davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
Sugar Market


sagsP-Corrected daily by W. "
Edgar q Son: Crystal dominoes. 2
10, e1Lso; DO. 5-lb.. sIl.3o; Eagle
tablets, $40: cut loaf. se.l5: cubes.
$40; xXXx powdered, ss.e5; stan
dard powdered, $3.50; granulated. ex-
ira coarse. sIs5; granuIated. fine, in
bulk, t7S0;' granulated. 25-lb. cot
tons. 1920: crystal domino gran, q
ID. and 6-lb. cartons. In cases. $50:
crystal domino. gram HE cases
srs' 4. s7.75; No. 4, $50: No. ). sI.75:
No. 9. 1910; No. Z. t7:s6; No. g. 1880:
No. 9; Gss; No 10. $3.50; No: IL. sztS;
S7.as; No. rs. .s7.35; on-cakins mix,
ture, 1915: beet sranulated. $40
per 100 lbs: household powd., Is.
~ to case. $3.50: Do, IS to case. $3.50
per case.
v,,,~. ELoIN nUITER
At $500 centa mostly 80. Last
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
Coffin VIII Explain crulss. Z
Howard A. CONN, chairman 0f

1916 cruise committee Of the ~
troit Board Of Commerce. WIZ
dress the Boosters club at 12:t
Thursday. explaining the detatl4
the trip to Grand Island. whieh1
planned for the second week4(
June. The meeting will adjournS@
time to hear the talk by Gen. CO
man Du Pont In the Board Of ON
merce auditorium. W.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

ceipts. $1,000: market weak to SC
lover, over mixed and sv.s ~ IsSH
10000: market 10 o 3oc lower; beeves,
SI.ssode.sS; cows and heifers,, 10
sss rs .sss.ri .7 aHs if.ds calves. ,s
Me.36. Sheep: Receipts, 10000; mar
ern.. G.2c9s.io; tambs, S7so1iI.io;
western. S17S91Iso.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26

NDOWmsUo - SuCySoDsV
EAST BUFFALO. n. r.. April a.
Cattle: Receipts. 5 cars; market.
slow: choice TO prime native steers.
Ss.tonsIs; fair TO good. 1913 0s.ls:
plain. $500 $50: coarse and com"
mon. sSGs.as; choice heavy butcher:
ing steers. es.759s; fair to good, -
prime. yssIiins:s ,isSSsasi Com,
heifers. t7.5oas5o best handy
to ' good. sssod 80: best heavy TAT
cows. ss.50q 80: good butchering
cows. Ss9S.5o; medium TO fair. $50
SIS; cutters, ss259A7s:- Gamers.
Ss.es0t: fancy bulls. 3!2sgI.7s:
good butcherinE bulls. ts;soes5s:
sausage bulls, Ss1e.,5; light bulls.
$50 $50; best feeders, $3.50 $50;
common TO good, ys.5o@s75: best
stockers. $3.50 a SIS; common 70
good. S5.I5gG.2s; milchers and
springers. SssHs0.
Hogs: Receipts. 10 cars: slow.
1915: pigs, -.
sheep: Receipts. Is cars: loc low
er: top lambs. si0nfo.f5: yeariines,
ssass5; wethers. s7.15@s; ewes. ~
Calves: 5000.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
MICHIGAN CENTRAL srocKyARp

MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTOCKyARDs,
DETROIT. April 2s.--Market OPEN
ting steady. wii, ! close lover best
ed steers and heifers. e7.15HS,50:
light butcher. S.Ss93aS. best cows.
$500 butceer sows. sS;soGs'as;;
Ht.25. best heavy bulls. lS.5omf:
bologna bulls ssMs,7s;. stock bulls.
ers. te67 .so: mixers and springers.
se1ss so xsi e osS:r. sTs'' s Ss;
and lambs: Market dull: best lambs,
~. n $50; fair lambs. s7d8: light to
common lambs. Ss.7bdI; yearlings. %
euii s0 and ,sr co sD sSco sssoXs. Hogs:
Market prospects Sc lower: pigs IS SO
neI5 workers. and hcavies. $3.50
a.75.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26

DETROIT. Mich. April es.---open-
ing: Wheat WAS unchanged In the
Detroit market at the opening. CHI
csgo was .nrm and Liverpool easy,
Opening. prices. "wednesday: Cash No.
3 red wheat. f1s; May, ti.lsh; July,
Si:ls;- No. / white. Glib.
The corn market r. nrm at Ishc
for cab SS - fo ,se for No yellow
Oats are steady and quiet at 4sIsc
for standard +6tc for No. Q white,
and t3att for No. 4 white.
Rye Is quiet at sac for cash No. 2
Beans are In good demand and
nrm at 1910 for immediate and
prompt shipment. and s3.75 for MAY.
Seeds are duh and easy at 1915 for
prime red clover and prime aisike'
Prime timothy Is quiet at $685..
Chicago grain receipts "Wednesday
were ~ cars of wheat. 1871 Of corn
and f6s OF oats.
May wheat in Chicago opened
"wednesday At i.i3%l.1sS; corn at
rs n T6c. and oats at az 1tnc.
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged
to Id lower and corn unchanged
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
nUTTER AND ECGs.

Bstter-Creamery extras. s3c: hrsts.
siKc; packing stock. sac; dairy, CSC
per III.
EGgs---Fresh receipts. frsts. cases
included. 2ic: current receipts. cove
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26

- ss,sn,ssrys r e s,;c T. SiIsrSE;s,
49, Z q R'i siss ana ai i. siisa AZ
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
VESSEL PASSAGES


pETEorr. HpsriRl ::'Mtip. New H..
ssSi.;sI;S Sss. ,,iS, i MI;sS:ias:
wysndotte. i;so: corsIcs. Abys.inis.
a. BristunG, q; Renown. s:Se; w a.
Mather. 1910: w. r. White. II; Elba,
1913.
pSwn' s,,,uton 80 p. PIT: Robert
1870: Colgate. 1870 .. M; plmmick.
$50; Jim Brown, $40; (smaii) Has
ard; Maryland, 1870.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
Al the See.

.sAuLr srn, SxRfEs Mich. Apr,
,;on HS , .a sY:.Si fsc .I.Ssa Han AN
%y".cs w wiIl:% e4s.ses H ss
$50; steeiton. Eaton.. drsmmer. Ma,
A. w. Osborn. Chas. Hubbard. II:
s: :,ssas .Ssil. MSsEsSvs , ssS s.:
Peter Reiss. Large. Fitsgerald. .;
Calumet. Faster. 10; Morssn Jr..
SS M ps ssr R Rss:., se, S,!;s.r'y.
william. brown, rrvssdais. 1880: Far.
reii. $50: Palmer. 10.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26

Wants Paper Conserved.
The Builders & Traders ex.
change has been requested by f. T..
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. April as.--Opening -
Wheat: May. up NC; July. up hc;
September, up NC. Corn: May. un-
changed July, up Ac: September. M
bc. Oats; May. down &c; July. up
Nc: September. down &C. Provi-
sions: steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26

printinH--thc plain neat ktnd--thnt
In rtght--Times job Dept.--Maiu S5cO.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-17
Democrats Are Filing
 Petitions Of Nomination
(Juneau Empire)

| (Juneau Elnplre.)
 Four candidates for office on tho Democratic ticket have filed their declarations of candidacy and the necessary petitions to have their names placed on the official ballot with clerk of the Court J. w. Bell
 George B. Grisby, candidate for at torney general from Nome, was the first position filed and it contained the names of several hundred voters of the first division.
 John z. Bayless. of Thane, candi- date for election to the house of rep resentatives, filed petition signed by several hundred voters, most or whom work and reside at Thane and the Perseverance mine.
 William w. Casey, candidate for election to the house of representa- tives and P S. Early, candidate for election as road supervisor also filed the necessary petitions with many more names attached than the nee essary 250.
 The law requires that a petition requesting it shall be filed with the Clerk of the Court before the latter can place the name of a candidate on the official ballot in Alaska. In the case of candidates to be voted for throughout the Territory, as can didates for Delegate to Congress and Attorney-General, the petition must contain the names of 250 qualified voters, including members of the Territorial Senate and House of Rep resentatives and Road Supervisor, the petition must contain the names of 75 qualified voters.
 The petitions for candidates for Territorial officials must be filed in the Division in which the candidate resides, while petitions for those who are voted for in the Division only must be filed within that Division However, there is a disposition on the part of the voters to file the Ter ritorial petitions in all the Divisions and that is being done for the nomin- ees of the Democratic party.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-17
SWIM BY SEARCHLIGHT.
Science Monthly)

For the benefit of the tired busi- ness man and the tired business wo- man, unable to take advantage of Chi cago's % miles of lake front during the day time, the city has installed along some of the beaches powerful electric searchlights, so that the bath CTS can see just where and with whom they are swimming After nightfall, the lights are turned on, throwing their rays in various directions, so that the bathers have plenty of il lumination both on the beach and at a generous distance into the lake.
 Aside from giving the Chicagoans new form of water sport, it makes their swimming perfectly safe.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-17
End of Judicial Recall.
d.eslie,s Meeklv.N

kLGSllH \ N6thiNsl
 Education! That's the final rem. edy for fallacious and subversive ' views on constitutional government. For four years or more the malady of Judicial recall has been prevalent, This contagion started in the West, but has at times threatened the more conservative East Between 1908 and 1914 six states wrote the recall of judges into their constitutions-Ore- gon, California Colorado, Arizona. Ne yada and Kansas. and Colorado added the recall of judicial decisions. Fur ther attempts at extension in Arkan- sas, North Dakota, Minnesota, Wis cousin and even in New York, have been thwarted. Even in those states which have adopted this quack-nos- i trum it has been found so unwork- ] able, so vicious, and so susceptible of abusive use that it has become dis l credited, and the sentiment is now l for repeal.
 The change has been effected large l ly by the organized teaching of the necessity Of constitutional limitations and of other enforcement by the ex- ercise of the judicial function, to which the judicial recall. in both it's forms, is repugnant This has been one of the labors of the American Bar i Association, through its committee to oppose judicial recall, composed of a member from each state, under the energetic chaIrmanship of Rome c. Brown, of Minneapolis. The annual report of this committee. just pub ! lished, shows the result of persistent and effective work in combating the advocacy of this socialistic doctrine. The change has come through an en- lightenment of the people as to the subyersive nature of the proposition, that either the tenure of judges or their decisions should be subject to the temporary or local whim of ma jorities.
 This report shows that, with the exception of the avowed Socialist, the formerly more prominent advocates of judicial recall are now comparative ly silent upon the question. Even ex- President Roosevelt does not include this issue as one of those concerning which he has no present intention to pussy-foot" Judge Wanamaker, of Ohio, and Chief Justice Clark, of North Carolina, now center their at tack upon the judicial function, by declaring as an "usurped" power the right of courts to measure statutes by the express rule of the constitution the doctrine which is the basis of the Socialist creed. In contrast with the platforms of the two leading poli- tical parties, recently formulated, that Of the so-called Progressive" party still squints at it's 1912 plank for the recall of judicial decisions. This leaves the Socialist party as the only out-and-out party sponsor for judicial recall.
 The subsistence in this country of this fallacy to its original socialistic source is due to the application of the only cure for distorted views of government. It is due to that rem edial specific for socialism itself education
 -
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-17

Subscribe to the Progressive Miner, 75 cents per month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-17
PENsIoNER ADDED TO LIST.

The trustees of the Pioneers Home have granted a pension of S10 month to Herman D. Hall, of Hope, Alaska, according to the Juneau papers. Hall is said to be 82 years old and no long CT able to support himself.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-18
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Observation-Disclosures for eight
destroyers, authorized by, last naval
appropriation bill, awarded to the
Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation,
Quincy, Mass, and six to Union Iron
Works, San Francisco
Boston, Mass.-HeIsn Keller, blind,
one Of worlds most famous women,
reported soon to marry her secre-
tary, Peter Pagan, officially denied
report through her companion, Mrs.
Annie S. Macy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-18

they will be fighting the manufac-
tureEs for low rate on paper. They
are demanding that newspapers go
to 2 cents and increase their adYer-
Using rate.
In Chicago all Of the papers except
the Tribune and News want to 90 to
2 cents and face ruin if they don't.
It may be that the Trib and News are
willing to stand a loss for two or
three years to put their competitors
out of business. The Tribune,
thanks to the business foresight of
MediIl Mccormick when he was pub
Usher, owns a mill of its own and
makes about $4,000 tons of its al
most 6O,O00-tons annual consump-
ton. All the rest hGE3 to buy from
the mills ~
The annual consumption of Chi
cago papers is about $4,000. There
is no possibility of them escaping a
minimum raise of $40 ton, which
means that $3,5OO,OOo will be the
minimum additional annual tax on
Chicago newspapers. As all of them
have been losing money at old rates
for white paper, this means just that
much additional loss.
Either this loss will have to come
out Of advertisers or publishers will
go broke. Even the News, which
commands the field, may have to
turn profit to loss. Lawson is in
better shape to stand IT lhan the 9th
ers are. Because of the attitude, of
the News and Tribune the other pa
pers are afraid to go to 2 cents, and
are trembling in their boots at the
thought of possible ruin.
Hearst will be hit harder than any
publisher in the country becaus6 he |
gets a raise not only on paper for his
newspapers, but also for his maya
zines. All of his newspapers are 1 |
cent papers except his San Francisco |
paper, which is the biggest money |
maker. They say Hearst is walking |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-18

Increased advertising rates, but the
News and Trib stand in the way. The
Trib is said to be in better shape than
the News, not only because it owns
its own paper mill, but because the
News gets the bulk of its advertising
from six State street stores, Fields,
Mandels, the Boston, the Fair,
ROthsChilds and Carson, while the
Trib's business is more diversified.
But the TTib would be worse off than
any of them if anything should hap
pen to its mill
Outside of the Trib, the other pa
pers that own mills are the N. Y.
World the st. Paul Dispatch and
Dan Hanna's two Cleveland papers.
Publishers so far have not sue
ceeded in breaking the paper rates
The American and Canadian manu-
facturers are standing together and
will make a killing when the new
rates go into effect, American pub
fishers, through the, American News
paper Publishers association, are
trying to get governmental action to
break the, price. Until the present
combine got together many of the
manufacturers were losing money.
Now they want to force publishers
to quit selling papers below the cost
of raw material Many newspaper
failures are expected in 1917.
1890
THREATENS SABATH'S LEAD
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-18

THREATENS sABATH'S LEAD
AS the official count of Cook coun-
ty votes neaTs completion, the lead
of Judge SABBATH, Democrat, who ap-
peared to have been elected as SUI
perior court judge, is threatened.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
new YORK STOCKS
Alternate Periods Of Strength
and Weakness Attend
Days Market.
MOVEMENT IS FEvER1sH

New York. Sept. 1,-Alternate periods of
strength and weakness attended today's ir-
regular market. the feveriEh movement de-
irving Its impulse almost wholly from the
changing aspect Of the railway situation.
Prices were almost universally strong at the
outset. but stocks were freely supplied on
the advance, and profit taking soon wiped
During the intermediate stage the list
again was elevated on the advance of Mer-
camille Marine Preferred. Inspiration Cop
per and Kelly Springfield Tire to new rec
ords. Marine Preferred touched 1868, with
bsh for Inspiration and sI% for Kelly
Springfield. These quotations were shaded
In the final hour, when weakness in the
Willys- Overland. unsettled the entire list,
the market closing with q heavy tone.
Rails were watched with unusual inter-
est because OF their direct relation to i'm
pending conditions, Reading, st. Paul, the
Harrimans and some eastern trunk lines
yielded at every suggestion Of pressure,
their initial advances being later substituted
b. losses OF to points.
United States Steel was sheet anchor
OF the forenoon. Its early maximum. plus
the regular and extra dividends Of az per
cent, bringing 1t up to y OF Its record price
and carrying other industries with II. Pro-
fesstonal pressure and the temptation to
realize were too strong. however. and with
few exceptions these stocks closed at net
declines. Total sales amounted to 10000
shares.
The most significant event OF the day
" US proaoer application 10 financial con-
ditions, was the further break in German,
exchange. marks declining to the low rec5
ord of 69x, depreciation of fully 30 per
cent. Rubles were strong on further buying
Of Russian securities, but sterling and francs
were unchanged.
Heavy offerings Of. International war is
sues--Anglo- French IS, the new French
notes and canadians-featured the lower
bond market. Total sales par value, aggre-
gated $2,420,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Number Of sales and quotations on leading
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
America to Strike
Back at Allies for
Trade Interference

Washington, Sept. l.-Retalitory
legislation in support OF diplomatic
protests against the allies interior
ence with American trade has been
decided upon as general policy Of
the government. This was stated Of
ficially today with the explanation
that provisions Of the shipping bill
and the pending revenue bill were
first steps. Up to now, high Off
cial pointed outS~the United States
has relied solely on the sense of JUS
tice OF the belligerent nations, but
that despite the principle which this
government has denounced as illegal
in sweeping note, trade pressure
and discrimination have been increas-
ing exasperatingly.
Consequently the government has
decided after discussions between
Secretary Lansing and members. OF
congress to empower the president
to employ commercial retaliation.
The amendment to the revenue bill
would give the president discretion
ary power to prohibit the importation
of products which cannot be imported
into foreign countries from the
United States. This is aimed directly
at the British embargo restricting
the shipment of American tobacco.
The amendment to the shipping
bill gives the secretary OF the treas
ury discretionary power to refuse
clearance papers to all ships refusing
TO take American merchandise on
other grounds than the lack of space.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02

sheep-The largest Friday sheep and
lamb run to show up here since September.
1919, was on hand today, traders prepar
Ing for the expected railroad strike by
cleaning up feed lots az much as possible.
All told, arrivals amounted TO seventy-fsur
loads, or 1920 head, or more than we're
received at all the other western markets
combined. Chicago wiring only $4,000. while
there were practically nothing received at
the other Missouri river points. The five
days total here Is 1sl,2ss head. which is
$4,000 heavier than Last week, twice as
large as two weeks ago and greater even
than for the same days last year by nearly
5000 head,
From sellers standpoint, tho lamb trade
Packers had used their last day OF grace
thing bought today would have to be killed
here. and II the strike goes through, pos
sibly kept hero for some time Two OF the
packers claimed they were loaded to capac-
lily, and had live lambs on hand besides.
while tho other two were uncertain rs TO
what they would be able 10 do, and made
no move during the forenoon. Sellers tried
their best to get offers Of some sort, but
none were forthcoming. though the talk ran
that when lambs started seliingft would be
at 1000 and under, or all Of s5Gs5c below
yesterday. A few feeders were bought dur
ing the forenoon at prices that were called
steady, one band that was wet bringing
1000. and another lot which ran a good
deal to fat stuff at the same price. A
weighty kind not good enough for killers
brought ss35Gsbo.
Representative sales
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Cash Wheat Rules from Steady
to Two Gents Higher on
Omaha Market.
CORN TRADE is UNEVEN

Omaha, Sept I. 1916,
The cash wheat situation was considerably
Improved and the market ruled from steady
to &c higher. The better grades Of wheat
were 10 good demand at advanced prices
while the prices on the poorer grades were
about the same as yesterdays. No, hard
wheat sold generally at ti.42; No. hard
sold around si.4odl.4i. and No, hard
ranged around s1.30Gito, with the bulk
selling around ti.ss6l.34.
= The corn market was tribe irregular,
With prices ranging from ~ higher TO NC
lower. The bulk Of the receipts graded No.
and No, ., and the yclioA sold at NC
premium
The cash demand for corn was quite
tive. but trading was quiet on account Of
the light receipts
The oats market was quite active and
there was moderately good demand for
all grades OF this cereal
The market ruled slightly lower on No.
awhile, but the better grades sold at steady
prices.
The rye market was fairly active and
ruled about lac higher while barley was
quoted nominalls unchanged.
Liverpool close. Wheat, 2@3d higher;
corn, steady 10 I'D lower
u
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-02
Dus's REVIEW OF TRADE.
Business Makes Further Roadway Despite
Threatened Tieup.

New York. Sept. i.--Duns Review toomr-
row will say:
Embargoes on freight shipment and some
cancellations Of contracts because OF I'M
certainties an to deliveries due TO the
Threatened transportation tieup, character
ised the situation during the week Yet. In
spite Of these conditions business made
further substantial Roadway. new projects
In most instances being undertaken with
sus,alntd confidence. Current buying con-
tlnuea noteworthy. though ordinarily II
might be checked, and divergence between
supply and demand 10 still factor Of
strength In many markets. Prices In lead
ing lines tend upward steadily. but while
the high costs naturally cause some hesita-
fancy, consumption 10 not lessened per-
oeptibiy. In one important branch after an
other purchasing has broadened appre-
ciably. following temporary luii. and
producing and distribution facilities re-
main inadequate to meet the expanding re-
auirements. with transactions surprising
those Of any other year. much more bust
ness might be done were It not for the
scarcity Of materials aud shortage OF labor.
which prevent manufacturers from accept.
ing all the contracts offered.
Weekly bank eleariuss were ts.7&5,i4l s57.