davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

rETTICOATS Cwhoiesais) - Tn.
waters Co, 225 Fifth Ave: Tel.
Mad So. 33ss. Nelson II. Waters.
member.
PHOTOGRAPHIC COPYING. 8.
Holland Co. i4s Broadway; Tel.
member.
PHOTO ENGRAVING - Columbia
Photo Engraving Co, 5is ": 3sth
St: Tel Greel 1897. G. ". HEM
niger and IL. u. Brsndes. members
FHOTOGRAPHER-IrvinE Under.
hill. 23e Broadway: Tel. Barclay
1921. Photographs for all purposes.
Irving Underhill. member.
PLCMBER-H emlin a Smith. re
West s3th St. Tel Riverside $500
Harry Hemlin. member.
POULTRY (wholessIe) = Nathan
inEton St: Tel worth $500 Is.
dor S. Schweitzer. member
PUBLISHER-"Sile Partner'-F.
o. Van Amburgh. 200 Fifth Ave;
Tel. Grsmercy 1850. +. d. Van
Amburgh. member.
RADIsHEs AND PICKLEs1c.p.
Post Horse Radish L. Pickle Co.
55l Eas. 6ist St; Tel Plaza 3N
Bernard A. Smith. member.
REAL ESTATE (Manhattsn)- Harlo
Il -
Murray Hill 1890.
RUBBER STAMPS (FIeIibIe)-r.
:. Buck Manufacturing Co.. 53I
Broadvsy; Tel Spring 1893. 7.
S. Buck. member.
SAFE DEPOSIT-Ne- Mcfarland
Vaults. Safe Deposit and silver
storage, 81 West 34th St; Tel
Greeley 1921. =. j. Beard, member
SCREEN MANUFACTURERS In
sect Robbins Mtg, Co. 1919
Broadway; Tel Greeley 3o3t Also
Storm Sash and Metal Weather
"trip. W. J. KArnss. member.
SHOES (RetaiD--Alfrsd A. Kohn.
Fifth Ave. at <2nd ST.. Tel. Muir
ray Hin 3s3t Smart shoes for men
and women. See large adv.
sIGNs-Ths Forman Company, 0
Liberty Place; Tel Cortlandt 53iT:
Signs OF any material. large or
small l.. p. Baldwin. member.
STEAM. MILL AND FACTORY
sUPPLIES-Dimoc 4 Fink Co.
go East i25th St. Tel. Harlem
te9T
TEAS-Lotos Tea Concern. rs Front
St. Tel. Hanover 1915. W. ". Van
Norden, member.
TOOTH BRUSH Rubber, Fits On
Index Ffnserl-Indeao Co. 20 W.
END 81 Tel. Bryant 5it3 DR..
c. ~. Hutchinss, member.
TOURs-Marsters Tours. i24s Broad
way. Tel. Mad, So. s757. Member,
J. w. Counlsnd. Gen. frame Mgr.
Book on Travel sent free.
rRUCKrNG-John F. Murray Truck
ing Co, sS2 West Iist St: Tel
Bryant si55. Trucking q. all
hours. John F. Murray. member.
TRUNKS AND BAGs-Crouch &
Fitzgerald. III Broadway; Tel.
Cortland a7,. Geo. f. Gilmore
member.
TRUsSES, SURGICAL APRIL
ANCES AND ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
The VIM. NJ. Eisen Co. Az
Eighth Ave; Tel Chelsea 1872.
TRUST COMPANY - Broadway
Trust Co. Woolworih Building
Tel Barclay III John Williams.
member.
TYPEWRITER SPEED KEYs-Ths
Speed Key Selling Agency, 81 west
Broadway: Tel. Barclay me-. p. c.
Locke and X. e. Frost, members.
TYPEwRITER RIBBONS q CAR
BON PAPERS-H. n. storms Co.
10 Vandewater St. Tel Beekman
s565. IL. b. Van Note. member.
UNDERWEAR MANUFACTURERS
h --Delpsrk. Inc, Broadway at 3lst
ST.: Tel. Mad. So. s127. Beds!l
! Parker. member.
VAULT LIGHTS, SKYLIGHrs,
FLOOR LIGHTS-Amer. Bar Lock
Co. Long Island city. Tel. Hunters
p. 1900. l.. W. Milford. member.
WATERWAYS Soda Water. Unsur-
passed as pure and sparkling ts-
Bile water 81 l.. iist ST.. Murray
Hill 2s7g. +. II. De Pue, member.
/ WELDING OF BROKEN METAL
PARTs-Bournonville Welding Co.
2ti ". cath St. Tel. Col tof5.
Welding auto parts a specially.
WOMEN's AND MISSES OUTER
SKIRTS idfr.)-NAthan Schuss p
Co. West 33rd St. Tel. Med
So. $40 Nathan Schuss. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

AnDKFssING. FOLDING AID
H,IIINC-D H. Ahrcnd 70.
&, Dusn. St: Tel. worth 40.
ia-c. nlsnt. intelligent handling Oh
oil sorts OF form letter WORK.
ADVERTISING COUNsELLok-
Wm' G. Freeman. west ts'h S"'
Tel Bryant tSl''
ADVERTISING SERvICE-Artnrr
UoodVard. 1876 BROADWAY Iel'
prvsrt so7T. Copy. ideas. desens'
a complets service in all medi''h'
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEEKs
SUPPLIES Eugene pietas'n ~,
2is East 23d ST. Tel GrS,ne'O'
1851. II. Fred. Aim. meno'''
AssAyERs AND CHEMIsTs-.c. l.
Enns.ar, co. No. 81 New Street
Tsi.phone Broad 1855. L h.
Constant. member.
AUTOMATIC sPRINKLERs-G.n-
eral Fire E1tinguisher 20" II
erty St. Tel. John 1880. Johh -
Dyas. member.
AUTOMOBILE SPRING MPH.LIho
Perfection Spring Co, OF Cleveang'
ohio. New York once. $40 W
Ssth st.; Tel. Col. 7iSt. II. A. Coo
dard and A. c. Bergman. members
AuToMoBn.EI,s a,d pran.Iin r. HU GO,
Iumbus 1855. Glenn A. Tisdaie'
member.
AWNINGS AND FLAGs-McHush
MFR. Co, 142 West %lst 81, Tel
Bryant :6s3. Joseph u. McTeisue'
member.
BAGS Durlsp and Cotton, Sew
nsnv, So Front St; Tel Hanover
tSs. s. T. Bell. member.
BAKFR French Bresdl-Z..n.
pieri Bros. IT cornelia St. TEL
Spring 20g4 Geo. NJ. Zampierl'
member.
BASE-N.v Ne;heriand Bank. No
Al ives, 8ith st. Complete in all
departments j. Adams Brown.
President. See large adv.
RARBERs' LINEN sUPPLY-Pio.
neer Barber Towel Supply Co, ~
w Houston St Tel. Spring +'sO
VIM. T.. Evans. member.
BFLrING ron MACHINERY
leather -Centrai Betting Co.
ISL lafayette St; Tel. Spring z5s.
Geo. c. Atkinson. member.
BIUE AND BLACK PRINTS
American Blue Print Co, t2nd 81.
Bldg. 80 r. 42nd So. Also artists
and drawing materials Elgin y.
Mott. President
BOOKsFILER-A q Seller.
1924 Amsterdam Ave: Tel. Morn
ingslds 1890. Adoiph G. seller
member.
BRASS AND COPPER-Davidson-
Lewis Metal Production CO. Inc
20 Lafayette St. Tel. Worth 1886.
Geo Davidson. member.
BRONZE POWDERS AND METAL
IEAF-tiermsn-A Bronze
Powder Mfg. Co. 80 w. 52d St !;
Tel. Mad So. 34l9. II. X. Thomp-
son. pres. member.
BUTTER AND EGGs-Nollmsn 4
Co, l4i Reade St; Tel. Worth 2see'
Chss. IL. hoffman. member.
CASTINGS Iron. Steel and Die)
fRrokerl-A. n. Redburn. 1894
broadway. Tel. Col. 1898. A. X.
Redburn. member.
CEREAL PRODUCTS-The Hecker
Cereal Co, 2l6 Produce E1.' Tel.
Broad 2O56. Geo. w. Findley, mem
Der.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNT
ANA. s. Ftdds a Co.. IS Lib
erty ST. Tel. Cort 1888. A. 5
Fedde, member.
CHICK WRITING MACHINES
q w. Todd g. Co. sol WoolWorth
Bldg. Tel. Barclay 1888. Jas. r.
Goodins. member.
CHEWING GUM-wm. wrigiey, Jr
Co, 81 s5th St, Brooklyn; Tel
sunset 225l. Bert. l.. Atwater,
member.
CHOP HOUSE-Ye Old Chop House
lis Cedar ST; Farrish's Chop
House. "a John St. Ye Olde TsV-
ern. 16i Duane St. Harry Kramer
and Morris Kstz. members.
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS (E
CanaD--Cane Bros. Lafayette anc
Bleecker SITS; Tel. Spring $3.50
Norris Cane. member.
CHARACTERISTIC to order With
Monogram, Initials. Crest, Trsds
Marks, etc. Henry Carter. 225
Flnh Ave, Tel. Madison Square
s0i2.
CIOTHING-A z. weaver. Colum-
bus Ave. At seth St and Broad
way Mems stylish clothes and
haberGsshery. See large adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

sIGNS-Ths Forman Company.
Liberty Place; Tel Cortlandt 53iT.
Signs of any material. large or
small. l.. p. Baldwin. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

SAFE DEPOSIT-N.- Neth.rlsnd
vaults. Safe Deposit and silver
storage. III West 34th ST. Tel
Greeley 1921. Z. j. Beard. member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

CLOTHING-A. z. Weaver. Column
bus Ave. AZ seth St and Broad
way Mems stylish clothes and
haberGssheTy. See large adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

SHOES tRetaiD-Alfred A. Kohn.
Fifth Ave. at <2nd ST.. Tel. Muir
ray Hin asa Smart shoes for men
and women. See large adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

CHOP HOUSE-Ye Old Chop House.
iis Cedar ST; Farrish's Chop
House. % John St; Ye Olde TaV-
ern. 1871 Duane St. Harry Kramer
and Morris hatz, members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

STEAM, MILL AND FACTORY
sUPPLIES-Dimoek 4 Fink Co.
go East i25th St. Tel Harlem
1897. Geo. l. Kumpt. member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

RUBBEk STAMPS FIeIibIe)-T.
:. Buck Manufacturing Co. 53I
Broadway; Tel Spring 1888. T.
s. Buck. member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

CIGARETTES 10 order with
Monogram, Initials. Crest, Trade
Marks, etc. Henry Carter. 225
Finh Ave; Tel. Madison Square
s042.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

SCREEN MANUFACTURERS In
sect Robbins Mfg Co. 1879
Broadway; Tel. Greeley 3o3t Also
storm Sash and Metal Weather
"trip. w. J. kArnss. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

TEAS--Lotos Tea Concern rs Front
ST.. Tel Hanover 1915. W. ". Van
Norden, member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
RIUE AND BLACK PRINTS

American Blue Print Co, tznd 81.
Ridg., 80 r. f2nd st. Also artists
and drawing materials. Elgin 4.
Mott. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

GUM TAPE AND MACHISES-Ns :
tional Binding Machine Co., 7O
West ST.; Tel. Spring 1884 3. r.
Emmert, member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

GLASS window. Rolled. Wire, Col
ored)-Theo w. Morris & Co. 40
Canal St. Tel. Spring t9lo. Alex
V. Fraser. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

REAL ESTATE (Manhattsn)- Harlo
J. Sparks, $50 Fifth Ave; Tel.
Murray Hill 1890.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-19

the cotton belt, though it is most
prevalent and destructive in the more
humid sections from east Texas east
ward and during wet seasons. This
year east of the Mississippi river,
probably because of the wet sum-
mer, it has been unusually wide
spread.
This, too, is a fungus, infectious
disease. 1t first appears as tiny
pink spot on the boil, this gradually
enlarging until the whole boil is de-
stroyed. Sometimes as many as half
the bolls on a stalk are entirely ruin
ed, and the injury in an entire field
may run as high as 80 and 40 per
cent.
Control measures are preventive
rather than curative Most impor-
tant Of all these is seed selection,
since it has been definitely shown
that the disease is carried in the
seed. The South Carolina expert
ment station has, by selecting seed
only from healthy stalks and bolls,
entirely eliminated the disease in
one year. If the farmer who is trou-
bled with anthracnose or boil rot
will carefully select his seed from
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-19
Negro Labor Invited.

1t is Interesting to- note that the
demand of the North for labor is at
tracing negroes from the South, and
that this movement promises to be
an important factor in changing the
conditions of industrial and rural life
in some of the States that have not
previously proved attractive to large
numbers of the Southern colored men
The assertion is made that half a
million negro laborers have moved
North in the past six months, and ii
is further stated that at least two
millions could be used now in New
York and Pennsylvania.
To expect this movement to solve
the labor shortage would be perhaps
unreasonable; besides it might easily
be at the expense of the Southern sec.
ton of the country, which needs q
large amount of unskilled labor in
the cotton fields; but at all events
there is nothing strange or unusua
in rapid shifting of labor from one
section to another in accordance with
the well known law of supply and de.
mand.
When farm laborers and sheep
herders think nothing of travelling
from Northern Spain to North Dako
to and other parts of our Northwest
every year, it would be much less
surprising to gee colored men from
the South jumping over the Masor
and Dixon line.-Boston Journal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-19
Joseph Knew.

Joseph's father had given him a
ten-cent piece and quarter, telling
him that he might put one or the
other in the church contribution
plate. At dinner the father asked
which coin Joe had put on.
'EWeT, father" responded the lad,
s'at first it seemed to me that I ought
to put the quarter in the plate, but
Just in time l remembered the text,
The Lord loveth a cheerful giver,
and l knew that 1 could give the ten
cent piece with a great deal more
cheerfulness. So 1 put that in. -
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-19
u. S. WASTING WHITE PAPER.
And Thus Making the Article Scarcer
and Higher.

At time when there is almost a
famine of white paper in the coun-
try, and when the school children OF
Washington and other cities are be-
ing organized to save old newspapers,
periodicals and rags to help the pa
per mills contend with the situation,
the abuse of the "leave-to-print and
franking privilege in congress, in
connection with the national cam
paign, has been greater than ever be-
fore in the country's history.
The number of documents that
have been going out Of the folding
room of the house of representatives
under the franks of members
means that they go through the mails
free-that is at public expense-has
averaged 100000 a month since
the first of January, 1916. There has
been a similar, though somewhat
smaller, food from the senate side
of the Capitol.
No less than a quarter Of a mill
lion documents and speeches have
been mailed from the house docu-
ment rooms under Democratic franks
for the past month or six weeks, and
about the same number under Re-
publican franks. If the Democrats
have the margin in number, it is not
sufficient to affect the principle that
this abuse is thoroughly non-par-
tisan one, in which each side in poll
tics seems to give the other carte
blanche-go as far as you like
don't worry about the expense of this
thing, etc.
The 100000 documents and
speeches day which have been pour
ing under political franks into the
postofice of the house since the ad-
iournment of congress are matched
by a large number on the senate side;
q total estimate of 100000 for the
whole of congress per diem ought to
be fair. That signifies a cataract OF
some 20,000,00O of these documents
some of which are bulky-clutter-
ing the mails in month. They have
been printed at public expense, any
, how, including the cost of the white
paper; and the mailing at public ex-
pense is merely completion of the
process.
A part-a small part-of the cost
of the franked stuff might be defray-
ed if the government would sell the
millions of useless documents now ly-
ing, in the basement of the Capitol.
At the first session of the present con-
gress there was sale Of useless doc
uments, which brought the govern
ment $4,000; and as the price of
paper has risen materially since then,
a similar auction should be more
profitable. Old paper is said to be
bringing about ten cents per 100
pounds.
To get back to the original re-
mark, however, it seems rather in
consistent for Uncle Sam to be using
white paper so recklessly in the dis
tribution of political polemical mat
ter at the expense of the public, when
Secretary of Commerce Redfeld has
been pleading with the public for
months, and very laudably, to save
old newspapers and the like to- help
stave off the threatened paper IA
mine.-News and Courier.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-19
Cure Didn't Take.

A colored man entered the general
store of small Ohio town and COM
planned to the storekeeper that ham
that he had purchased there few
days before had proved not to be
good.
"The ham is all right, Joe," insist
ed the storekeeper.
"No it amt boss" insisted the
other, dat hams sure bad"
"How can that be- continued the
storekeeper, when it was cured only
last week?''
Joe reflected solemnly a moment
and then suggested:
"Maybe it's done had relapse. -
Ohio State Journal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-19

stalks free from the disease and
plant them on land not in cotton the
previous year he will have entirely
solved his boil rot problem.-Pro-
gressive Farmer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-19

Michigan stands first among the
States for the production of salt,
ranks second for iron and third for
copper
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-19

to make the roots of the cotton more
subject to attacks of wilt, it is highly
important that these parasites be kept
under control. This is best done by
planting on the land crops which they
do not feed upon, thus starving them.
Among the legume crops that are not
attacked by the nematode and are
thus safe to plant on Wilt-infecteo
land are the Iron and Brabham vari-
eties of cowpeas, all the varieties OF
velvet beans, peanuts and beggar-
weed. Non-legume crops that are
not subject to nematode attack and
hence are safe to plant in a rotation
with cotton on wilt-infected land are
corn, oats, rye and wheat. Practical
" all other farm crops, legume and
non-legume, are subject to nematode
attack and hence should not be plant
ed on wilt-infected land that is later
to be planted to cotton.
Summarizing, then, the two chief
means of controlling cotton wilt are:
CD planting only wilt-resistant va
rieties; and (2) rotation only with
such crops as are known to be i'm
mune to nematode attack.
Anthracnose or pink boil rot of
cotton is found nearly everywhere in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-05

Wcous attacking conducting propaganda for
Intervention Mexico and playing the Policeman the Euro
In fact the Hearst policy Of months has become the
Tribune policy
audng captains roller
Teddy years ago boosting such charming
leaders democracy EhU Root Boise PnTOse Bill Barnes Bnde-
Oliver Weeks One Johnny Safer will have the
Post lining Charlie Fairbanks and Jim Watson Indiana in the Hall OF
Fame with Washington
what's
Why many 1912 ALFRED
patriotic full of enthusiasm T. r. in 1916?
looking the Chi
citizens of
this to tell the why Teddy
him. elected other man."
Northern Mexico and Of influential business the border
outlook point
Mexico Wilson again elected Already
Wilson general"
following capitalists
country army
financially interested Mexico knew the Villa raid Columbus
vase coming off four days before actually happened
They ready, with their tools in Washington
Wilson there But the
quickly rushing that punitive expedition
acTos
But papers oamng
100000 into McO-where he Million
r
The day book., 1916-06-21
WITHOUT WINGS

At a fancy-dress ball for children
a policeman stationed at the door
was instructed not to admit any
adult.
An excited woman came running
up to the door and demanded ad-
mission.
I'm sorry, mum, replied the po-
hcemen, but can't let any one in
but children"
'But my child is dressed as a but
terf1y," exclaimed the woman, "and
has forgotten her wings"
Cant help it" replied the police
man, "Orders is orders; you'll have
to let her go as a caterpiller. Tit
Bits.
The day book., 1916-06-21
NOT FIGHTER

A TeutOnic resident of BROOKLYN
was talking with a friend about his
daughters wedding.
Dose Irish make me sick" he said,
always talking about vat great fight
ers dey are. Why, at Tilda's Wedding
der Odder night, dot drunken Tim
O'ToOle hUtted in, und me und mein
bruder and mein Uncle Hans and
mein frient, Fritz Kuhl-vhy, We pref
ty near kicked him oudt of der
house. "-EVeTybody's..
The day book., 1916-06-21

8 We've been playing school,
mamma"
'Indeed?" replied her mother q
hope you behaved nicely"
ooh, didn't have to behave" said
Ethel. 81 was the teacher. IN. Y.
World
The day book., 1916-06-21
The Bull.

Oh! We know what it is. At first
we thought it was a blot but when
we saw the feet we knew.
What is it then?
It's a bull Aw! you peeked. It's
also called a plain Clothes Man,
Fly Cop" Mug" and 'Dick." It's
almost impossible to tell a bull from
an ordinary citizen, about as hard
as telling a ceIluloid collar from a
regular one.
All that's necessary to become a
bull is to have big hoofs, nothing
else.
All the head is for is just to have
a neck on it that boils over the collar
so the sun can make it look like a
blast furnace. It's impossible for a
bull to fall over.
Bulls keep the satchels that cover
the feet shined up Sticky so the
masses won't mistake them for head
stones.
If ever anything happens and you
don't want to call an officer because |
it will cause too much of a row, call
a bull to keep it quiet, he'll never
know what it's about himself.
EXEMPT
"We've been playing school |
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
CIGARETTE
SLAVES FLOCK
TO DIR. KRESS

Dr. Daniel H. Xress, cigarette foe.
addressed q monster meeting in the
auditorium CT the Pontiac high
school. Thursday, and later talked
to a similar gathering in Plymouth
Sunday morning, he will occupy the
pulpit In the Trumbull-ave., Prosby-
terisn church, and Sunday night he
will speak at the Grand Riverave..
Methodist church.
The clinics are being held every
afternoon In the Duhl memorial OF
Harper hospital, and In the evening
In the Twentieth Century club.
Many young men and boys are avail
ing themselves OF the opportunity to
take the treatment. An employee
from the Solvay. with tobacco
heart" who was about to lose his
position unless he could be relieved,
took the treatment Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
WHEAT MARKET
STRONG ON NOTE
Danger of Break Gone, Is Be-
lief of Chicago Grain
Trade

CHICAGO. May 6.-The wheat
market rallied today after q lower
opening when pit traders apparent
~ adopted the theory tnat the Ger.
man note settled the submarine con
troversy without further danger of
break The market was nervous
early but rapidly became bullish.
The May crop remained unchanged
at 113; July up use and September
up 1 1-sc at ia 1-S, and Is 3-S. re-
spectively Corn followed wheat
and was slow. May up 1-Sc at
76 1-sc: July unchanged at rs 1-Sc,
and September up IA at 75 3-Sc.
Oats also followed in sympathy
with the other grains. May was up
1-2c at IS 5-S. and July and Sep
tember we're up 3-Sc at 43 1.8 and
SO 3-4. respectively.
Provisions were steady In SYM
pathy with hog market.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
COMMITTEE TO
PROBE REALTY
PUT ON MARKET

A committee whose duties shall be
to investigate all advertised proper.
ties vas appointed In the meeting
OF the Detroit Real Estate board in
the Hotel Criswoid. Thursday night.
The committee will report to the
board on those propositions not
measuring up to the publicity, and
will make recommendation to the
board.
Other committees--one to investi-
gate housing conditions in Detroit.
and another to handle tax and
assessment matters--were named. L.
s. Moore, Jr., and Henry Z. Gambler
were appointed 10 work with a COM
mittee OF the Board OF Commerce
and the county auditors In supervis-
ing the plating OF subdivisions.
Members OF the other committees
named are:
Housing--R. M. Grindley, ]. 8.
Holden, ID. w. Simons. G. 8. Waugh
an and Fred Gregory.
Taxes and ssessments--IIomer
Warren. II. @. Lambrecht, and Will
liam Van Dyke.
vlgilsnce-Judson Bradley, An
drew L. Mclou and Daniel Kelly.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
GILLESPIE, AS
AUTOMOBILE "COP,"
NABS SPEEDER

Polics Commissioner Iobn Gllies-
pic took more than an active inter.
est in curbing Woodward-ave. speed
ers. Thursday night. While driving
TO his homo or Grand-blvd., nc sp.ed
a ce- speeding along at 40 miles an
hour. He overlook tho machine and
arrested the driver. Arthur Douglas,
Negro. 22 years old, OF no. ~ Ben.
ton-st. Douglas was fined s15 by
Justice Gsiney, Friday, and In de-
fault of payment was given the op-
tion OF spending 30 days in the
WORKS"
Other drivers who were halcd into
police court. Friday, charged with
like ofYenses. we're treated merci-
lessiy.
Jesse Chapman. OF No. 40 Bclvi-
dere.ave.. paid SIS for driving his
machine faster than the law permits.
Cecil Deroo, who lives st Schu-
macher and Garland-aves., also paid
the samo hne for speeding.
Justice 0ainey fined Arthur Hoff-
man, Of No. 1861 FieId-ave., IS for
driving his car carelessly.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05

NEW YORK, May 6.-The stock
market broke sharply. one To six
points today. a. the Arst sections
OF the German note were published,
then climbed point by point ~ sue
ceeding sections revealed compli-
ance with President Wilson's de-
mands until at o'clock prices stood
practically at yesterdays closing.
Possibility Of diplomatic break
had been discounted by short sell
ing during the paste W days. Al
though many telegraph selling or.
ders had accumulated at the open
ing Of the exchange today. most OF
the sales, It Was believed. originated
with professional traders who sold
short on expecta tion Of profit on the
rebound.
AS the last sections of the note sp-
peared on the news tickers shorts
ran to cover and their buying served
to boost prices further The 6rst