davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
'E[IHU ROOT SILENT
ON HIS CANDIDACY
Seventy.four New York Repub-
leans Want Him for Presi-
dent.

Ellhu Root remained silent today
when efforts we're made to get an ex-
preston from him on the action of
seventy-four New York Republican
Presldent-makers in declaring they
want him for the Presidential nominee.
News that Root had reached Washing
ton sent newspaper men hooking TO his
hotel They had been cheered by the
sentence In the formal announcement of
the seventy-fourN which said: while
he has declined TO become n candidate,
yet n nominated, his sense of public
duty must compel him to acceptance"
To senators and Representatives IA
miliar with New York state politics. the
l,st of Root boomers plainly indicated
the hand back OF II. United States
Senator Wadsworth is generally regard
ed as Barnes closest friend in Wash
ington. while Elon X. Brown. another
signer. is known as Barnes leader iT,
the New York State senate
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
800 C. 0. P. VOTES
CONCEDED. TO 7. R.
Old Guard Said to Agree Colo
mel viii Start With That
Number.

Assertions made in Bull Moose quar-
ters that Roosevelt Will have about
900 delegates, or nearly third Of
the Republican convention. from the
beginning. are said to be borne out
by the figures which the old Guard
Republican lieutenants who are en-
Rineering the hght on Roosevelt. have
II came to light today that certain
OF the Senate Republicans, who are
against Roosevelt, have had made
Pates who will be pro- Roosevelt
Their inquiries have disclosed that
about 400 are for Roosevelt before
any other candidate.
The Republican convention Will
have 9s5 members and II will require
therefore that the anti Roosevelt
forces will be faced with a situation
which cannot he regarded as easy.
First for Favorite Sons.
This does not mean Colonel Roosevelt
will have 800 votes, or about that num-
hcr. on the first ballot. A number or
the Roosevelt delegates will have to
vote first for favorite sons
In the m0 are included the men who
actually will vote for Roosevelt on the
first ballot and the men who will be for
him Just as soon as they can discharge
their primary or convention obligations.
Furthermore. the 200 does not include
LOT of delegates who Will be sitting
about watching how the cat II going to
Jump and various men who. under Ger
tain circumstances, might vote for the
oolonei.
The problem before the anti Roosevelt
leaders, many of whom are working for
Hughes. is to tic up enough men with
pledges so that the Roosevelt forces,
with 300 to begin on, cannot drive the
convention 70 the former President.
Whether they will succeed is an open
guess for all
Cne thing that is regarded as certain
The Washington times., 1916-04-08

is that the Chicago Republican conA en-
ton is going to be 4 real thriller from
start to finish.
The selection of Senator Harding, one
OF lhe ultra members OF the Old Guard,
nn temporary chairman, Is accepted on
all hands as forecnstirg n fight because
~ v viewed ns meaning that many
OF the men who forced the nomination
OF TAFT are as determined now as then
on running the convention.
progressive Republicans in Congress
are declaring openly that IL they do.
there Will be four years more of Wilson.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
To Address Chemists.

The Chemical Society Of George
Washington University will bc addressed
Wednesday night IN the medical scho ii
building. 1915 IL street northwest, by
c. f. SNYDER and =. H. Brat
tain. students of the chemistry de-
partment. on practical PharmaceutI-
cal Methods" @. Washington Phillips
will read short paper on Sir Henry
Roscoe.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
Three Fatally Burned.

PlTTSBtiRGH. April S.-Twelve mon
We're horribly burned, three of them
fatally. today, when twenty-fiv
converter. filed with molten steel,
tipped at the Allquippa mill of the
Jones and Laughlin steel Company AT
Woodlawn.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08

NOTICE
mo Concern In America made Sold during lie
latest fiscal nearly many Motor.Car Tires did
The B. T. Goodrich Co.
this" $3.50 ''0
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
WHEAT PRICES
STAY DOWN
Shipments From India and
Australia Lower Chicago
Market

CHICAGO, Sept. l9.-Wheat prices
remained down today, due 10 lower
foreign prices, caused by freer ship
ments from India and Australia, and
reduction In Argentine wheat
prices. September wheat was un-
changed over the low opening De
oember was down lac at s1.47 g.; ;
May down lac at $1.4s 3+.
Corn for December and May
showed slight upward trend while
September was lac below opening
at s6 l2c; December up lac at
70 5-sc; May up lac at 76 1-sc.
Oats attracted little interest. Sep
tember remained unchanged at
~ 5.Sc; December down 1-Sc at
A 1-2c; May up lac at 80 5-sc.
Provisions remained firm
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
IS
STILL EAGER
TO INVEST
Shark Advances Are
Scared by Many
Issues

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said;
Notwithstanding the strenuous
efforts of professional traders to
drive prices to materially lower lev
els in today's session, the general
course of the market In the greater
part of the first hours of business
presented decided firmness. with
sharp advances in many issues and
q marked disregar for the activities
Of operators who were anxious to ac-
cumulate stocks at cheaper range.
The public again was committe to
the buying side, without, however.
exhibiting the feverish appetite of
stocks as reported in the markets of
recent preceding days
Although many of the profession
al traders insisted prices would go
lower, strong interests were buyers
of all the prominent issues This
buying was pronounced in the early
afternoon when United States Steel
moved into new high ground when
Union Pacific moved UP more than
a point and when the coppers be-
came more prominent.
''In the late trading prices showed
irregular and in some instances re-
dictionary ten lencies. without the ac-
compartment o: heavy ceiling"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
HOLD-UP VICTIM
WAS BARTFLL;
is RECOVERING

The milkman held up in front OF
No Ss Brewster.st Monday morn
ing. and left unconscious by his as
ssilants, has recovered sufficiently
TO give his name az John Rartell 60
years old. No. 1874 Divisional.
According to Bartell. he was a.
tackled by two Negroes and robbed
OF hts money while delivering milk
early Monday morning Efe Is now
in the receiving hospital In seri.
ous condition, with concussion OF
the brain and fractured skull BE.
cause OF the meager description
which Bartell was able TO give or
his assailants, he police are having
much diflculty In tracing the men,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
Louisville Entries.
fEnn MEn

FIRST Race Selling e-year- old
uatdon colts and gcldings. So fur
longs. James a.. 1af. XCounty Court,
lo7, Tuck Beu HampSon. 100 Apple
Jack. Rutland Arms, Shinestone. Blue
Bsnnock, il2
Second Race Selling. S-yssr -olds
and up. mile and 10 yards Water
Warbler o. Margaret f.. 96, xDisil-
fusion. NLOui-c Paul. 90, Gold Color
tot. Surpassing 0G
Third Race selling. 3-year-olds
and up 9 furlouEs Ris Fellow. Frl-
Nero. ln7. 81 NKnntcuay los. Nobleman,
III. Hawthorne iIa.
Fourth Race Tho TaSalle purse. a
ycar-olds 5la furloncs Typhoon.
John ~ Klein lo2. Pockichoo. Io6
Milestone. sun God. l0G John, Jr..
lo9 j Murdock 1l2
Flfth Race-.Pursc. 2-year-old Al
lies, 5is furlongs pahlia, 81 Fan e.
lO3 sun Flash. Nal w Sisaga EliZ-
ab"th Thompson, t0t Mary pelle, 1o7
sixth Race Selling. 3.year-olds
and up. mile and 20 yards-xLady
Northlngton, gi. Roy. Polly y, 10i
Mabel 1ulwchor White Crown
George R0aech fo6
seventh Race Selling. 3-vear- olds
and M. - miles VFeliowman. 1902.
Ntommaurstta. NGalaway, l0G. Jaw
bone, First Degree l07 Manager. III:
Bokcr BIZ. llt
vApprentIcc Allowance claimed
Weather clear. track fast
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Sept. 1e.-Flour
Spring patents. s7.75ass0; winters
s7.10T795 spring straiRhts. 3740Q
: SO, Fork Firm. meas. 30nsic.
Lard Strong middle west spot
Sl490M D. Sugar: Raw, steady; cen
trifugal. a6 test. $3.50; muscovade. 80
test. s475. refined. steady. cut loaf,
granulated. ss4Oqes5 Coffee RIO
No. on spot. i6T l0isc. Tallow
try. pTahc Hay: Steady: primo
si75 No. 3. e5cdslO5. clover. toc a
si12Ls Dressed poultry: Firm tur-
keys. 2Tm3 3bc. chickens, 20a32c,
fowls. 8 n 23c. ducks. 3lo. Live poul-
try Quiet and firm, geese. &c
ducks. ia 1sc. fowls. 20is n 2ic. tur-
keys. $50 SOC: roostsrs. I4c: chickens
hroilcrs. 2im23c. Cheese: steady
state milk. common TO specials, lbH
90 skins common 10 specials. ia
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
CHILD CURTA|LS
SUNDAY SERMON
Billy Ends Meeting
When Tot Plays In
the Aisle

The Billy Sunday meeting in The
Grindley Field tabernacle, Tuesday
afternoon. came To "A rather abrupt
close Observing q little tot in one
OF the aislcs the evangelist inter
ruptcd his discourse with. VINO
owns that childH Please have 1t re-
moved-we can't have children play
ing in the aisle and disturbing the
meeting"
The child played on. Mr Sunday
waited almost a minute and then an
nounccd THE meetings over" and
the biz congregation fled out
The interruption came rear the
end of the meeting. when the Sun
day sermon had about 10 minutes to
run.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
BOLLES WORKS
CUTS MELON FOR
STOCKHOLDERS

Stockholders in the j. F. Bolles
Iron e. Wire works have approved
the recommendation ~ the directors
that the capital stock be increased
from si50.0oO to 100000. and a
stock dividend OF 20 per cent be
issued to the holders OF common
stock now outstanding. The cap.
ital includes besides the common
stock $4,000 preferred cumulative
stock OF seven per cent.
r, r. Newton was made direc-
tor Approval was also given the
plan for the purchase of three acres
" ground on the northeast corner
OF IIastiugs-st and Milwaukee-ave
for the building OF new factory
Several hundred men are 20 be
added 20 the payroll
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Sept. Ia
Cattle: Ten cars market slow;
choice 70 prime steers s950m 10;
good 10 choice, sS50m9 fair TO good.
s7.50Qs; yearlings. dry fed prime.
$9b049.s5 beet handy steers, $3.50
as: light butcher steers. seb09T25;
best butchering steers and .heifers
mixed, s725dT.75 western heifcrs,
ss.b00 7.b0 best heavy fat cows.
Ss6OG7, butcher cows, s52545.75;
cutters, A25ai.75; Gamers. $3.50
3.75: fancy bulls. s6.7od 7.25; butcher
bulls. s6G6.25: common bulls. $50
625; good stockers, S6.25G6.5o light
common stockers. s5,25 a 5. so feed
ers, ss.5o9-7; best mixers and
TO $50: common. $40 to $40.
Hogs; Receipts; y p ,,rs: ear: market market
Sheep: Receipts. five cars, market.
lower. top lambs. $l1.L0; yearlingS
tsqe.gs; wethers. SsGs.25 ewes
Calves; s5a13.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
Sugar Market

sugar-Detroit Wholesale prices:
Crystal dominoes. 3-ib.. s1o.4o: do. g.
III. 5000; Eagle tablets. 1910; cut
loaf ts25. cubes, $3.50; xxx pow
granulsted. extra coarse. s705; do,
fine, in bulk, $3.50; do. 26-lb. cottons
g.; crystal domino gran: 2-lb. and 5;
In. cartons. in cases. $40; crystal
domino gran. HF cases, $3.50: dia-
No. (. $500, No. 8. y6.s5; No. 8. $3.50;
No !. ss7b, No. s, ts7o No. 8, Ss.s6;
No 10, $3.50; No. IL. 1855: No. u.
$3.50. No. Ia. ss45; 10. II, sst5: No
Is. s645: non-caking mixture. So:
beet granulated. $3.50 per 100 lbs.
household powd.. Ia. 20 10 case. f2.05;
do. IS to case. 81 per case.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
STRIVE TO
AVERT Big
n. !. STRIKE.
Mitchell and Strauss
Hope To Stave Off
a Walk-Out
CITY THREATENED
WITH TIE-UF
BY UNITED PRESS,

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.--Mayor
Mitchell and Oscar Strauss. chair
man of the public service commits
sion, are TO meet today In the nrst
OF series of conferences with COM
mittees from the chamber OF COM
merce and the merchants associa,
tlon, in an effort to avert q sympa-
thetic strike. again threatened by
more than half million workers.
Despite the fact that Theodore p.
Shonts. president of the INTERIOR
ough, has fatty declared that he will
not arbitrate in the traction strike
situation, and the union leaders have
threatened a general strike IL set
tlement is not reached. Mitchell and
Strauss are going ahead with their
peace plans.
Next Friday is the day set by the
union leaders for their action. At 2
o'clock on that date, If no settle
ment has been reached, they will
convene to set date for the gen.
eral walkout. After that. they claim.
II will be but a matter OF hours be-
fore New York is paralyzed ~ the
greatest strike the city has ever
known.
Two hundred motormen and con
ductors on the New York and Queen.
County Electric railway struck al
midnight last night and the service
was demoralized today. The walkou'
was sequel to the trouble ON the
surface lines in Manhattan and the
Bronx.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
CHILD KILLED BY
WHEEL OF TRUCK

Caught in the spokes Of rear
wheel OF United Fuel & Supply Co.
wagon while trying 10 hitch on"
John stark. 8 wears old. No 23O Can-
forniaaves Highland Park. was al
most instantly killed, Monday after
noon. when the wagon pasted over
his head end body fractuTing his
skull and breaking his neck and
legs
Willis Johnston No l Bauner.ave..
the driver Of the wagon. was una
ware OF the accident until he uLs
stopped by an officer several blocks
from the scene Of the accident. He
was released after his statement was
taken hy the Highland Park police.
Justice flanagan will hold an inquest.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
DAuSS STARTS AGAINST so,
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL >roCKYARp,

DETROIT, Mich. Sept, lg--Cattle:
Market dun nes, l.-ivy steers. So
as; beHt handy weight butcher
steers, SIW5@a. mixed steers and
heiters, s66t5..5. handy lsut butch
ers, 81 95Gt b.15 light butchers. S51t
5.5e; best cows. 81 5u6.z5; butcher
cows. s5lts50: common cows. $3.50
bulls s6a650. bologna bulls. 5e5
n 6. stock bulls sl50 q 6 80, feeders.
seq = stockers. S5.1Gu6.25. mixers
and spriugers s40n so Veal calves
Market steady; best s12Q II so.
heavies, 81 0s.50 sheep and lambs
Market, steady best lambs. Sl0.b0@
1913 fair lambs s9.15it 1925: light
TO common lambs $S@S.90, fair to
good sheep. sGd6.75. cults and COM
mon. s4q5. Hogs: Market strong;
pigs, ss.b0as,25 workers. and heav-
les. slo.5Odll.10.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
HaYre De Grace Results.

Kilkenny. lo4 (CarrolD. 52es so. $40
$3.50 and S. 30. second scylla, i0s
-. McTaREarp. $3.50. third Time,
0S 90 Glitter. BlanaKinty and
velour also ran.
Sareud RHce-Sa4ltnR 8 furlonRs.
Water Belle. tl2 ,Davies), $40.
81 80 and g. so, won. Peau Of Menlo.
1t5 UHRyEes). $50 90 and $3.50. soc
3na :, e. ;SI}G AI9gr'" rrs Trae y bgStsn2. sansto;
Casey, r'iar NoUght THnttvy. WIZ
ard. WSrcwo'f AMI SCI oct also ran.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
RACE s
DnrYal Results

First RAce-Five and one half fur
longs. Lord FitZherhert. ll5 tScham-
erhornJ. $500. t320 and s2.10. won;
Gratitude. il2 Darlington. 81 60
and S230. second Sea Gull, llb
(Robinsonl, $220. third. Time. t12.
cho also ran
Second Race-Six furlongs: Moss
Fox, ilo tRobinson). Sc 30. 12s0 and
8 40. won Dash, lO6 {Thurber),
So 40 and $40, second Progressive.
ITO tMcDermott). 81 so third Time.
ls VIII Cash, Attornight. After
glow, Mcelicka and Frosty Face also
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO Sept 19.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1900, market. steady TO &c
higher: mixed and butchers, s10.10D
IL so. good heavy, s10.50G11.40; rough
heavy. sf1.20dii35; light. $10.3S0
IL 80. pigs. s7a950. Cattle: Receipts,
1000: market. weak. 1Od15c lower;
beeves. se-SoGll20; cows and heifers.
S50 a s.25. stockers and feeders. $3.50
a7e5. Texans. s725 as so. calves.
ss25n1275 Sheep, Receipts, $4,000.
market. slow. steady: native. Sc. 10 n
30: western. s7.15 q $40; lambs. s6.75
Q1050; western. $7di0.s5.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
CnICAGo nUTTEn MAnkET.

CHICAGO. III, Sept I9.-Hutter
E1traH. S2c. nrsts Slbc dairy exc
tras. 30i4g, 6rstE. p .. n 2s'g. LgRs.
Prime ordinary, -N ~ ~ L'"t uItfr
2gtv % soc theeRe- Twir-. 'si...
tsA,c; young Americas tSAi n 10"
Live poultry Fowls. .ats ducks. fH
7T15c, geese. ION l3g Fpriugs, i9ios
turka gamgSt pptafrts MinhiE an
Jerseys. sl2OrigE WISCONSIN. 81 n
l.tb Green Mountains. &l15. Now
POTATOES, Receipts, so ears.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
mryrI,Axp LIVE srocK.

CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. la--HoRs:
Receipts 300; 5a 10c lower; york
ers. iii ail,lO; mixed s1l goa I .2S;
mediums, sil.30a l1.s5: pigs $3.50;
roughs. $3.50: stags. 1915. Cattle;
Receipts. cars, slow and steady.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. s cars.
-steady : lambs, top Gil. Calves; Re-
ceipts 1b0; &c lower. top. Sl3.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
Quotations by Paine. webber q Co,
sept + Open High Low close
TOLEDO GnAIN AND pRnNIsInNs

cash and september 81 So. pccrmhcrs
si.57, May. si50h corn Cash and
September. $50. December. 1915 49,.
May 75c oats. cash ard Sep,.m-
b3tac rive. Cash. st2t Clovcrseed.
cash and October. tto.05. November
and March. s. % Nlsikp Prime.
81 30 Timothy. cash. g. % butter.
eggs and hay. unchanged
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
NEW yoRK nrrTrR Avn EGGS

tor. strndy receipts 2t.O92. cream
crV. sSfra. 32a,c. state dairy. tubs.
a6D $50. Imitation er"aDcry AratR. rs
n '1tsr special 74tt U7ft, Eggs:
steady receipts. lG 2OS nearby
white fancy, fafit tNc. nearby mixed
fancy 90T Ts1r fresh 1rsts. 32a3Tr
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19

to execute orders on the Exchange:
w. Z. Moss & Co. Carlyle 4 Povah,
Geo. NJ, West 4 Co. ID L. Msccrons
mour & Co. w. r. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rill. Lynch a Co.. w. A. Hamlin q
Co. VIM. A. Neer 4 Co. SINCLAIR q
Rose RSs' E%mF co. F. Peeitun PseiTssux co' %m JOEL ii
Co. w. e Reilly a Co. Matthew
Finn. A. ". Wallace a Co, Lewis q.
Stockard Co.. Bennett. Smith q
0orton-
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.

TOLEDO. o, Sept 1P.-NOgs. Ke-
ceipts. light: market, Sc lower;
heayies S1125mi1.35. mediums. sil.25
dl135. workers s10H1t25, good
pigs s9e5d9.75 Calves: Market,
steady, Sheep and lambs: Market,
steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
DetrnIt nnnk llrnrinrr

Detroit bank clrariugs Tuesday
were niBA6T7Si Total cItatiugs
FOR 1915 To- date nre g1.5VG, ,597. 707 -.
as against 1893 500, ,O3a IL for the cor
responding period In 1919.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
Second Inning.
May X

BOSTON Thomas walked Mays
famed Hopper flied 20 NeaCh Jan
VFin-wHE ~ fem -lIeilman'a tumble
of his grOuudcr shorten hlt 20
Young who tacgcd third forcing
Thomas No run. no hit. one error.
DETROIT -CrAwfor was called
out ON strikes lisliman doubled 20
right and was out az third. Hooper 20
Japvttn 60 Gardner. when he tried 10
stretch his hit scott threw out
Enrns. 40 rln. ON. LLL. no crror.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Mich. Sept. ls.-Close:
The market for wheat was quiet at
the opening here and In other lead
ing markets. Liverpool and Chicago
were lower.
Although Liverpool prices were
lower. the news over the cables was
not bearish. They appeal, to pnt pa
ness here rather than from beartsh-
ness abroad. The British visible
supply had n big decrease last week
and sales were made TO Dutch and and
stated that export buying orders are
In the American market ready to
catch wheat on any material decline.
The United Kingdom reports better
quality coming TO market.
New York reports Argentine wheat
offered there at sl.60, which Is a
little lower than American wheat Of
the same quality one trouble with
the market just now is lack OF bull
Leadership. The interest has gone
have unloaded This puts wheat IN
fne shape for an advance should
some bun news develop, but there Ia
nothing new in that line. All the
for. weeks and holders. are tired
waiting for someone else 10 put
prices up for them.
Fear OF Argentine wheat imports
gave the market one OF its recent
breaks, hut dealers think there Is
little chance for ai.y importations
under present conditions.
Wheat was easy early. bUt took n
firm turn about noon and closed with
an advance Of i7c for the day.
The coarse grains were steady.
Cloverseed advanced Sc
No. red si49 December opened
with a drop OF nc at Si52. declined
to sl.5t and advanced 70 sl.5t; May
advanced to sI5S. No ! white. stl4
Tuesday, coarse grain quotations
Corn cash No g. sslsc No. : yell
low. SSc. No : Yellow. Sc u SIC.
oats standard, 4Sc' No. } white,
I7r. No. { white. 46c
Rye Cash No .. s1.2
beans, Beans ,Imm%sa,,SHte %.,aHs. snd prompt
prime alsilte, $3.50; timothy '2iO;
Receipts IN tho Detroit market.
Tuesday. included 900 hbls ~ -four;
oats. Of rye and . or hay. ship
ments were 1000 hhls Of -four ia-
600 hu. of wheat. 1000 bu, OF corn
600 bu of wheat. $4,000 hu OF corn.
$4,000 hu. of oats and - 900 bu Of
Primary wheat receipts were L.
3so0oo hu., against 27s5.ooo bu n
Exports Of wheat and -four Tues
day $4,000 hu.
Receipts OF wheat Tuesday: Du-
luth. 267 cars, against 753 year
ago: Minneapolis. 3S7 cars. against
2SS winnipeg. $40 cars. against aas;
Chicago. 2l2 cars, against fn7. south
west $4,000 hu.. against 3S0.o bu
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Ill. Sept i9-OpeninR
--Wheat: september down lc, De-
ccmber down &C. May down nc
Corn: September down &c. December
down !. May down Ac. oats Sep
temher unchanged. December un-
changed, May down &c Provisions
slightly higher
Noon Wheat september un-
changed; December. down t,c May.
down &c. Corn september, down
&c: December. NJ Lc. May. up &c
Oats september. unchanged. DAcen-
ber. down hc, May up Hc Pro-
visions. slightly lower.
Wheat. September. up lLc.
December. up &c: May. up i7sc.
Corn: september down nc Decem-
ber. up ic MAY. UP tc oats. sep
temher. up 10, December. up hct
May. up t-c. Provisions slightly
higher
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
Late News Bulletins.

CHIC AGO, M. sept. tn-James
Bland. Mrs, Donahue and Nrs.
Frnncer NIien. atlas thapmRn.
were retrnued this afternoon foi-
lowing the failure ot Nrs. Re
EInn u iipPer. OF philadelphia, to
identity them Ia connection with
the alleged bIRckmaiIinE mud
ktdnaping attempts. The seven
alleged blackmHilcr- hnd been
arrsigned before United states
Commi-sioner Foote for hear
inH on removal to fhilndelphin.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
ELGIN nITTER MAnKET.

naIket njS,tN All ' sales SIZE an .dv.ncs Sasscs
az lac.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
NV yopk C0rrnN MARkrr

NEW YORK Live allIgators on
milady's shoulders are quite the
latest wrinkle In ball room fashions.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
First Inning.

BOSTON Hooper walked on four
pitched halls. JRnvrin forced him.
pass Hoblitzel forced Jsnvrtn at
third. Dauss so Young Lewis SIN
glsd 10 center. scoring shorten.
Gardner drew pAss. filling the
hit no error.
EXTRAORDINARY own foul tip
struck him IN the face. and the game
was delayed until ne could be
patched up. with the count three
and two. Bush struck out. JanyrLn
threw out Young Cobb singled 80
right. Cobb stole second standing
up. Neach lined to Lewis No run.
lnn hIf N .rrnr
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19

prtDttuR--thc ps... .rrt kiud--that
L. rfwbt--Ttmes Job Dept.--Nsin 4S3o.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
TODAY'S GAM e
BOSTON.
1000
OOOO )l'I''''

Batteries-Mays and Thomas;
Dauss and Stanage. Umpires-
Evans and Owens.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19

gent entitled Grimm L. playing
with the Athletes. II he's Eiutton
for punishnent IDke old Joe trims
he kas picked the right club.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
Fourth Inning.

BOSTON bauas threw out Thomas
MAYS singled 10 center Hooper lined
20 Crawford. who made a shueStrinE
catch Iouvrin singled o. loft Mays
stopping at Second Bush threw on
shorten No ruu. t1co hits. no error.
DETROIT scott threw out Young.
Cobb dtcd the same way Ncach liued
10 Gardner Nu run. mo- nit. no error.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-19
Fifth Inning.

ROSTON Hohiitzol singled 10 leSt
Cobb made grand running catch Of
Lewis short hy and threw TO Burns
In time 20 double HohltEcl al hrat
Gardner singled 10 center. Scott
forced Gardner Bush 10 Heilman. No
run. two hits. no error