but the girls father decided
to take the law into his own hands; le
forced young Mccain to marry his
girl at the point Of gun In this We
get a tense climax, one that reflects
life in the concrete The miracle
comes later.
This outline of the opening of the
splendid two part drama by Rex fea-
turing Herbert Rawlinson at his best,
viii convince Lyric patrons that there
is a real treat in store for them today
in The Link That Binds"
On the same bill are these big win
ners:
Max Asher, Sterling comedian in
An III Wind Biograpn's remark
able clever drama, Lies Stream
and one other big comedy yet to be
announced
The American Press Association
war pictures shown daily are always
good
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-21
Boston English opera Company.

Boston Gn9lsH OPSla COMPANY
The impossible has come to pass.
The Boston English Opera Company
which comes TO the Auditorium Sat
urday November Is. in wonderful
production of Nerdi's beautiful II
Trovatore, has at least five different
nationalities among its members.
which in itself is enough to create
dissension, particularly in these times
OF war talk Add to this the tenn
peraments and jealousies which are
supposed to exist among opera stars.
and the spirit of good fellowship ard
harmony which exists in this organl
zation IS all the more remarkable.
One factor which explains this con
dition in a measure, is the manage
ment's attitude of good will to every
member from the star and prima
donna to the chorus and working
staff. Hardships are minimized-no
deductions are made for lost perfor-
maEces-instead of making the whole
organization suffer for the misdeeds
of the few, dissenters are not tolerat-
ed. # any one deliberately takes ad-
vantage Of this attitude their services
are dispensed with and 1t IS a great
tribute to this new idea in business
that but two changes have been made
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-21
MAGIRL Is WINNER
IN 10 ROUND BOUT
PlERSON OF KANSAS CITY WAS A
TOUGH OPPONENT AND WENT
THE FULL ROUTE.
Battling Hurley, the Hot Springs Lad,
Gave Pounds in Weight to His OPP
ponent and Won Verdict on Points.


iiau accession oeeh re"oeIeu az 'Ie
conclusion OF 'le leH-iouho """' ~
the Wilmington parN theateI 'a''
hl3A'hISot between AI' M"sIIl' l"'
oklahoma WnlrIWlnd' ana Cha''eS
Pierson Art would nave received 10"
Tor ne earned a deeI9lon IN ten rouhu'
OF as strenuous boxing as local ana
visiting rams nave witnessed IN many
DAY
Pierson is a tough man but Art had
it on him last night. Especially was
this true in the infightng line. where
Magirl kept his short uppercnt work.
ing overtime. popping U.erson's heal
back with a perpetual series of iolts
I'm fact. Art landed at least ten blows
to Persons ole. and in the &c..
round the Oklahoma boy fought Pier.
son off his feet
In the earlier rounds. during a
clinch. Pierson cut Naeirrs left eve.
and tbe gore" Immediately came into
view
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-21

are planning to go to the state fair
in the afternoon or evening.
The closing instalment watch con
tains the solution OF the mystery and
the names of the prize winners will
be shown some time in January.
On the same program are two other
excellent pictures Francis X Bush
man comes in Essanays great drama.
Fires of Fate" 1t is a Buslman
winner
The Heritage is an Edison detec.
tive drama, full of lie and sensation
al scenes and climaNes.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-21
MERCURY DROPS TO II.

The mercury dropped TO II degrees
last night, but that does not worry
the fellow who has a thermostat to
operate his heating plant. How the
1915 model works Wind the clock
once a week; the thermostat viii
turn off the fire at pm and turn
~ again at am. or at any desired
time No waste of fuel All work
guaranteed. For further information
phone GA. IL
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-21
STORAGE

wher you want 20 store Household
goods. or crate. PACK Of ship furnitur@
call ON
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-21

For fresh Eggs, Oysters and Poul
try phone 574 Jno NJ. Sims
11-15-Gt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-21
MURRAY TRANSFER. 60

We have got the only fireproof wsr@
nouse in the city. Warehouse construct
ed with separats apartments for yoss
furniture
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-21

For expert KODAK finishing go to
Sorrells Drug Co e-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-21

since the organization of the con
pany