davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

Local Cattle Marker Is Very Dull;
/ Sheep and Lamb Values Are Still High

The long expected has happened
In the provision pit and the episode
10 now history. values tumblsa.
catching numerous stopIoss orders
and then went still lower. Since
tbs break the situation has cleared
ps.veptibly. and the entire commod-
ity list shows a healthier tone than
for long while. A heavy move
ment OF cured meats and lard IN In
progress. exports TO foreign coun.
tries showing q great gain during
the first week In March. when COM
pared with tho same period In the
preceding month. Hogs and hog
products are selling cents pr
pound lower than on thfs date last
rear. q fact which fully balances
the disadvantage arising from large
warehouse stocks OF provisions. Re-
cent arrivals Of live hogs have been
light In al markets. and the convfes
ton that the crop 10 well forward
seems to be gaining ground among
those who make a careful study Of
market statistics. We feel war
ranted In repeating the predictiop.
made IN this department recently.
foreshadowing an upward trend for
live hog values. A slight broaden
ing OF the demand for packing
house products viii be the signal
Top calves are selling In Detroit
for $3.50 TO 5000 per cwt: lamba
$500 TO $3.50: hogs. Ss.sa
All OF the ABOVE stock 10 weighed
from the cars after reaching
the packing house and without iced
and water.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

hardening ~ evidences OF scarcity
become more and more apparent
The recent mArketward rush OF cat
tie has subsidized. and the impression
seems to be gaining ground that
liquidation has run its course for the
PRESENT. The recent decline In corn
prices has helped to relieve the ait
uation. many fssdsrs having dscid.
ed TO 'fesd out" their cattle after
they had about made up their minds
TO liquidats their holdings.
The sheep and lamb market Ia re-
acting from the recent bulge. but
values are still high. The recent
upward night OF vaiues. I'm the sheep
and lamb department. was the a.
rect result OF scarcity. and . more
liberal marketward movement has
taken the feather-edgs on the trade
for the present. Passing the ten.
dollar mark for lambs has only been
achieved q few times IN the history
OF this country. While top lambs
look high. IL Is the other end OF tho
supply that Is really bringing record
prices. Lambs have sold In Chicago
for 50 per cwt. during the last fort
night. that weighed less than 90
pounds. and were only habitat. Ma
ture sheep. costing $3.50 to IS per
ewt last fall. have sold recently In
Chicago for $3.50 TO - per cwt. The
wool trade Is booming. dealers
being unable to purchase enough
Of this staple TO meet the pressing
needs OF their customers. In the
northwest several large clips Of
medium wool have changed hands
at Is cents per pound.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

Henry Giicman. Solicitor. MofYaf
bldg. State Of Michigan. In the Cir
cult Court for the County OF Wayne.
III chancery. stefania Bracxynskov.
skov, defendant. No. fs32s. Salts
factory proof appearing by affidavit
that the residences OF the defendant,
Miczystov Brsczynskov. In not
known. 10 II ordered that the said
Of complaint fied within Eve months
from the date OF this order, or said
bun will be taken as confessed. and
that thIs order be published In The
George p. Codd. circuit Judge. A true
copy: BY Julius T., Krimmsl, deputy
clerk. Detroit Mich. jan 20. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
Jayne HAS
Big PLAY
PROGRAM
Would Use Riverside
Park for Children's
FrOlic
CITY PROPERTY
NOW LIES IDLE
Planned to Convert 1t
Into West Side
Belle Isle

Ira w. Jayne. superintendent for
the newiycrested recreation com
mission. plans TO make Riverside
park. on the west side. for which
elaborate plans have been drawn.
the frst unit In the big playground
system he intends to build up. No
time win be wasted. either. The
coming summer will see boys Of
the neighborhood playing ball on the
property, and provisions will also
be made for the little tots.
This f. the property acquired By
the city In the last administration
of Mayor william 3. Thompson. II
comprises four or ave acres on the
river front south Of West Jefferson
ave-, and lying along Morrell-st. II
has lain idle ever since the city ac-
CURED Il.
AS now planned. Riverside park
will give the west side many Of the
advantages that Belle Isle gives the
east side. with some recreation fea-
lures the island playground does not
now possess. II VIII be a social
center az well a. q playground. with
an auditorium where neighborhood
clubs and societies and civic organ
izations can meet for discussion and
where the people generally can come
to hear lectures and concerts.
Besides the athletic field with It's
two baseball diamonds. which in the
fan VIII serve as a football field. the
recreation features win include an
outdoor swimming pool. shower
baths and dressing rooms In con-
Junction with the athletic field; ten
MIS- courts. separate Fairgrounds for
little boys and little girls, with
screens Of shrubbery and equal IA
cilities for play. and wading pools.
The plans also contemplate two
gynnasiums. one for men and boys
and another for women and girls:
q dancing pavilion overlooking the
river. and shaded promenade. with
seats. along the river front.
The grounds can be put In shape
1t comparatively small cost" said
Mr.. Jayne. Il think the grading
viii give Ms almost enough dirt for
filing purposes, and II hauling IL
accessory the city can dump its own
dirt there. Our plans for the devel
opment Of Riverside park are 10
line with the commissions policy to
utilize every foot Of city property
available for playground purposes. :"
Two other large Fairgrounds are
contemplated. one In the vicinity
Of Michigan and vinewood. about
midway between Clark park and
Northwestern park. and the other
on the site of the present House OF
Correction when q new prison is
built outside OF the city limits.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
POLICE UNEARTH
WHOLESALE THEFT
OF GASOLINE

Thefts OF 1880 gallons OF yaso-
line from the distribution station Of
the Central OIL Co, at Waterman
ave. and the Michigan Central rail-
cay we're Investigated by Detectives
Dreher and Giinski and have led to
the arrests through some clever
work, Of Fred Mango, 30 years old.
of No. 27s First-st.. on the charge Of
stealing the gasoline, and OF Walter
Scott, 81 years old. proprietor OF .
garage at No. sz7-52s Gratiot ave-,
ON the charge OF receiving stolen
property. The detectives say that
both men have confessed
Steady disappearance OF the gsso-
line supply attracted the notice Of
the Central company and the police
were asked to investigate. Dreher
and Glinsky suspected Mango. q for
mer employe. recently discharged
After his arrest he broke down and
told them all about II. they say.
The story was that the firm used
10 load it's oil trucks at night. and
leave them at the distributing sta
ton, ready for deliveries the nrst
thing in the morning. From mid.
right until about 4 o. m. the OIL Ia
den trucks were left unguarded.
Mango said that he drove the
trucks 10 SCOTS garage. empfied
them, then drove back and renlled
them, leaving them apparently stand
ing an they had stood the night be-
fore.
Scott was arrested "wednesday eve
ming and denied the charges fatty.
and confessed. 70 II said. when con-
frcnted by Mango.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
BY III. N. MACK.

The general live stock situation
throughout the country seems to be-
somewhat improved. but conditions
would be much better were II not
for the embarrassment caused by the
continuance Of quarantine regula-
lions In many districts. Pennsyi
vania and New York have imposed
limitations upon eastern shipments
OF live stock that have resulted In
curtailing the movement toward
eastern markets and left selling in
terests 10 western and middle west
markets completely at the mercy Of
the packing house crowd.
In Detroit. the cattle trade 10 de-
ctdedly duh because OF 4 sluggish
demand for dressed beef. both at
Wholesale and at retail. Local
coolers are full OF beef. and retailers
report the smallest volume OF trade
ever known here at this season.
Eastern markets are working high
or. owing to decreased supplies.
The visible supply OF cattle,
ready for market. Is reported
to De much. smaller than usual. and
old experienced dealers are predict
ing a scarcity Of all OF the better
grades OF beef before June 1. In
the west. the movement OF stock
cattle toward interior points Is in
full swing again. and prices are
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
No GENERAL
movement
ON MARKET
Changes in Prices
Fractional in
Most Cases
BONDS AGAIN
IN GOOD DEMAND
Wheat Breaks at Start
But Makes Quick
Recovery
<csss,:s. 49,, ssl 60 = go q: s.y Ter.

Evsssag Fsst ce.sasyJ
NEW YORK. March il.-There
MAS no general movement In either
direction on the stock exchange 70.
day and changes were again, for the
most part. fractional Advances OF
~ point or 30 IN the important In
vestment shares were numerous.
though the extreme advances were
not ~ . rule maintained. The bid
dins up process IN the minor indus
trial shares--especiaily today In
stock Of automobile making con-
Germs -wers plainly Of professional
origin.
Bends were again IN good demand
The curb market dealt In the forth
coming New York state ~ per
cent's n price IL point above the
allotment figure and the one rear.
s per cent not1 Of The Swiss loan
touched par agzinst the Issue price
of - ~ wheat prices, after break
1ns Il the start, scored another VI
olsnt recovery.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
Live Stock.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunafuw n sf~y~ns

EAsT BUFFALo. March S.-cattle.
100 care; market. steady: prime steers.
pisis ana fe ee.r, 70 Eoss sbois
hardy steer s;;7ses1s: fair %
SY y..riinss n ssseS sGHTon' prime rim:
s.if.r:. sigysS: lfsSf DO s'e ,:.ss 3
SO; best Fat cows ss.so97: good
sss g as so. rssss cutter.
bulls. ts75aif6; good Killing bulls.
ts.fs6s7s; light bulls. 500
Hogs: 1900 head. market. strong:
heavy, tI.1sqTto, workers.. s.; pigs.
top lambs. 1850: yearlings tsaS;
wethers, t7.boas: ewes. tsfSdTaj.
Calves: ts0i1.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
sroCKHoLDEns MEETING or
ID. q. n. n COMPANY

Notice 10 hereby given that the an.
p nss 'ssns @ ssoef Rs q CONE m.
psny. for the election Of Directors
and the transaction Of such otner
business AZ may come before the am
nuai meeting. viii be held at thssof-
Detroit Del sieSissn. on wedns3dsy
March i1th. 1915 AZ I m BY o..
(signed) J. y. sANDERA
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW.

CHICAGO. MAJ. IL ~ u@a,
generally lower today. General sell
Ing counterbaianeed fairly strong
cables from Europe and South Am
erica. and prices were below yester-
DAYS close by iEe and Ike for May
and July. respectively. September
wheat sales were noted At the open
ing for the nrst time since II has
made it's appearance. Prices were on
Er from Yesterdays close In this fu-
ture There were further recessions
later.
The wheat trend and q general sels-
Ing movement In corn today sent
prices lower by from y q NC than
yesterday's close Later the demand
eauaIled the selling and May corn
went up n fraction over the opening.
while July futures remained un-
changed.
Oats opened weak with other ce-
reals Strong foreign and domestic
Demand later sent prices higher.
Provisions were generally lower to-
day on heavy selling.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
UNION STOCK YARDS. III

eeipt.. sssSSe ha market. .ias' is Zoe
lower: mixed and butchers. iGbOa
sss sSsssd. o ss: i sSts ssrFh
Zoo @sSs.: Slow ca Ss:v. R's:iE,s
avs; cows and heifers, $500 I 90
Texans, tS.4eqs.50; calves. tsaSn
s.75. sheep; Receipts. 10000. mar
sss siow native, native. Egs western.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
new YORK PRopucE waRKEr.

NV YORK. March I1.---F1our.
Dull and unsettled. Pork: Steady:
sIs r ,sSe .sa, sEs Esaier mid.
i hax. s ssssSy; esn.sifas:L 81: test
fined dull: cut loaf 1896: crushed.
lated. t5.zsas conee: MO. No. 4.
on spot 7Sa1zc. Tallow steady
e etTn GSs.e. 'D'f HAY: rgr1nS.s;;
prime. tl.ls: 10. J. szil q s7hc: Glow
Quiet: turkeys. 154isc: ehIckens' Il
a7le; fowls. lsk aisc; ducks. 12q
lac; ducks. zoe; fowls, IN diSc:
turkeys. i501sc; roostsrs lOnf1hc;
chickens. broilers. lta15c. Cheese:
Unsettled: state milk. common 20
specials. l4a l7e;( skins, common 20
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
Detroit on.

Paw Hnseed. s7c: boiled Iinseed.
sac per gallon In barrel lots. Kero-
sene. tank-wagon or iron barrels.
Diamond headlight. sic: perfection.
shc. paiacine, Sic; crown gasoline.
19hc per gal
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

The natives OF siam have a hor-
ror Of odd numbers. They have
never been known TO build q house
or q temple with Eve, seven. nine
or eleven windows.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

Butter: Dull; receipts. l.3so; cream
q 39tfc. state dairy. tubs. 1sQ use.
Imitation creamery frsts. n a n 1zc-
Eggs: Quiet: receipts. A.7e5: nearby
white fancy, 21d FAC: nearby mixed
fancy. ls1 q zpc. fresh frsts, 1sh q
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
TOLEDO GRAN nARKET.

TOLEDO. mar il-whsst n.
si.ss; May, $50: July: nnk Corn
Oats: Cash. Sshe: May. sshc: July
Sfxc. Rye. Cash, t1.ts. Cloverseed:
Cash and March. Nt1h: April and
October, - Alsike: Cash and March,
1855. Butter. Brick creamery. 400
tohc: tut creamery. 3Sh q 10 &c.
Eggs. Fancy selects. zoe. fresh can
died. ise; country run. isc. Hay: IN
changed
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
[TsEenp65 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

rou.hs ,Sss: stays. HTS Cattle:
Receipts. cars. weak. sheep and
lambs: Reeeipts ; cars SLOW s,es9aS'
weak. ton SIC.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

r .:.sss. .ss:r. sT On a, ss'
car riI H ". Noble . Co. W.. .. Mos
q Co. Jack N: Thomson Lewn =
west < Co. Emmett L spraxus, Cha.
Z Merrill q Coz A. " wa,I.ce
Neer a Co. w. B. Mclaughlin. y. X
Pelton.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
Grain and Provisions.

DETROIT. Mar ii.--close: Liver
pool prices were lower At the open
ing on Thursday and the American
markets took the same tone at the
start
There appears 10 be feeling among
grain dealers that the war situation
o. working into n position that
brings peace nearer. This comes
largely from the fact that Germany
II willing 20 talk peace. although no
proposals have yet been made. Wheat
appears 10 be on sound eemmsreial
basis and the early demand was
enough 10 cause a recovery and an
advance over the closing prices OF
Wednesday. Spring-hke weather and
sharper Argentine competition helped
10 encourage the bears but strength
comes from a better knowledge OF
the difneuities that must be over
come before Russian wheat can reach
France or England.
Receipts az primary points are
small and always run short OF the
days exports. but there = slow
they are buying a little. but the de-
mand has lost its edge. A milling
firm In the northwest expects hour
to advance another dollar a barrel IL
the Dardanelles are not forced by
Wheat CONTINUED 20 advance and
closed &c for cash and Nay and nc
for July higher than Wednesdays
close
Corn advanced Ie oats re ana
cloverseed sc.
wheat auotations: Cash No. red.
tlSt: May opened with a drop OF &c
af sI.Si, and advanced 20 sl.SS: July
opened with a decline OF ic at 81 20 y.
advanced TO 81 .. and closed AZ si.e,'
No, ! white hss SSSrss s sin que,
yellow, rec: No. yellow, T2c- Oats:
Standard. cars At Sse. No , white.
car NJ sse. ! AZ 5SAc. NO. white,
Stkc Rye: Cash No. ! car at
siIt Beans; lnmssi at. gromp, ana
Cioverseed. Prime spot and March.
sa4s; sample red. 20 bags at 81 Is
1t tT.TS. % at sT.fS: prime alsike.
y&5o: sample alsike. IL bags at sI-,s-
Timothy: Prime spot s3io.
THURSDAY included 2 0ee bills OF -four,
10 cars OF wheat. 3 of oats and OF
rye withdrawals were 2eoo bbls OF
-four, o 900 bu OF wheat. 1000 bu OF
corn. 1.eoe bu Of oats and Loco bu or
sf,Teo eu OF cora 43.te0 bu OF oats.
&oee bu Of barley and $4,000 ou OF
Liverpool corn closed IA higher.
Primary wheat receipts were Sos
oee bu and shipments. tfa.oes bu-
Exports OF wheat and iour Thurs
DAY, 7f1.eo0 bu.
Receipts OF wheat on THURSDAY:
Southwest. 44.e0e bu. against $1,000
bu q year ago. Duluth. IS cars.
against ~: Minneapolis. ie1 ears
against ia. Winnipeg. l3f cars.
AGAINST Ia; Chicago. az cars. against
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO. March I1.-Opening-
wheat. May. down 1ke, July. down
Ike: September. down SC. Corn:
May. down &c: July. down sc Oats:
Nay. down sc; July. down &c. Pro-
visions: slightly lower.
Noon--wheaf: May. up stc: July.
up IKE Corn: May. up I've: July.
up Ne. Oats: May. up ikci July.
cicss-wheat. Nay. up iHe: July.
up lxc; September, up hc. Corn.
Nay. mp ke; July. Up &C. Oats:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
CHICAGO BuTrERI r.uKrr.

,rss isss al. a. ia ass. dairy En- .1.
Prime ordinary, lex eisHc; nr.ts,
In ai7Sc. Cheese: Twins, 1879
lste; young Americas isH 0Isc.
1--we poultry: Fowls, 1sIse. ducks. II
q ise; ges4e. 50 l0c; agrings. lie; tur-
33G SIC. red. 500 3sc. Wisconsin,
white. 31dtoc: red. 30 d3sc, new po-
tatoes. receipts, % cars.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

About three minutes after start
ing an argument with n woman a
man realizes that he is up against L..
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

TOLEDO. o.. March 1L--Hogs: Re-
ceipts. liberal; market loa2oe low
s7s5s'ss: yorisrs. %, teasTs; sood
pigs. ts.6o967b. Calves: Market.
stssdy. sheep and lambs: Market.
steady.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

HEw YORK. Mar. ii--Monsy on
cnIl: IN per cent. Time money: "a
~ cent for ain month"; Mercantiis
1oo sts-lsth pence; New York.
I69a Demand sterling; sAsoh.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

Prsse-s me psss. est kf.s-<sss
q xisht-Tf.es sss Depsrtssss>-
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
ClEyElAND LIVE sTOck.

R.s., sss 800 I'd Zoe As lover l ysresr.
: :rs ,s.S s.', PFC S..y yss i ,ssss
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
Detroit Stock Elk.

These auotatiops subject to COM
charge:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

Dc D.tr -. Tr-e- JOB rr'.s'.s D-,s.--
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
TULSA FIRM STOPS
BIG CHECK PAYMENT
Local Horse Dealers Assist
Cd IN Making Sale To
the French.

MEMPHIS. Jan. "a demurrer Ia
L.-i in cfalceIg which resulted In IN.
lolllnS e check for $4,000 given In
payment Tor horses solo the French
government vas under sdylseuen-
kelI
The check was deposited by local
NOISE buying firm aud the iniura sion
Nes Sc red By Davis d Walter q
morse buying nrm Of Tulsz. who as
SER they were associated with the
Nein PM. nrm IN the sale Of horse,
70 the French government. The suit
alleges that 7. ". Anderson was en-
pioyed by the two firms 10 secure the
contract for them from the foreign
sNF@fnmen and that he had the sane
ara n up ~ MS name. representing. il
- al!eged, that ne would be better able
70 deal with the purchasers. The
pIalnuffs allege that Anderson dis
posed of the horses 20 the French
sof eminent al a higher figure than
ne turned over 70 his employers To
prevent Anderson securing any Of the
laht payment, the check On deposit
Vas e1Joined. The local firm as
-erts The partnership with the Tulsa
men was terminated December l.
] hey make no claim TO any money
secured by Anderson and assert they
nave 10 interest in the suit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
NEW PUPILS CROWD
THE CENTRAL HIGH
Second Semesters Starts
with a Big Influx of
Students.

Tulsa city schools opened yesterday
AZ me regular opening hour and car
led out the regular Monday schedule
as u mas been running for the past
folr and half months. lust as
though there had been no vacation.
Inc official beginning Of the second
semester comes on the last Friday OF
this month.
Every one Of the teachers who had
taken q Christmas vacation in another
town mad returned by Sunday night
and were at their posts yesterday
morning for business. Examinations
are racing both teacher and pupil for
me next Few days, as promotion in
the grades comes twice a year.
The nigh school, although already
filled 70 overflowiug, must be made
ready Tor great many new students
enterin" from the grades, and al
tnough this viii add TO the problems
OF the high school authorities the
rev pupils advanced from each school
VIII make hardly any appreciabIe
difference in the study halls OF the
grade schools.
The long, hard semester is an
preaching. These are fewer holidavs
and Less 20 divert the mind of the
student body and interfere with the
regular school work in the spring. so
the teachers are planning to make
some rapid strides in the advance
ment OF the students in the next five
months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
HAWKINS BEAT Up
BY TWO NEGROES
Attacked Early In Night
Was Not Found for
Two Hours.

After lying IN an alley for about
two hours, cut and bruised about the
head and face and robbed Of what
few dollars in money he had on his
person, Dave Hankius, aged 81, was
found and taken to the L. e. S hos
pItal for medical attention at s o'clock
Sunday night Hankins is cook in
local RESTAURANT and stated TO a
representative OF The World yester-
day afternoon that he positively knew
tho two men who assaulted him and
could identify them lie also declared
that he never had quarreIed with
either OF them and supposed they at
tucked him thinking he had some
money
Hankins said that he was walking
along North Boston avenue, tIst
short distance north Of the Frisco
tracks. when the two men, both ne
groes, caught him, dragged him back
into an alley aud beat him up.
His head is swollen until his fea-
iures are hardly recognizable by his
friends and hospital authorities state
that he has number of serious
wounds. Last night he was conscious.
tlankins declares that he had a little
more than two dollars on his person
when he was dragged into the alley,
which was gone when he regained
7OnsC iousness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
KEEPS
SCHOOL BOYS BUSY
Teams Win From Wash
ington

ThrDr BASKETBALL leagues have been
organized 100 the city schools OF Tulsa
during the past week under tbc direc-
tiou OF j.. w Robb. physical director
Of the s "a. O.. A.. and the first two
games were played Yesterday after
noon uu the lligh school grounds The
first team of the Horace Mann school
won from the first team Of the wash -
iugton school by score Of % 10 is.
ana the second team Of Horace Mann
won from the second team OF Wash
ingtnn hy score of 90 8.
Washington Horace Mann, Irving.
Nvervlew and sequoyah schools. be-
ing the largest schools in town. have
two teams each. a first and a ond
The first teams form one lcaEue and
the second teams form another. but
the arrangement has been made for
theu to play az the sumo time when
urHt team game iH held, second
team game is held between the same
two schools The schedule provides
that those two games viii be staged
on the Central High school ground at
10 o'clock q. M on Monday.
"Wednesday and Thurgday afternoons
of each week while the season Lasts
Yesterday The season for two Of the
leagues opened.
The grade schools with smaller stu
dent bodies have only one team. and
these teams Sre organized into sep
arate league.