davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
ANNUAL Y. Nj. C. A.
CROSS COUNTRY
is ANNOUNCED

DR.. J. r. Modesto. physical direc.
tor at the Y. NJ. C. A., announces
that the annual Michigan spring
championship cross-country run will
be staged at Belle Isle. Decoration
day. under the auspices Of the De-
troit "Y." The course will be Ave
miles. Gold. silver and bronze med
ais will be given the leading con-
tcstants. Entries will close on the
night OF Saturday, May q. The
entry OF any amateur will be vel
coined. providing he is attached TO
recognized amateur athletic or
ganization,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
'AD WolCAST
GETS KNOCKOUT
Ends 20-Round Bout With
Gilbert in Sixth and
Challenges Welsh

SALT LAKE CITY. May 1S.--Ad
wolgast. former lightweight cham.
pion, issued an uitimGtum TO
Champion Freddie Welsh today. Ad
declares that II Welsh doesn't agree
to meet him before the end Of the
month he will claim the champion.
ship. Denver promoters have offer
ed to stage q match between VOL.
CAST and Welsh.
The Cadillac bearcat added anoeh-
or knockout to his credit last night.
when he floored Young Gilbert, Of
Salt Lake City, IN the sixth round of
. scheduled 20-round bout.
This was Wolgast's second consec-
utive knockout, the other occurring
when he stopped Young Gradwell at
Windsor. two weeks ago.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
ELLIS LOSES
3-CUSH TITLE

PITTSBURGH. May 1s.--Charles
Ellis was three-cushion champion OF
the world only three months ago.
Charles McCourt. champion OF the
Interstate Three-cushion league,
won the crown from Ellis last night
ty total count of $50 TO lag. Ellis
won both the last two blocks. but
failed by one point to make mp he
margin he had dropped in the first
block.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18

Merkle. Giants, on Meadows, Cards.
The baseball spotlight was turned
os Washington today. where the Sem
stors and Indians hook up In four
round engagement. The Indians are
leading Fan JohnsoR's league with
tie Senators half n game behind.
The Senators climbed within half a
rung sf the top Of the ladder ny tax
Ing hs fourth straight game from
the Tigers.
The new Cub lineup worked ape.
Now, n Manager TInker ena get q
few more players the Cabs might win
a 'pennaRt.
Rockies MuIiissn and Mccarthy
veterans. They accepted Is chances
between them.
And every time sckuite get on VIII
liams drove him home. except the
one time wildnre banged the ball
over the fence.
A homer by MerkIe with the bases
allied piled mp enough runs for the
Giants To heat the Cards.
The Giants are now out Of the cell
lar and croysdinE Cincinnati for stxtb
position. 4 win Tor the uiants sHd
a los. for the Reds will pst the
Giants ahead.
The Dodgers are tied with the
Braves for nrst place.
Cincinnati cooidu't do anytbing
with Hughes delivery. while the
Braves had little trouble hittipg To-
ney. DnIe. who relieved Toaey. pitch
ed .hutout hail. hat couldat over
come six-run lead.
pick, Of, the Athletics, holds the
season record for stolen bases. He
piIfered four yesterday on Hartley.
Of the Browns.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
Tigers in Gotham Town
For Three Game Series
WILLARD RUNS OUT
OF BOUT WITH JUDGE

BOONE. Ia. May lS.-The en-
tire population turned out here
today TO see Jess Willard. heavy
weight champion. tried on a
charge OF speeding. They we're
doomed to disappointment. how
ever as Willard. arrested last
night while hitting 'er up" was
miles away from here with cir.
Gus. The champion posted a S.
bill for his appearance in court
today. The money was for
feited.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
AADH2XkA.Aa===1)
(E1.'E[!H;!'!S!|}IRlII!'lklL:

MHE TIGER According TO our per
saal Mr. JENNINGS led his athletes ABOARD H bells
Columbia
evening caring whittier was bound and mso few
q morning
10 the
he md
this year ihe
sever was Z time for a deluge
Although play New York has IN ece he
guarantee that uch WIN DC
quite ball club frlz
but in Messrs
either Mr. Cook Mr. Bumann All OF Io
clouters
Home Run Baker grace ne
stnjdst . dazzling batting
but
of formidable
Is
ball CLUBS the
Yankees although
Philadelphia oody mas
Perhaps MT
spectacular pehhah
we hopeth disappointed
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18

schedule
Washington
Sab
.
the Wash
Boland Dubuc That
10 pitched
a the fence.
series disastrous is charged
s the second division and is Just charge So decided
batting Of wckng that
Alas and .lack In the that Cobb crsw
with Cobb himself
that and for pal M
41Eo that
1 a
them TO II.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
AND ONCE AGAIN
MICHIGAN LOSES

ITHACA, N. Y, May 1s.-The
University Of Michigan baseball
team is still without a victory on
the road. Cornell won yesterdays
game. 10 to s. and will again meet
the Wolverines here this afternoon.
Michigan used Miller, Andrus. Rob
bins and Ohlmacher on the slab
yesterday, and this qusrtette WAS
nicked for IS hits. Miller will start
again this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
HILLSDALE HAS
DRIVING CLUB

HILLSDALE, Mich, May Is
The Hiilsdale County Driving and
Matinee club has been organized,
with oficers as follows: President.
F. p Robards: secretary. DR.. A. b.
Curtice: treasurer. William Dyke.
The club will hold a series OF month
ly matinees and field days and will
also maintain a ball team.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
Henri Is All Right

EoRE WASHINGTON the Tigers confessed to lot OF
Rondeau Grifhths
failed to make good As catcher with Detroit few years ago
the SERIES and baed for
ses plus four bases balls Rondeau found his real place in
couple Of he did anything
his throwing
outhders
While couldn't
e. 6aooa, the outneld is excellent
he added
and II 1928 The Peach
&Si6hy plays bestba N New
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
ID. u. S. TO ENTER
PAIR OF TEAMS

Detroit University school will en-.
ter teams in both Class A and class
at the University OF Michigan in
terscholastic track meet, which will
be held June and 3. All OF the
leading school boy track athletes in
the middle west will participate in
the meet
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
Been Raining York This Weekgey Won't Be Sore If Pors Toda
Elmer Smith, of the Indians.

This the only cleanup hitter who really cleaned
fielding
o Of their fsrow-townsmen the prouder
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
Ypsi Blanks Assumption.

YPSiLANTT, Mich, May IS
Torrey pitched Ypsi Normal 10 a
10 victory over Assumption col
iege here yesterday. holding the Wis
itors to three hits.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
Putting Over a Knock

ENkY ASFIrNGTON has a II hitting pnches
XA the pitching There Isn't whole lot else
in basebaI can't
If hear For the hrst time IN
During the
within half OF the lead and won four susn.
tbats the road Some
WHIT
I'm and
magnificent club
the
RE9Riee That u May.
had Washington the
a. the would
Sunday look forward TO- Ceve
ha second Cleveland
ees II leadership
weeks with nd OF
their seventh straight and
- b q
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
Cowboys Win.

Coming from behind Northwestern
high scored Ave runs in the seventh
and final i6ninss yesterday. and d..
feated the Windsor Collegiate IN
stitute. 9 TO ;.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
TO CHALLENGE
THE WHOLE WORLD

The Emmett Gaelic Football club.
OF Detroit, is anxious 10 play, any
Gaelic club on earth that can get
into its range. and Is particularly
anxious TO kick the shins OF a
Cleveland Gaelic club. IL such there
he. These Celtic Detroiters play
their own version of football. which
is as ancient and interesting as any,
and Il is said that their team is
capable. Efforts are now being
made TO get in touch with Cleve-
land opponents of Gaelic football.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18

Nesterday's Games
Al Philadelphia
81, inn Ioasi.. . s:ftSsSS : Se-!kiHi E E
Philsdel % 0 o ) 0 o o-4l0 8
attertes--Devenport and Hartley.
Crowen. Sheehan. Bressler and
Schang Cmpires-oL oughlin and
Chill
Cleveland at New York. wet
grounds.
Chicago at Boston, rain.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
Conulos Wins.

Tonight Jaquicr and Miles viii
play in the red ball tourney al
Sweeney. Illusions. Last night Cop.
ulos defeated Bruce, rs to &C.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18

ASTOUNDING folks unbelievable
talking about Cleveland Indians deserve all the credit in the
Fohl-Feder
o xncaeo had
hardly with
blows Chapman
beet shorop the league by the critics who don't vote for Bush
Mitchell
had who were deemed all formidable blew shgh On the
disaater Chapman
:sa abisns athlete who could be counted to be there
establishing
predicted
pitching
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18

Wiegert, OF Flint. substituting
for Fred Galster, defeated Eddie
Wizard in the Greater Detroit bowl.
ing tourney last night. winning four
Of six games and making high
score OF 200. and an average OF Us.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
National League.
vesterday's Games

vesterday's Games
AZ 81. Louis
Innings / . 345 81 RH r
New York. ! go ! o-si4 !
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Rariden,
Doom: Doak. Meadows. Steel and
snyder. Brotten. Umpires-Quigley
and Byron.
Al Chicago
Innings a3f56 SO RHE
Brooklyn Il % o 0 / o o $40 !
Chicago II o 3 0 90 o Ill .
Batteries-Pfeffer, Appleton. Malls
and Miller. Packard and Archer. UNI
pire-ODay and Eason.
At Cincinnati
Innings RI f
Cincinnati % 90 O0I OIL .
Batteries--Hughes and Gowdy: To-
ney Dale and Wingo Empires
KLEIN and Emslie.
Philiies at Pittsburgh. cold
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18

NEW YORK. May ls.-The New
York racing season will be opened
today with the running of the Pau.
monok handicap At jamaica. L. T.
The event IL for purse OF s2500.
Tho Suffolk stakes. for $500, and
four other races complete the days
card.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18

ToAay's Games
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18

Speaking NJ Landscape base bail,
the Cards have Meadows. 80. pawt hes
Lard asd Paddock, while Louisville
has n Farmer In left aeld and =
Roach srampertng around the in0eid.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
The Silver Lining.

Az OW LISTEN
waterbury, Elmer Smith,
Cleveland wambsganns recruit who deemed hopeless
Chapman and long stretch has played fine
Howard second and only feded
has also bear cat reaching first by hook
predicamen
happened pitching only
Coombe. stanley Coveleskie, Klepfer
1fring men, regulars
any league has received excepting Washing.
th1np be interpreted the luck that
~ major league manager. well subside forever.
T11oNT. president Metropolitan Jockey has
me things regarding the of kings the
<I11Don the Jamaica track today. Predicting
~ is entering OF prosperity,
here than 200 English and French
3IIo19od the various meetings. The of
mUDh Entries
C<1I U12 this Of 100 over
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18

HBatted for Neach in seventh.
tBatted for James in ninth
tran for Stanage in ninth.
Innings
Washington 80 o o ! 0 '-s
Total bases---Detroit IL Washing
ton 10 stolen base-Morgan. Two
base hits-vitt. >Iudse Three base
hits-Milan. Morgan~ Dubuc. Double
piay--Dubuc. Bush to Xurus. Left on
bases-Detroit ?, Washington >.
Pirst base on errorA-Detroit I.
WILMINGTON 1. Bases lon balls--On
Tp,buc 4. of Harper & OF Ayers ].
Hit and earned runs--On Dubuc. ;
hits : runs in Z innings. OF James.
4 hits 2 runs in I: of Harper 8 hits
3 runs In ia: of Ayers hits.
run In l Ia. struck /out-By pubuc
2. by James !. by HSfper .. by Ayers
a Passed ball--H<nry. Cmpires---
Evans and Hildebrand. Time-2.o5
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
Watching the
ScOrebOard

YESTERDAYS HOMERs
Williams, Cubs. OF PfeMer. Dodgers.
schultz. Cubs. on PfeHer. Dodgers.
Merkle, Giants, OF Meadows, Cards.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18

Today's Games
Brooklyn AT Chicago.
Phillies at Pittsburgh.
New York at 81 Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18

Waited for Neach in seventh.
tBatted for James in ninth.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07

Corn wireworms damage cereal
and forage crops in the Middle At
lantic states, the New England states
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07

where Major Clark had been sent.
Last November Major Clark was
transferred to Chicago. His wife,
daughter and granddaughter return
ed 10 America and Mrs. Smith.
through Attorney William A. Jcn-
nings. sued for divorce.
L don't know where Lieutenant
Smith Is, she testified
Major Clark testified that his SON
in-law ia an army desrrter. Judge
Mcdonald signed the decree Mrs.
Smith will continue residing with her
father at Fort Sheridan"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
F|ANCE A SUICIDE
AND HUSBAND
DESERTS
Memories of the Two Ro-
manCes of an Army Off
GERS Daughter.

LEAVENWoRTH, Kan, May e.
Mrs. jeanette Clark Smith. well
known ut Fort Leavenworth and In
this city, has been granted divorce
from Lieutenant Spencer Montgom-
cry Smith by Judge Mcdonald. in
Chicago Mrs. Smith lived at Fort
Leavenworth with her parents a
number of years ago and attended
the Leavenworth high school in 1909
and 1910. In Chicago is published
the following about her love AFFAIRS
end matrimonial career:
"At % years Mrs. Jeanette Clark
Smith has but baby and divorce
as tangible reminders of two broken
barracks romances.
"One ended with suicides bull
let. The other was finished when
Judge Mcdonald signed decree free
ing her from Lieutenant Spencer
Montgomery Smith, who, two years
ago last New Years eve, deserted
her and baby and the United States
army as we'll.
"Jeanett Clark is the daughter OF
Major Charles C.. Clarke, stationed
at Fort Sheridan. She grew up in
the world OF army posts and at IS
was a horsewoman, u musician and
popular girl. She met Captain
William b. Carr and they became
engaged. Later Captain Carr was
transferred TO Fort Leayenworth.
THE wedding was set for Noyem-
Der /, 1911. at Fort Sheridan. On oc-
tober "a, a week before the date.
Captain Carr had not yet come to
his fiancee, That with the hustle
and excitement, the arduous and
racking job of selecting her trous-
seau, Miss Clark became upset and
nervous. She wanted Captain Carr
at her side and sent him a telegram
TO come at once.
THE message arrived at Fort
Leavenworth an hour after fellow Of
ticers had found Captain Carr dead,
with a revolver at his side. The rea-
son for the suicide, IL 1t was learned,
never was made public. Miss Clark,
of course, suffered, but year later
the shadow Of the tragedy had almost
vanished.
Then Major Clark was ordered
to the Philippines. They were far
away from Miss Clarks friends and
acquaintances. She didn't want to
go. She said so to Lieutenant Spen-
Ger Montgomery Smith. On septem-
Der IL, 1912, they eloped to Wau-
keegan and were married by the Rev.
George McGlnnis at the Baptist par
sonage. Three days later the we'd
ding was announced at a reception
given by Major and Mrs. Clark.
Lieutenant Smith, 1t is said, was
sent to Brownsville, Tex. In 1913
child named Wayne Clark Smith,
was born. On December 10, 1913,
while he and Mrs. Smith were resId-
Ing at Galveston, where he was sta
toned, he vanished. He left several
notes. one Of them for his wife. 1t
bade her never to expect to see him
again.
Search by the United States army
authorities failed to trace the lieu
tenant. Mrs. Smith took her baby
and journeyed to Tlensin, China,
out that various so-called remedies
for wireworms have been found quite
useless. Among these is the use of
various substances upon the seed
corn and wheat. Certain commercial
fertilizers which have been recon-
mended as insecticides have also
proved worthless in this respect. The
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07

Studio friends of George Elwelf,
the seventeen year old lad who scored
such a decisive hit in support OF II.
B. Warner recently in 'sThe Raidersn
are predicting that he will duplicate
his success with his characteristics
of waif in the current Triangle-KaJ
Bee feature in which Frank keenan,
is being starred under the direction
of Charles Giblyn. The youngster, Il
is said. is contributing another splen1
did performances to this race-trach
drama by j. G. Hawks. which augers
we'll for his future career on inc
screen.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
BECOME FACTOR IN PREPAREDNESS CAMPAIGN

With the opening Of the National
Service School for Women near
Washington, d. c., the woman in
khaki has become factor in the
Preparedness campaign. Some 500
OF her from all over the country are
spending two weeks learning how to
be most useful in the hour Of ma.
tional need. After these another
500, and SO on until through similar
eneampments run by pupils from this
one, the womanhood of America has
been modified. 1t IL the Plattsburg
idea applied to women, under the
direction of the woman's section Of
the Navy league.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07

R. v. Malloy returned from Park.
ersburg the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Casey. Of
Detroit, Mich, visited relatives hero
the last week.
Mrs. ]. W. Steinbeck and father,
James Jarvis, were here Tuesday
from clarksburg.
Mrs. Stephen Tierney. children and
maid left Wednesday evening "a
spend the summer at her old home.
Bellefontaine, o.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07

Next season De Wolf Hopper will
be seen in vaudeville. He will have
a monologue based on his motion
picture experience to be entitled Mis-
haps In the Movies"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07

out that various so-called remedies
for wireworms have been found quite
useless. Among these is the use OF
various substances upon the seed
corn and wheat Certain commercial
fertilizers which have been recon-
mended as insecticides have also
proved worthless in this respect. The
application Of lime is not effective as
en- fnsecticide, but is OF value in rem
dering the soil more easily drained.
Late fall blowing appears to be with
out effect. Trapping the worms with
taits of poisoned vegetables is I'M
practicable in the case of field crops.
although 1t may be Of some value in
intensive farming.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
PRINTERS JOIN ARMY.

LONDON May 6.-Seven
thousand printers have joined
the British army since the out
break OF the war.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-17
MOOSE name 7. R.;
He DECLINES HONOR

Auditorium, Chicago, June TO-
Theodore Roosevelt was nominated
for president by reclamation at the
Progressive convention amid scenes
of disorder.
At the very moment when it was
flashed to the Progressive convention
that Hughes had been nominated at
the Coliseum as the standard bearer
of the Republican party, Chairman
Fpbins of the Progressive convention
was announcing that Colonel Roose-
welt had been unanimously nominated
as the Progressive leader.
John M. Parker of New Orleans was
named for second place on the: ticket.
Oyster Bay, N. Y. June 1O.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, nominated for pres
ident by the Progressive party on a
ticket with John M. Parker of New
Orlenas, will not accept at this time"
He said SO in a telegram to the chair
man of the convention.
To correspondents who f1ocke6 to
Sycamore Hill and asked him to pose
for a new picture he said:
mo picture. am out Of politics"
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-17

ride on the Red Trail, across the new
Red Trail bridge. They spent the
night in Medora. Miss Brown and
her friend, Miss Shaw, left there for
the Yellowstone Park and the rest of
the party returned to Dickinson the
following day.
The Turner Red Trail garage has
a novel new electric sign which was
put up last Saturday. The word
Garage" is worked out vertically in
lights and F. w. Turner's name at
tached below. A semicircle founda-
lion Of twinkling red and yellow
lights is attached to each side of the
vertical board and from a distance
looks like a revolving wheel: The
lights of the complete sign flash on
and off every few seconds, i,
Mrs. Mary Harrington, who is now
residing with her daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Sproat, has sold her five room
house on End Ave. East to Max Hem
drick. Mrs. Harrington, who is suf-
fering from an infected foot; is a
little improved and her daughter,
Mrs. John Sproat, who has been here
for sometime helping care for her
mother, plans On returning to her
home in Miles City on Sunday.
Mrs. M. J. Kelly Of Grand Forks,
who for several weeks has been visit
ing with her sons, George,
William and Henry Brown, under
went a serious operation at St.
Joseph's hospital on Tuesday and it
was thought that it would be 1eces-
sary for her to submit to another
operation in a few days. Her hus-
band arrived last Friday and will re-
main here until his wife is fully re-
covered. Two daughters, one from
St. Paul and one from Perham, Mimi,
were expected to arrive the last part
of the week.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-17

ton received by friends. Kruger
has but recently reached Wadena,
having been on the missing list for
some weeks. He has been i'll and is
with his brother, who will care for
him until he RECEIVERS. Whether he
will then go to Flasher and take
over the postmastership is not stated.
Elma, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Troutmiller of Cando,
while running with a pair of scissors
last Sunday evening". fell and ran
the pointed blades into her neck.
The wound was a bad one, but fortu-
nately without serious results.
Dragged around the pasture by an
unmanageable colt which he "a try
ing to take to the barn, Fred Jesmer,
son of DR.. and Mrs. E. A.. Jesmer,
of Westhope, recently sustained a
fractured skull and died. He was 16
years old.
Four persons were injured last
week when an automobile driven by
w. +. Gritzmacher of East Grand
Forks, skidded and upset while
travelling at a rapid rate, five miles
north of that city. The injured were:
Rev. D. M. Mcintosh of Pembina;
Mrs. D. M. Mcintosh, Allen Mcintosh
and Mrs. w. F. Gritzmacher.
With three bullet wounds in his
neck, inflicted in a suicide attempt,
Richard Breedon of Williston will
live. Attending physicians say the
mans injuries are not serious. U.s.
ing an automatic pistol, Brccdon had
strength enough to hold the trigger
down while five shots were dis
charged in rapid succession. Two of
them went wild, but three Of them
hit him.
T. H. Druen of Mohall attempted to
slay his wife and children with a re-
volver. He fired four times when
the mechanism failed. He had killed
his four-year-old child, Hattie, and
beat his wife severely before help
arrived. He was arrested and con
fessed. He will be taken to Minot
for sentence.
Albert Quick and his wife, who
have been staying in Cando for some
time, left for their home at Lansford
recently. Mr.. Quick was injured last
fall at the close of the threshing
season by a water tank falling on
him and breaking his back. Mr..
Quick has been confined to his bed
at the home of his brother-in-law for
eight months. At first it was be-
lieved that he could not survive but
he has kept in the best of spirits and
will probably ecover.
T. l.. Gusten, who was the victim
of an accident at Hazen during the
Bull Tractor demonstration, crushing
his right ankle, is now able to be
about on crutches, having been a pa
tient in the Bismarck hospital since
May 3rd.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-17
DICKINSON TRIMS DUNN
CENTER AND MANDAN

Last Saturday the local nine took
a fall out of Dunn Center to the tune
of 7 to l.. This same Dunn county
team has a fast aggregation but
Dickinson had something on them.
Armentraut did the twirling for the
winners.
At Mandan the following day the
Dickinson nine took Mandan's scalp,
when Kilroy pitched a four-hit game,
a to 1 and II men famed the air.
Harry Lano landed two three-base
hits.
Mandan crosses bats with the locals
here on the 18th.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-17
LIVESTOCK INTERESTS
WIN A BIG VICTORY

Sioux City, a., June 12.-Sioux
City livestock interests today won a
victory when the C. M. & St. P. R. R.
and the C. & N. w: R. R. acceded to
the demands Of the livestock ex-
change for a reduction on all cattle
shipments from Montana, South Da-
kota and North Dakota, to the local
mar kets and all classes Of livestock
from Sioux City to all points east of
Chicago. The new tariff will put
Sioux City on parity with South St.
Paul and Omaha markets.