davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-01
ALASKA!

Las, nigh Grs. Hatcher. rai3 Pro ai6stoa sreassr. delivered an Illus ,-aged le1,ese agoa Alaska Pas; Present sn5 Fu.u-s Is she lossn', Erov her Prom 4essiaa rropSsa2da let
 e- than she does rse past present salary iron -ae Froe. 5oais.s E Vas- ed.
 Mrs Ha- CTS knowledge q Alas Ea dates eacs seven yssrs. v1ec she made a trip e2s .na Alaska coas. a.1 ou1e- es asa sgSper rsa a-l women from sas Eas.. N-s Hatcher being from Cs.cako According to her t2lk las; oiEa. A.asSa'S raSs uD- Hl then was simply a collection os c2ry 7onz1css-Al. ,hs prosperity and sod came 7e Alaska as a re>alg Q, Mrs Hatc1e-s visiting gae ccas. owns. I6i,azo5 she called The bis SIS, sol5 St-5se sine The N,ez5iss ~
 which shows Ter knowledge q Alaska ac.S and figures and s1s Prohibition .5sa os the c-a
 -n trying .c make q4oor ~B.ae5.lk Kansas s,sE5 ID as The ske,e-1r up- 2@ which te E4az Prohibition a-ga- -e.,s she rsts rcd 10 Kansas as a far -.che- state -ea1 Missouri whereas N.ssc1ri iS +-sc7ra-c.2E n sae eN- -eoc -l4t yo4 could eat.d a Chinese aa,. around .se Ssa-2 and E1e :-.ac..- ants would szzt -.re h lezl-s a.-r-
 E fer -o-154e. v4..e G1Sas 5s s-..-v-
 ing @ 5sa-1 a-sa5 as II 5s tg Pro 1.tt-o- and -r= .4cs 9. funds Mrs Es-c1e-s t1:-s g eEs entire S-a5e o. Kansas Nil, ae9 oe disputed 5y any a.4sza--wze-s E1sE are so poor and s- u-11ari,aJ and so u--CE-l s.54--
 -4 .14- t1=1 21t IND sick pe-p,e in -s o=5 lz pa..- hospital 5s a7 place t-- A-4ska1s
 T1e -.ust-as7-s q tze Hzrca1- lee ---e Ee-e mostly .ekes- S1e shows a 7-oh-o-..o2 E.-zzs e 3 r-5cs>s.-1 IL H=-cE.Eaz .--- e=to-z her vo-e1 c- E-o151--ioz -z==e- a-5 declared -1a- --s T4-=- waE-- l1 The procession se.- --=5 --s ta-e c- Es-e1.za--Gs- ss-. r1.=5 w=, s2 2. -ss 5-s, op9o----- .-y -1=-satrsz One z.5= shows Mrs 15z.c1=-s -=w -1z1a-5 with 3 feather -+ C- his 5@ Eo.- prospecting t2 Alaska z ws - companion
 -s showing Mrs Hatcher saving -.aszz- :-oz Ger 5z. .- S=a-,-5.
 The c-e marx = ez5=-s--5izz os s.asEz s1az- aT Ms Ea.e1z- was z- =r.t=1- =P-5e- -z. -1= Eas-- 5--ks I'z-.r 2=~z-}L.1=- 5z much ot --= - E--z sz5 tst--e = Al sszz -1-z z7=- Wzs l=re alt help --E -- --e -P 55as of Alaska before Ms Ez.c1=- eTs5sz-sz. er=- heard -t A-zzza ,, E=rs .55zs. Ring -e szr= Alas fro. -1sss Chicago and S=a--4 =-issa-.=s q c-zzy ,15-g1- and - T. gong strong when -a=T are hack again Il sea-r-s and Czicag5
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-01
THE pRoGREssNT-MrNER

AG we as6 a. the people ot this District Is .Aa, hey listen critically to Mrs Ha.cAer's talk anu weigh i, fairly. II sAay ae taeee need be no fear of thc vcsu.G Iisr alleged iu- formation regarding newspapers ia Al asEa and she.r attitude apoa Prohibit sca we KNOW TO BE FALSE -tle newspaper .aan she says save her the
 nsass -.ea maE haze deceived ler
 nuG whatever sae. case. there iS ao -ra-a u .ae te@en. taat ANY nev s- paper iG SHasaa has Gen bought by yns Ggaar sass-e>sS eassorjlly C~ s r 8 cen. e7 5afuea,s i> editor columns. F Mrs Hatcher 5s tAe news paper woman she 1,a-as to be she must know mat saee things could no; be Some newspapers of Alaska ..1 sacs 4us.e 8 number ot theml have advertising contracts to publish Prohibition facts at 50 much p-c ilcs-Eo- Fer 5re-aac 10 newSpa- perS coa.rac- fur such advertising contains Sas Ha#ereaee ta editor policy ot such newspaper. except .s srec-ty aha, -ee editorial columns age tnas so cri15c5Se such advertisements the News-3Fiaa- haz aat even such 8 eoa.@c-- 3oas 10. zzAe up collect ions for .ts s@apog- a-3 does not run saloon advertising; ]. vi be hard for Ms Hatcher r2 understand how any ea- can ra,z for CT as4lnst Prohibit i7- without ta5ss subsidized bur rh@ -s.- remains s- e=@ and do a~s w- - Fa-S ns=. NewS-M.De-. Ta.T S tEt* tatv1
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-01

The Daily Proe-sssir= Miner is for sale q 1ot1 -1s Yais=- Drug store and -Le -s:7-s Drug Sor=.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-01
CctL IS CHEAPER FuEL THAN
 OIL.

ID iselssins the relative value ot cea. and o.1 az saeL sp-eseats-ire 4-.1c1g. q Kansas. 2,e1 10 rl= House -ae ss -ear 1ae United S--=s Geological Su-rsv CT the rs- 's--Te economy = oil aai coal-
 ~C15=- Is iarssclsa- Ions 1T was found 1= said -Eat -s e5u.ds Of va ter can se esaa7zatsz eg coal for ! rz--- t1s7 cz,z = ponds os wa.s- can 1= svaaa=a.e5 eE 5-s for ! cent c5-V Va-i-E s1e prices q c1al and o.. -1a- we~5 ta=1 prevailing rhe S2I1 PCT -11 t5r e1z. and ft= sa cents per barrel fer 7.- prevailing a- che time --sz =5 #a-e Ea5a Now coal is S5 .5z and q E s1-. per bar, rel cz.- hope he House. in view ct -ae present aEergazey that con -r1--s -A= Government admitted. as .- .= hy -1= 1cz-d cha- irh -Ae pro vision s,- -lz -5s- ee-ac-ical fuel ,. 1l 1=r= - 1-1 c.. VII leave -lis p-aTlsiea za. ana Hasu ]: econ o--y demands coz. tae-= l.. -he Co., =r2-=rt practice eco
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-01

The P-1z-=sstrA-1lt.z- one year g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

And God Made Man IN His Oun Image

Five million men, ii the flower of their Wig
orOus young manh0od, MANNED and crippled foT
life; legless, armless, minded shattered, hope
lessly destroyed beyond repair.
Five million more, luckier, perhaps, than
their broken comrades rotting in shallow char
mel pits or on the torn, blood soaked soil
between miles and miles of hostile trenches
Ten million men! Hall Of them dead, the
other half worse than dead.
Five million families each burdened with a
helpless human wreck until death removes the
burden.
Five million more families deprived forever
of the bread-Winner.
Ten to twenty million women -lnothers,
wives, sisters saddened, suffering, despairing.
Millions Of children fatherless, destined to
know only q life Of cruel hardships
Millions again peaceful, innocent non-conl-
batants old men, women little children; starv-
ing, homeless outraged, outcast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

Why, then, should America feel safe and
secure?
Satanic crimes, shaming the barbarism of
the so-called dark ages, have been and are being
committed in the name Of war.
What protection is there to keep the civil
lied barbarians of to-day from extending their
operations to America? Not the law Of right
Every law Of humanity, morality and civili-
cation has been outraged in the name Of war.
The United States j. the richest country in
the world.
Our navy is hopelessly inadequate fifth
rate
Our army is admittedly even more ridicu-
lousy inefficient.
This is war. DO we want war?
THE BATTLE CRY or PEACE the
most marvellous production, the most realistic
portrayal Of love, honor and devotion ever
shown.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03
S. r. MITCHELL
WILL ADDRESS
BANKERS ASSN

8. Roger Mitchell. c. p. A., OF Mar.
wick. Mitchell. Peat & Co., char
tered accountants of New York, will
be one OF the leading speakers be-
fore the Association of Reserve CITY
Bankers, who convene In Detroit
May II and IL. Mr.. Mitchell. who is
nationally known among financial
men. will speak on ADULTS"
OF timely interest will be an ad.
dress by G. r. Mckay. Of the Chi.
cago federal reserve board, who will
talk Of the federal reserve clearing
system. recently proposed, which has
received the Enforcement OF the FED
eral reserve board. q. Howard Woli
also will be among the prominent
speakers, as will r. 8. Hawes. vice.
president OF one OF the largest St
Louis banks.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03
Pimlic0 Entries.
EOR THURSDAY.

First race. purse 2-year-olds, colts
and geldings. 4 furlongs--Harper i01.
lntrigucr. 1o7. Or. Nelson. no.. Com
rade. io7. Alyord. io7. Burbank. ilS.
Second race. Baltimore steeplechase.
Bowler. 149. Alledo. 1873. Falmouth.
40. Union Jack. .149. Carl. 14o. Rae
coon. 149, STR Denrah 1i9. Imported
Maybui. v22. 100.
Third race. selling. 4-year- -olds and
up. furlongs-Maxim's Choice, l2O.
Orotund. 10. Laura. 110. NGlint no.
xAppraiser 10. Energetic, iio.
xRosemary. 105. Bendel, 115. xDakota.
10.
Fourth race. the Arlington. selling.
handicap, 3-year-old and up, six fur
long/-ima Frank, s5. Martin Cas-
ga. t12, Sea Beach. 105. Ina Kay. l0s,
Water Lily, ~. Jane straith, &
Nauschon. io6. Yodling. los.
chase. second division. maidens. T.
year -olds and up. miles--Brent
wood, Ii7. Martlsn. 1i7; Royal. i!s.
Darbishire, 147: Superhuman, 100
Hearts OF Oak. 1872; Russia, ias;
Sarsenct. 40.
sixth race. the Merchants handi
cap, s-yesr- oIds and up. mile-Wood
Der ". 12s: Judge Wright. 95.
seventh race. selling. t-year- old :
and up. furlongs-Mamle X. ITO:
Louise Travers. 10: Jesse Jr.. 1l5;
Anxiety. lis; kim Basey. 10; Strik-
err, 1l5: Edweiss lis: Captain, Parr,
1i5: Salon. 115; Finale, 11Oi AnaVri'
weather. clear; track, fast.
(x)Apprentlce allowance claimed.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03
MARKET SLOWS DOWN
PENDING RECEIPT OF new
GERMAN u-bOAT REPLY
Mexican Petroleum and Sme1t-
ing are Exceptions to
General Dizziness

industrials were largely neglected
and disclosed no remaining traces
OF The professional upbiddirg OF the
recent past.
Activity fell away materially aft
er the irst half hour and dullness
was further accentaated in the early
afternoon, partly as the result OF a
definite announcement that Germany
has AT least drawn a reply to the
American ultimatum and partly. no
doubt. a. ALI outcome OF further
extension OF labor difficulties in the
Pittsburgh and Youngstown dis
tricts or the forthcoming answer
II was stated that Germany will
make her position clear in such pre-
else and definite terms as to admit
OF no doubt regarding her exact posi-
tion in reference TO the use Of sub
marines"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03

FIRM UNDERTONE.
IN WHEAT PIT.
Oats Influenced By Strength
In the Other
Cereals

CHICAGO, May 3.-Brisk buying
developed a frm undertone In the
wheat market today. Prices were
easier at the opening, but good sup.
port was extended at the dip. May
wheat was unchanged at 116: July
was up 1. at lit 1-S; September UP
7-S, at 116 3-8.
Corn had q frm undertone, over
coming a bearish movement at tine
start. May corn was up IA, at n 1-S;
July up IA, at n.
Oats was Influenced by the
strength in the other cereals. May
was up 7-s. at rs 1-s; July up 1.S,
at a.; September unchanged at
80 7-8.
Provisions, weak at the start. rose
as the hog market showed gains at
the close.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03

NEW YORK. MAY THE New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said:
Stocks we're again dominated by
the uncertainties in the information
nj situation and moved irregularly
throughout the greater part of to-
days session Following varia bic
ana hating opening. which Was dis
tinguished. however. by a sharp ad
vance In Mexican Petroleum ana
Am -iiean smelling Refining. re-
Election OF The somewhat better as.
pect OF affairs to the south Of the
Rio Grande. prices generally i'm
proved. But the betterment was
confined largely 10 specialties and
did not proceed far except In the
case OF Industrial Alcohol. Distil-
lers' Securities and few issues OF
like character. War stocks were at
all times inclined to heaviness and
standard railway issues and leading
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03
Rep. Heating Would
Investigate Manly
Accusations
M'ADOO
FOR A REPORT
Hears Government Is
Cheated Out of About
$780, 900, 900
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Secretary
OF the Treasury McAdoo 10 directed
to furnish congress with state
ment showing whether or not s32o.
100000 Is being annually withheld
from the treasury BY income tax
frauds and evasions," IN = resolu'
tion offered In the house today BY
Rep. Heating, Of Colorado.
McAdoo, by the same resolution,
is asked why he has not recon-
mended to the president that al IN.
come tax returns be made public, In
order that fraud may be checked
The law provides the president may
order such publicity, on recommen.
dation OF the secretary.
Heating said he based his resolu'
tion on charges by Basil M. Manly,
who was chief investigator for the
industrial relations commission.
Manly. in published statements IN
nevspspeC1 throughewt tht country,
k61s6 6s6lab 4s1yeSe 80 shouid -
received annually from the income
tax. instead Of the Ss0,190.o 900 actu-
ally collected.
BY the resolutions McAdoo IL di.
iected to declare whether or not
the following findings of Manly are
true:
That. OF $4,000. 100000 paid in
wages and salaries In 1914. $500. .o00..
600 was paid to men receiving sal.
aries larger than $4,000.
In introducing the resolution. Rep
Heating said:
II do this largely because Of my
faith in Basil NJ. Manly. Through
his work with the industrial rela.
tions commission Manly has demon.
strated he Is an economist OF the
first rank. and an investigator who,
in his researches, would display
neither fear nor favor.
MANLY declares that approx
mately 1896, ,ooo,o 900 is being annually
withheld from the treasury of the
United States by income tax frauds
and evasions.' You may discount
Manly's figures by 50 per cent and
still have sum which makes all
other frauds which have heretofore
been perpetrated on the federal
government seem insignificant.
Three hundred and twenty mil.
lion dollars represents the total in
come OF 100000 American working
men who have labored every day OF
the year."
That more than 100000
year. above the $4,000 exemption, is
received as income in the form Of
fees.
That $4,000, ,000,0 Is received as
income from ownership OF property
and conduct OF business, above the
$4,000 exemptions.
That incomes received by persons
subject to the income tax total $50.
S66, 100000; that with all proper de.
ductions made, the figure should be
sI4.525. .o00.000
That. based on this total, with the
supertax enforced on the larger in.
comes. the total taxes to be collect.
ed would be SSs1.260.o00.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03
DROWNED MAN
WAS f. ZIESCHKE

The body o. the man found float
ing In the river at the foot OF Ran.
dolphst., Tuesda, night. was iden-
tilted. Wednesday afternoon. In the
county inorgue Ak that Of Fred
Ziescbke. n baker. 20 years old, who
lived at No. III 81. Joseph-st. Iden.
,iflcation was made by Theodore
Sawicka. No. 629 81. Aubin-aye., who
says that about two months ago
Zieschke called him by phone and
said: Goodbye, I'm going on a
long trir."
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03
CONVENTION GIVES ITS
UNANIMOUS SUPPORT
TO SUPREME JUSTICE
I'D. Magnum, of Marquette,
Is Chosen as State
Chairman

mittee, which was adopted. Got
clared: I'VE commend to ths -
orable consideration Of the M5c11
gan delegates to the Chicago c.
vention, the name Of ex-00v. Ohnfl19,
e. Hughes, after the delegatss law
discharged their obligation To Hea&1
Ford, imposed By the recent xichls
gan primary, unless Ford shah pr6s
viously have absolved them 0og
such obligation"
J. d. Megnum. Of Marquette. 49,
elected chairman Of the state cen
trail committee.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03
RACES
Pimlico Results.

First Rsce1Po.ianto: 1es G. g. Nc.
So Ezee. lo7 tKeogh), $3.50 and
3S.40 second; Sally Booth. 81 (Preece)
$3.50, third. Time. 80 Chelsea, Blue
Ballot. Lady Moll and Good Gracious
also ran.
Second Race-Mohonk, 142 (Ryan,
S250.2o. $3.50 and 3l3.go. won; Or
mead. ll2 (hush).. 1880 and 500.
:scond; Ant!septis, ite ! RysssIl II sil;To z Q;
lfeii. DISTANCE, sfeiijs. -PfUlemy. Hust-
ler tfell). khprtsian and sstonewood
Third race, 3-year- -olds and UP. sell :
ing mile and 70 yards-=Monocacy. lis
tf'arington}. 81, 90, SO and $3.50. won:
Napier. 100 (Gartner). s21.S0 and
$3.50, second; Miss Waters. 10 (An-
derson), : 80. third. Time-1:4S.
Flying Feet. Handful. Baby Sister.
Navigator and Saturnus also ran.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
Dunulng Il stevens

EAST BUFFALO. May. s.--Cattie
receipts. cars; market steady:
choice to prime native steers, 1900
to 1900 lbs. s9.25Q9.65; good to
choice, $9@ $50; fair to good, $3.50
81 plain to coarse. $S.25 a $50; Cana
dian steers. 1900 to 1,400 lbs. 1915 q
=; Canadian steers. 1880 to 1850 lbs.
$3.50 9S.75; yearlings. dry fed. prime.
$9G9.50: best handy steers, $8.50g
SIS; light butcher steers. SSMS.40:
good butcher steers and heifers, SS1
S.36: steers and heifers, fair to good.
S7.25 OTIS: Canadian prime fat heavy
heifers. .$s:256s.50;- western light
common heifers. S6.so@7: New York
state heifors, SO: as q $50; best heavy
fat cows. s7.s5d d775: butcher cows.
S6.25I6.75; cutters, S4.50@5: Gamers.
$3.s064; fancy bulls, S7.25G7.75;
butcher bulls. 36.7597.25: sausax xe
bulls. ts.5o@7; lignt bulls. s5.soGs;
good stockers. S1@T.50:. light COM
mon stockers. SSR6.50; feeders. best,
dehorned. S7.50G7.75: mixers and
sprinsers.. $1,000; medium. S5o@s5;
common, 930kf4 40.
Hogs: Receipts. 10 cars; slow;
heavy. sio:aomlo.25; workers.. 'io.1b@
Sheep: Receipts, s cars: strong;
top lambs. S10m10.4O: yearlings IS
sas s,S;sS; weihsr'. ''75es; ewes $40
Calves: ,S@s7S.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03

LANSING, MIch., May g.
Presidential electors ut large,
were chosen ~ follows: c. Sim
one, Detroit; 3. J. orien, Bat
tie Creek.
Delegates At large to national
convention: Oscar B. Marx, De-
trolt; A. e. Petermann, Calumet;
Benton 9. hanchett, Grand Rap.
los, and George w. Cook, Flint
LANSING, Mich, May 3.-Michl
gan Republicans. In state conven
tion this afternoon, "conditionally
Indorsed Supreme Court Justic'
r.. Hughes for the Repuh
|ican presidential nomination. Th'
action was upanimous.
The report OF the resolutions com
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03
PEACE NEAR IS
WALL Street TIP
Stock Market Not Much AT.
fected BY Renewed
RumOr
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Financial
circles here today received word
from reliable sources that member
OF the British government had stated
in private conversation that he ex-
poets peace within few months.
There was some uncertainty as to
whether this remark was based on
the knowledge that negotiations are
actually impending. and consequent
~ the stock market was not much
affected.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

ceipts $4,000; market, SC lower;
mixed and butchers. ss.t5ms.sS; good
heavy. 39.T0Ges0: rough heavy, sea-
a 9.St: light. $500 80; pigs. 1925 a
$50. Cattle: Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket. steady to higher: beeves. Ss@
10; cows and heifers, s4.25m9.5o;
T.Ssn stoensr' seders Calves 'oS ssS
a.25. sheep: Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket. steady; native. s6s0ds.o0; west
ern, S7.20m935; lambs. s7.25dll.15;
western. $50 11.s0.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03
Lexington Results.

First race furlongsAnna Krutcr.
t05 tCooper). $3.50. 1890 and $500,
Won; The Spirit. ITO tMottl. $3.50 and
$3.50. second Washoe Belle, 101
fMink), $3.50. third. Time--1:16 1-5.
Commensia. Sauterelle, Eellen NJ.
Ratina. Dash. I.yndora. Lady Powers.
Charmeuse, Carrie Orme. and Lachis
also ran.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03
NEW YORK pRonucr

New YORK May s.-rlour: Quiet
spos $3.50 sssSis5c issS 5T,rm sus.s! middle Rsw ss.
steady; muscovade. % test. $3.50 n
b.75 refined. dull: cut loaf, 1855,
sranSist.s srSsns ScSSyYfsssed Yss cC.. sss RiG
special. 10 Nc; city, ioc: country. ss
m10Hc. Hay: Firm: prime, 81 $50
] 40; No .. H6I.iQ;. clover. SOC ,i.,o.
dressed poultry: Firm; turkeys. 20a
ssl.c; ducks. Lons Island Csc. Live
poultry: Unsettled; geese, f1Glsc:
ducks. ltG1sc: fowls. 1gh q 20c:- tur-
Keys. 20c; roosters. lac: chickens.
broilers. 326 33c. Cheese: Steady:
state milk. common to specials, 15m
lec; skins. common to special. 5m
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sToCkYARDs

DETROIT. May 3.-CattIc: Best
weight e butcher s@s.'ss steers. ss@s'so; i nan mix
ed steers aud heifers s775 GS.25;
handy light butchers S5.25 17.75;
light butchers. ss.75qI25; best COWS
common cows. $3.50 @Ss5: Gamers. 81
04.25; best heavy bulls. S6.50p-: bo-
logna bulls. S6@ 6.25; stock butls, $50
$50. feeders. S725m7.75: stockers, IS
@7.sS; mixers and sGrlngsrs, 500
S9.2s a $50: others, $6d9. Sheep and
lambs: Market steady. best, 4an
$50: light TO common lambs. $3.50
q; yeariings. Ssas,g5; fair to good
st256s. Hogs: Market lower: pigs.
$3.50 0S.76; others 5000 9.65.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03
ClryrI.ANn Live srocK

CI4EVELAND. May 3.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 5000: steady to lower; york
ers. mixed and mediums. $3.50 % 800:
f.25. Cattle: Receipts. so: slow and
steady. Sheep and lambs: Receipts.
5 cars: Soc higher: clips. top. 1886.
Calves; Receipts. 500, 25c lower; top.
$3.50
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03
Banks and Trust Com mpanies.

The following firms are privileged
Carlyle e. Povah. w. A. Hamlin &
CO.. II. w. Noble a Co. w. r.. Moss
4 Co. Bennett. Smith & Co. Sinclair
4 Couls. Joel Stockard Co. Lewis c.
West q Co. f. r. Macerone a Co.
Emmet l. Sprague. Matthew Finn.
d. L. Seymour & Co. A. w. Wallace
4 Co.. VIM. ~. Rose 4 Co. VIM. y.
Neer q Co. W. Il. Mclaughlin, r. X.
Pelton, Merrill. Lynch & Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT May 3.--Close--Dealeys
in wheat were not anxious for busI-
ness at the opening Wednesday aud
the. the early market was ssn SLOW a shteaA
Wheat was held Arm for q short
time on reports OF damage In the
west by green bugs. This gave place
TO an easier tone because Of favor
able weather over the American
little rain on the American side Of
tho line. Over In the Canadian
northwest there was q good deal OF
rain The sunshine In the spring
and the feeling prevails that a liz.
tie good weather will bring much
pressure on the market owing to the
large supplies and moderate export
Liverpool was easy early. nrmlng
up later on light arrivals at United
Kingdom ports There was some
pressure OF Sonth American wheat
thai. that was met By go, good sSsorpfion
chases have been inadequate and the
general Liverpool tone shows In
q rSlcase ssattstlcisn makes ne .sSs
acres or 10. .ss7. 900 less than harvested
last year. He makes the acreage OF
winter wheat 32.1es.oo0. which In
dicatcd a yield of 479.ooo,ooo bu:
$50. 900, 900 bu. the spring wheat
acreage is placed at 2.s33.000. or n
decrease OF IL per cent from last
harvest.
eign buying to help prices up and
bears place reliance in better north
western weather.
Wheat lost ~ and then recovered
saIn so%s .er s.rsns's ,ns se 'apfs was at
Oats were n. good demand and ad-
vanced "a @1hc. Beans advanced DC.
wednesdays wheat. wheat rS,,S anota1,onsG an.rnG
si.23h. advanced To. sl.24H. I'D de,
ciined to sI.e4k; September opened
at $l.231x, declined to $l.23, and ad-
vaneed TO si.s4; No: Iwhite, HdSM
tions: Corn--Cash No. a. 76hci No.
3 yellow. 7sc; No. yellow. 7Sh a
'oats-standard. ishc: No. white
sold at a in elevator. and on track;
and was later bid up to ~ Nc; No.
white. AN G46hc:
Rye--Cash No. 2. Csc.
Rsansrm% ,sss sdats pr;:ngt :syS and May
Seeds-PPrime red clover and al
sike. Ss.75; prime timothy. ,s3.25.
Receipts In the DetTSit nno ,,,s market set
oats and 2 Of rye. Shipments were
900 bbis. of -four. 1000 bu. of wheat.
10000 bu. OF corn. 14.500 bu. OF oats.
600 bu. of wheat. 2i5.000I Ibu. OF corn,
$4,000 bu. OF oats and $4,000 bu. OF
rye. -
Primary wheat receipts were 49,
900 bu., against 91s.00o bu. year
ago.
Exports OF wheat and -four We'd
nesday. 1.5i2,o00 bu.
Receipts Of wheat wednesday-Du-
luth, 81 cars, against "a a year ago;
Minneapolis, 161 cars, against ZOO.
Winnipeg, 75a cars. against 149; Chi
cago. liza cars, against 247, southwest.
III 900 bu against 116.o00 bu.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03
LEIBNECHT
IS Arrested

BERLIN (via Wireless TO Tucker
ton. N. J.), May 3.-Dr. Karl Leibs,
necht, Socialist member Of the
Reichstag. and eight other persons
were arrested in demonstration o.
Potsdam Square, May l, It was Oh
cially announced today.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03

A new invention Of interest to tho
thrifty housewife is homo meat-
curing. oven that may be instaIle4s
In any fireplace without much no
liminary preparation. 81 622
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May 3.--Opcning :
Wheat May. up ~ C: July. Nnchang-
changed: July, down &c: September.
unchanged. Oats: May. down hc;
July, down Nc; September. unchang-
cd. Provisions: Lower.
July. up ic: September. up nc. Corn:
Nav. up nc: July. up he; Septcm-
ber, unchanged. Oats: May. up hc;
July. up Nc: September. unchanged.
Wheat: May down. y. July up c.
Sept. up sc. Corn: May up asc. July
up &c sept. unchanged. Oats; May
up &c July UP &c. Sept. down hc.
Provisions higher.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03

TOLEDO. May 3.-Hogs: Receipts.
1900; market, steady; heavies, SO;
mediunfs. Ss.s5@i0; workers.. 1915 %
s.ss; good pigs. ss25as.5o. Calves:
Market steady. Sheep and lambs:
Market steady