davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July l5.--OpeninR =
wheat: July unchanged; september
up Lc December up sc. Corn July
up %c. September up sc: December
up ic. oats: July unquoted; Sep
TENDER up Nc; December up Nc.
Noon-wheat: July. up Nc; Sep
TENDER, up sc; December. down. Ac
Corn: July. UP isc; September. down
fully. unchanged: september. un-
changed: December. down Nc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-17
JOBBISG PnucEs.

Canned Goods ppies. c"e5 s.0
gal: lima beans. - q l.25: Corn; Far
f Ss.s Nam l2 s' Paas ahcr eay
June. $3.50: STANDARDS. u. Salmon,
tall. $3.50; fiat, pings. go Tomatoes.
S135 Marrowfat peas. IL; early
June. $3.50. sifted early June. $40
Feed~JobblnR prices 81. h-bbL
sacks: Bran. SPA; STANDARD. :n.ddlIngs,
S25: fine middlings. So Cracked
corn. $50: orn and oat cnop. SEE ton.
sai patent, $500: second patent. SIS. ~
straight, $3.50; pure rye. ST.. spr'nS
patent. SEQ per Dbl IA paper SACKS.
Detroit Oi-liaw linsccd OIL. IS;
boiled linsced 76c sal. IN barrel lot5:
headlight. SIC, perfection. soc: pail
acme. 1890; red crown gasoline. $50
per gal.
vanized barbcd wire. .--point. W.
per spool; galvanized sheets. a.
gauge, $3.50; 27-gauge, $40; rs
gauge. $3.50; 30-gaugc, S5.65 per cNt.;
$3.50 double. ti256 per doz.; black
sheet metal. % and 2l-gauge, SAL.
2G-gauge, $3.50; 27-gaugc. $685. ss-
gauge $40 per CIV. Carriage potts,
small. soc 10 and 5 OF. large. 20 aud
8 on. machine bolts, small so. 10
and 10 of. large 40c 10 and OF list.
UIdcs--No. | cu.'cd hides, &c; no.
/ green hides. sc. No. ! cured bulls.
l3c: No green bulls. l0c; No. !
cured veal KIP, zoe. No. ; SJycn veal
No | green murraiu, lG-, No. | cured
horse hides. Sc. 30. iorse hides. Sc:
No J taliow, Sc; No. /: tahow. &c; No.
l &c Of, sheepskin fas TO mount of
WOOL 5OcGfS250
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-17
Quotations by Paine. Weber & Co.
July II: open High Low Close
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, July lT.-Butter -
tras. 2Sh a2shc Hrsts. lsh 25c
Eggs. Prime ordinary. 81 n 81 ~
Srsts, 2e122iac. Cheese: Twins
1th a1tNc. young Americas, 10 Y q
lS&c. Live poultry: Fowls, lfc
ducks, Isc springs. % n 2tc. turkeys
lsc Potatoes: New. receipts, ts cars
Ohio, 7sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-17

TOLEDO. o, July l1.-wheat
Cash and July. 'Ils; September =
73c: July. s2~c; September. TIC: be
cember. sc a.c. Oats Cash and July
44c; september. 43bc; December, t5c
Rye: Cash. csc. Cloverseed: Cash
Alsike: Prime, $3.50. Timothy: Cash
$40 Butter: Brick creamery. 2s "a
tub creamery. 2shc. Eggs: Fresf
csndled, use, fancy selects. &c. Hay
Unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-17

Grain and Pr0vIs. ems

DETROIT. July l7.-Close: Fear
Of black rust in the spring wheat !,
the dominating influence at preseni
operating in the wheat market ~
has been causing strength for sew
eral days and Mondays opening
showed higher prices in leading mar
kets at home and abroad. =.
The weather map continues 20
favor the spread OF rust. There ls
rain in the northwest. but tempera-
lures are still high, and this helps
the rust The northwest Is aooudi
the only place that reports rain and
the country Is hot In all directions
While northwestern news was Dull,
ish. the Minneapolis market quoted
an early saEyor. deeiin ned a bie crop is
was haED's0 Live ST@ shows much
strength and a Chicago dealer says.
all things considered; wheat Is not
too high. Investors have been tax,
Ing wheat freely on the advance and
they figure that there ~ little OF no
war boom In the present price; The
war Is still going on and bulls pc
owing 10 foreign buying. SeVerai
foreign governments, including the
British, have been making purchaser
recently and dealers expect no trou-
BILE in placing the surplus TINS year
Millers in the southwest are tax
ing a large share OF the new crop as
IL begins to move. The quality mas
so far. been quite satisfactory. spec,
a
there is not much doing in cash
wheat. Milling demand Is very slow
A great deal OF unfavorable rust
news came from the northwest dur
ing the session and some reports
said damage had already resulted.
After gain OF ~ and loss OF
&c. wheat closed at saturdays last
figures
Corn advanced hc.
Mondays wheat quotations: Cash
No. red. sis: September opened
with a Jump Of &c: at si2i; d.eeip, H,s
December opened at N:24h declined
to sl.eS% and advanced to Fl.2t; No.
MoHd%ys coarse Ss era grain No ,sGs
S0Hc No; I yellow; slh qs2hcx; ,,,.
iI4c September. i0tc; No. white,
I've: 70 Cash No. 2. ssc.
seeds: Prime and red clover,
.s;se; prime alSike. $3.50 prime
Monday were 1000 bills OF -four. S
cars OF wheat. 10 of corn. 10 OF oats
bbls. OF -four. $4,000 Du: OF corn and
10. 500 bu. OF oats Stocks are l12.coO
bu OF wheat. 10000 bu of corn,
IS. 500 bu. OF oats and 1900 bu. OF
rye. .,o
Primary wheat receipts were 1880
600 bu.. against $4,000 bu. year
ago.
Receipts OF wheat Monday: pu-
Iuth, gS cars. against % year ago,
Minneapolis. 302 cars. against zoo;
winnipeg, LIS cars. against -;
Chicago, ~ cars. against 80 south
west. 5000 bu., against 2S6.OOO bu.
Wheat on passage Increased $4,000
bu. last week and Ii now $4,000. 900
bu, against 3004o,000 bu n year ago.
Worlds wheat exports last were
were 1852 900 bu.. against l,Oi 1000
bu. week ago and 100000 blu. a
year ago.
Exports of wheat and nour Mon
day. l,4S3.000 bu.
Last weeks decreases In the
American visible supply: Wheat.
$4,000 bu.; corn. 100000 bu.; oats,
$4,000 bu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-17

wheat and oat straw. se5c1T per
ton.
Lemoas--S4.T5@5 per COX.
Limes--$1.10Q1.35 per 100.
Melons - Rockyfords. standards,
e4.75@5 crate; watermelons. S505oo
each.
Observation-Disclosures. s41475 box.
Valencias. s3.50G4 per box
Onions-Texas Berr1udas, yellow
s215@2.25; white, s2.e5 crate: SOUTH
ern. ss,75@. per hundred pounds
PineappIes-s2.75@ per crate;
81 % n1.75 doz.; Flnridas. $500 case.
Potatoes-New Southern. $3.50
1885 Dbl: s1.65m1.T0 bu.
PouItry-Broiiers ebsD2Sc: medium
hens, 17T1Sc: stays. I2Gl H.. geese.
1ldf2c; DUCKS. 100 2oe u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-17
Standard Oil Stocks

Quotations by HornbIower & Weeks,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-17

xApprentics allowance claimed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19

state Of New York. and shall consti-
tute a military academy.
Back in 1776, however. the second
year Of the revolutionary war, the
continental congress appointed a COM
mittee of which Robert Sherman was
chairman, TO repair to the headquar-
ters of the army and to investigate
its needs. Among other things which
this Sherman committee suggested
was continental laboratory and q
military academy" The congress act
ed upon this particular recommends
ton at once, and another committee
of which John Adams was a member,
was instructed to prepare a plan for
a military academy and submit IL TO
the congress.
So far as known this Adams COM
mittee never performed the task to
which 1t was assigned. and the mat
ter arose In another form on April II 4.
1888. ON that date, which was the
day the congress formally notified the
country Of the establishment of peace,
Hamilton asked Washington for some
information regarding peace basis
for the army. The commander in
chief replied through the REQUESTED re-
ports upon the subject of several Off
GERS Of his army
Colonel Timothy Pickering, one of
these officers, renewed the military
academy idea, and Colonel Pickering
referred to the need of officers at the
sea-cOast defenses and at the forts on
the frontier. and he said 1t might be
eXpedient TO establish military
school at West Point"
Very little which was practical re-
suited from all these suggestions, and
in 1898 President Washington urged
the requirements Of instruction in the
army of the theory as well as the
practice OF war jefferson, afterward
a strong friend of the academy, con
tended in 1913 that the proposed in
stitution would be unconstitutional
but Washington persistently urged
his reasons for the creation of the
army school and President John Ad
ans continued in the same line of eff
fort
It was President jefferson, howev-
err, who signed the 1892 bill, and the
three words OF the real motto, DUTY,
Honor, Country" in part might have
been suggested by the language Of the
message, January 1S. 1900, Of Pres-
dent Adams TO the congress. In sub
hitting a favorable report of War
Secretary McHenry upon the subject
Of, the military academy, President
ADAMS said the McHenry document
contained matter in which the hon
or and safety of the country are deep
~ interested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19

just as England, after nearly two
years Of failure on the land, seems
unable 20 awake 60 the fact that she
can not succeed with her fleet and
her gold alone The government II
again haggllng over the matter OF
conscripuon. and. strange TO tell
there are some millions OF men In
England who would rather become
Germanys vassal than expose them
selves to the dangers Of battlefield
They admit that they are afraid TO
meet the Germans. man for man, and
conquer or die for their country and
their freedom.
Il would be well for us to find out
as quickly as possible, how many
such men we have In the United
states men afraid TO meet with
armed resistance an enemy bent up
on our destruction
The pacifist soothes his conscience
with the deluslon that he is ethlcally
opposed 10 war, while In truth he is
merely coward. And that Is the
trouble with congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
With Scissors and Paste
TnE GENTLE Village CuIMEs.

tChristian Science MONITOR
In famous song in THE Pirates
of Penzance" Mr.. Gilbert made the
chorus of policemen declare that
when the enterprising burglar wasn't
burgllng he loved to hear the gentle
village chimes. This affection for
bellringng is apparently not in the
least shared by those who live within
sound Of the bells OF Great St Mary,
IN the University of Cambridge. The
Cambridge Magazine, speaking of n
recent discussion o. The town council
on the subject, declares that since the
beginning of the war the bells of
Great st. Mary. under the military
regulations. have been silent, and It
goes on to point out that Il has now
transpired that go per annum is raid
from the public funds to the ringers
of the silent bells. What Il wants to
know IS whether or not Ii will be pos
sible, after the restoration OF peace, to
SO on paying somebody go not TO
ring the bells, so that the inhabitants
may not be disturbed by that particu-
lar form of noise
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
Remedy Prescribed
by Many Doctors
Compound of Simple Laxative Herbs
Proves Most Efficient.

DR.. w. A. Evans writing for the
Chicago Tribune, makes the assertion
that practically everyone, at some time
or other. suffers from constipation.
This applies regardless of age or con-
dition in life.
The congestion Of stomach waste in
the bowels is evidenced in various
ways. bloat, eructation or foul stom-
ach gases, sick headache, languor, all
indicate constipation, and call for
prompt attention, not only to relieve
the present discomfort but also to
avoid possible disease that follows
neglect of this important function.
Harsh cathartics and violent purga-
tives should not be employed, as these
afford only temporary relief, while they
serve to shock the entire system. A
mild laxative such as DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is far preferable and is
now the remedy generally use and
prescribed by many doctors. 1t is free
from opiate or narcotic drugs, acts
easily and pleasantly, without gripping
or other pain and is a safe effective
family remedy.
Mr.. Chas. schell, 1872 Church ST..
Grenada, Miss, writes that he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
THE BREAK WITH GERMANY.

The crisis with Germany is now
upon us. The patience and almost
pathetic desire for peace on the part
Of the Wilson administration could
endure no more.
While It is now practically certain
that diplomatic relations viii be btok-
en- Off quickiy, that does not mean
that war win cnsue simultaneously
But the break will come quickly, be-
cause Germany VIII soon give oauae
by wantoniy sinking ships with Am-
orleans aboard. While there VIII not
be another outrage Of the magnitude
of the Lusitania tragedy, others will
orcur in keeping with that cold
bloodcd murder OF noncombaiants,
men, women and little children.
Then there will be a declaration Of
wDr Furthermore. II win not be
merely a paper war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
Our POSITION IN MEXICO.

The problem Of the Americans in
Mexico is a knotty one Pershinss
forces have pressed rapidly throueh
the state Of chihuahua, and are
south OF any point where the pres
enee OF villa has even been rumored.
so far as distance is concerned, the
chase has ended villa has not been
caught Probably he is not dead.
Far greater than any menace Of
war with Carrsnza. on with all Of
Mexico. IL the danger of typhus fever.
now common In almost every section
Of Mexico and spreading rapidly. Ty-
phus Is communicated by lice. and
when lice get into q camp It is al
most impossible TO exterminate them.
They spread typhus. one OF the dead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19

Hest of all plaques 1t is difficult 70
see justification. In the present situa-
ton, for further subiecting the Am
erican soldiers TO the deadiest of
all dangers.
Then there is our embroglio with
Germany.
ON the other hand, the little force
under Major Tompkins was compelled
TO retreat from Parral, after being
treacherously attacked by citizens and
Carranza soldiers, and the Mexicans
are heralding 1t as great battle and
a victory over the hated "gringoes, .
For the sake Of the prestige of the
United States, we can not see how
the Americans can withdraw from
Mexico without first having occupied
Parral and taught the Mexicans a
lesson A severe lesson Is impera-
tive, Then the Americans could
withdraw, even II villa had not been
captured or killed, because hunting
for the bandit leader In the big noun
tains Of Mexico is much worse than
trying to find a needle IN a haystack'
But u the president orders the AM
erlcan forces out of Mexico without
having first administered severe
lesson for the treachery at Parral, 1t
viii merely be to postpone the settle
ment Of our relations with Mexico to
the next administration
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
TRIAL Of SMITH
IN ALAMOGORDO
NOW UNDER WAY
State Begins Introduction of
Evidence Against Former
President of First State
Bank of Las Cruces.

Aamogordo, n. M, April Is
State senator Herbert b. Holt. OF
Las Cruces, who was expected here
last night to take part in the prose-
cution of Il. Il. II. Smith, now on
trial on criminal charges in connec-
ton with the failure of the First
State bank Of Las Cruces. failed to
assise when expected, and when DIS
trict Attorney Hamilton this morning
announced that Mr., Holt would be
associated with him in the prosecu-
ton an objection was offered by
counsel for the defense on the ground
that the state had no right to bring
in additional counsel after the Jury
had been selected This objection
was overruled by Judge Neblett, who
held that no prejudice TO the rights
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19

bic Compound and decided to try 1t. |
got good results and | now feel better
than have felt for years and / am gain
ing in weight. | can gladly recommend
it to all women. Mrs. GEORGE w.
SEBoLD, 1911 West 4th Street, Whining
ton, Del.
Backache and bearing down pains
are danger signals which every woman
should heed. Remove the cause of these
aches and pains by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, that good
old root and herb medicine. Thousands
of women have testified to its virtues.
For forty years it has been making
women strong, curing backaehe, ners
vousness, liberation and inflammation.
weakness, displacements, irregularity
and periodic pain.
If you want Especial advice write
Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine Co.
confidential, Lynn, Mass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19

of the defendant had been shown.
District Attorney Hamilton then pro-
ceeded with the introduction of evil
dence.
The state introduced certified
copy of the articles of incorporation
of the First state bank dated March
II, 1911. Receiver Ciapp identified
two boxes and one trunk full of pa
pers and records as property of bank.
The bank failed December s, 1914,
and Clapp did not take charge until
February ?, 1915.
The witness testified he did not
know whether the records delivered
to him were in the same condition as
when the bank failed
w. Y. Hager testified he was vice
president from February /, 1918, I'M
Fiji the bank failed, bat that his work
was little more than clerical: that
he made entries in the note register
but did not pass on loans and that in
the absence of smith he had no au-
thority 10 act as president and did
not even answer correspondence. He
related one incident of borrowing per-
sonally on his own collateral $4,000
to strengthen the First States credit
with City National of FL Paso. This
loan afterward was repaid by Smith
for the bank.
John Birdwell, Jr., former book
keeper. identified the individual ac-
count ledger, the individual transfer
ledger and the cash sheets for the
month of July, 1914. He was not
cross examined.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
GREAT PURPOSES.

In the pursuit of their distinct and
independent objects, individual men
hold the same relation to the great
purpose of God, which the separate
workmen upon a complex and mag
nificent structure do TO the original de-
sign and ultimate effect of the whole.
OF the busy multitndes who labored
upon the rising wallis of st. Peter s.
church at Rome. each polishing his
own stone or shaping his own angle,
how few had any conception Of the
grand result. or cared for anything
beyond the wages he was TO receive AT
night. They tolled for their bread.
and yet, from their voluntary toll,
thus induced and directed ty the con.
trolling genius Of Michelangelo, there
arose structure that has astonished
the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
NATIONAL AMBITION.

Ambltlonl "By That sin the angels
fell"
But il we listen TO our paciflsts we
would suppose that ambition rs a
passion Is a. obsolete as Cardinal
N'olsey who in shakespeare play
thus characterized his own sin.
Ambition. " Il succeeds In purpose,
isn't counted sin. Then II * glory,
II Cardinal Wolsey hadn't fallen out
81 The kings favor ana so out Of
power he would have estimated his
ambition "A merit Il became a sin,
N his judgment only when It failed
him and brought ruin.
Twas ever thus, and so win be
again. Aud the lessons Of ambition
frustrated aud glory overthrow
secm lost upon mankind. The kais-
q was not deferred from his course
BY the example of Napoleon, Japan
WIN not he stopped in pursuit Of
what She deems her destiny by the
present agony OF Germany's expert
enee.
The japanese samurai, they too,
like the rulers OF Germany, are a
military caste. Pride OF the race Is
neulcated carefully In the youth OF
Japan. Pride OF race has been in.
fnfiated by the attitude of superior
rs assumed by white peoples to-
ward yellow men. Japan has chos-
en- her course. she Is emulating great
careers before hers; sooner or later
she will challenge with her preton-
sions and by her insistences the chief
pa@eessors ~ the earth--ourselyes or
tie British empire, or both.
The indications are plain. There
We're those who believed Germany
never would go 10 war 10 assert her
supremacy, although the evidence OF
world. wide preparation 10 overthrow
such nations as stood In the path Of
her ambitions was known before the
fatal first Of August. 1914. There are
those who never will believe that
Japan win strike II would be mad
nets. thes declare. Perhaps Il would
be madness. But Napoleon was mad
50 is William II so have been an Of
the men who undertook careers Of
eonquesi, As men 90 mad. because
Of inordina,e egotisn. nations become
mad with vanity.
The same sort Of madness has
prompted Enshshmen from the time
II Edward III. 70 Cecil Rhodes. and
Il never has been sin In the opinion
ct the British nation. because II has
succeeded.
Every indication points 20 Japan's
consistent ambition. She has won
gold by the war now raging She
wants snzerainty over China. She Is
now talking agsins, the alliance with
England, Tomorrow she may strike
hands with Germany. as now She Is
the ally Of Russia
Germany Is Christian. but she made
war. Japan isn't even Christian. nor
Is She white. Congress, usually stu
pid. Is now asininely shutting lis eyes
70 the sort OF world In which We live,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
Loss Of Sleep From Kidney
Troubles Became Very Thin

had been suffering with Kiln.
and Bladder trouble for about f ws,'.s
months. My condition was such Nv
/ was unable to rest at night and MOI
reduced in flesh to almost skeletnsaS
When my kidneys wonld ACT IN.
caused me great pain and | ala nv.
have much appetite. Through tba a 49,
vice Of my father | was induced W. ~
try DR.. Kilmer's swamp Root A.
using Swamp-Root ] was restorad
health and have gained sixty ponnds
| am now in good health ana abla =
work. | feel as well as ever ala ana
/ cheerfully recommend swami pons
to others who have kidney and bIsd'
der troubles.
Very itruly yours
=, l.. WALTON.
1872 w. Garrett st. Paris. Tevas
Personally appeared before me MI
9th day Of February, 1915. 7. I. wai
ton, who subscribed to the above sts,a
ment and made oath that the same i
true and correct
NJ M. LONG, Notary Public.
afnar Co, Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19

tWashington Posl.l
Duty. Honor, Country" is the seal
motto of the United States Military
academy az West Point. and was
adopted March ie. is0s
by the passage. March l6. 1902,
of what was known as the
peace establishment" act, the
congress provided that the artil-
lerisis and engineers should
be two distinct branches OF the army.
Section 81 Of the act also stipulated
that the corps OF engineers. TO which
ten cadets had been attached. should
be stationed al West Point. in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
Old Timer Is Dead.

silver City. \. NJ, April lS.-Louis
j. Carter, aged 81 years, one OF the
old-timers Of southwestern New Mex
leo, and prominently identified with
the early development OF the Burro
mountain mining district, just now
the scene q stupendous operations by
Phelps. Dodge q Company. died sun
day at the home of his son, Theodore
w. Carter. in this city. He was III
about week with an intestinal dis
order. He was a member of the
Elks lodge and took leading part
in the early building OF both silver
City and neming. The funeral was
held yesterday, burial taking place 10
a local cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
AN AWFUL MOMENT.
(Ed. Howe's Monthly.l

| am an expert only In one thing:
Nightmare; beat my own record
the other night: I dreamed ! was
married TO Or. Anna Shaw. that Jane
Adams was suing me for breach of
promise. and that the saturday Even
ing Post was printing my foolish love
letters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19

found relief himself by using Or.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and nov
keeps it on hand for family use
A bottle Of DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pep
sin should have place in every fam
lily medicine chest A trial bottle can
be obtained, free of charge, by writ
ing to Dr. w. r. Caldwell, 45f WASH
ing St, Monticello, Illinois.