davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03
Livestock
EAST BUFrALO LIVE STOCK
Dsssisg a stevess

EAST BiFFAIyo. May Cattle.
Receipts. cars market steady:
choice TO prime native steers, t.30o
~ i-s99 lbs. 1875 ti3.s5: good TO
choice. - , 80. fair a. good. $3.50
3. plain TO coarse s35asSe. Gina :
dian steers, 1899 TO l. 800 lbs. 49, u
,. Canadian steers. i.350 TO 1.;50 ISs-.
81 80 y SIS; yeariings. dry fed. prime.
so $50; best handy steers. SSSea
So; light butcher steers. SsTsl0
good butcher steers and hsifers. S.
10. steers and heitsrs. fair TO good.
s7.t5H7.f5: Canadian prime fat heavy
h"ifers. esas-;e. western light
common heiferr. sss9n7; New York
state hsiscrs ;sg5as ss: Ssst heavy
fa' cows. 81 c5g7..s: b@seass cows.
IS 80 s.7s. cutters. StSs0s; cannes.
S3-56nt. fancy bulls. ~ % n1.IS.
butte her bulls. ss.7s07.ts: sausage
bulls. $500: Hgnt buiis. s5.59h s:
good stockers. s7T1.59: light COM
NOR stockers. ssTs50. feeders. best.
dehorned. s-.s9d5.-- mixers and
srringers. s75as 90 medium. $500 Sc /;
common. $40 a 20
Hogs: Receipts, 20 cars: slow
heavy. ii0tsaio.s5. workers. 500
1915 pigs. 50.
sheep. Receipts. cars. strong
top lambs. SO - n ioie. yearitngs -
us25, ~ethers. sT.T61s. ewes. 80
calves .3as5o
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03
|||IaRkET
|:lcTIOnARY
1870 and Mercantile
y 49, Few to Climb
UuEing Day

YORK. May 2.-The New
voaiag sun financial review
6D1:
100 set b. the professional
- bidding up spe -iaIties
~ was too rapid to hold.
Ssarkst experienced a TO
~ noruing. The rank and
N5kers' omces ascribed the
= Tie uncertainty surround
Nnny's reply to the Ameri-
sotun. but In reality there
noea occasion for nervous
~ ~ International situation
& ~ Was yesterday. or, for
hftof, than there has been
~ state department uttered
Uueds and demanded that
M aban1cn ~ submarine pol
~ ehs pspslty Of a sever
llp1smstic relations With
vos1npes1
5556fIV0 banking interests
o1alned eyer since the re-
~ n . week ago that the
$50 cliques we're taking q
Z - ~ granted regarding the
~ he crisiA The general
~ oseatiy bas held . similar
n1 ~ participation In the
nf M been meager. de-
+ lDt&)e oatsi1e buying engen-
~ ~ special DEVELOPMENT
nneleaal Mercantile Marine
DE1ees were irrsSuiariy
V1lAta = narrow range.
exesDtiea Of Mercantile
ooD M . few other spe-
r1n1lng Maxwell Motors.
ee1 ~ Gsits sharply after
ts1ncnefions."
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03
VESSEL. PASSAGES.
Detroit

DETROIT. May tip sononla.
1870 o. m. saunders. Jr- II, CuyIer
Adams. l:fs. Perkins. >. Paine. $40.
Hiil. 5.l5. Murphy. 3:;e. Dinkey. tg9.
sullivan. s.t0. Anna Minch. HOyt.
9ie: CyRnus. 5.tS. NcDougsii .. r.
J.. Fisher. 9:I5. Griffin. 30. Schoon-
maker, $50: Sinalos. 1910. Stada-
coma. r. l.. Robbins. ii.t0. Eads. Cor
iiss W. r White, 1i.Q
Down: James Davidson. go, Tom
Maytham. 1880. VIM = Mack. Il. ~.
l.. shaw, 1915: 'bigJ fitzgerald. 7 80.
Argus, Renovn and barge. 1i5. sat-
urn. $50. Ranrey. 3. Dalton. s.Ig.
Ashley, North Lake: Bsers, 80; Pc
ter R~iss. Parks Poster. 1919. Cali
d.ra, GAZETTE. 1870; W. Il. Crawford.
sArLT STE. MARIE, Mich. May 2.
Up. Morden, $40 last night.
House, .: ,. J.. Brown. Coll. Anna "a
stone. Sirius. midnight. HortiU. J
Cory. 7:35: Prick. Nelson. &. R.gu.
Ius. Colgate. Nyznzz. :: CosIe. Me-
costa. Tyrone. !: veneIuela. Prince
Down: Uranua $40 last night
John Donaldson. Hart. 10. william
Nather. 1910: Caisarian. II. Block
Moli. q. m. Ball. 2.3o; John Bar
lnm. .; Watson, Pegasus. 90 a. m
wtckwtrs. 4: castaliS Henelhngar.
Haddington. S; Trimbi<. $40. Inland.
Graham. g. John Refss. Marit. FL
phtcke. sac. Smith Thompson. 7:79.
wilpen. .: oslsr. >; Squire. North Sea,
Pkipps. $40.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03
MARINE NOTES.

Keeper Joseph vaientin who has
been stationed at the Hammond
cosstxuard the last - years has
been granted an honorable discharge.
In point of. service. Mr. Nalsntln was
among the oldest members in the
coaEtguard- Capt j. +. Henderson.
keeper OF the sturgeon Point station,
also has been retired after % years
service
The steamer r. @ Har,weil col
lided with the barge Jeanette iva t0w
of the United Lumberman near Port
Huron. Sunday. The Jeanette - a.
Port Edward dock and leaking She
IL not badly damaged.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03
MICHIGAN CENTRAL .TocKYARD.

heavy steer:. ISIS ASS; be., handy
weight butcher steers. ssdgs9. mix
ed steers and hsifers. f7.TS142S.
handy tight butchers s1.,5uT.T5;
ss.50IsI5. butcher cows. 81 SO "a Is
common cows. StsOG5.25. Gamers. -
nt3s: best heavy rails. ss-je17. oo-
lognn bulls. fsds.zs: stock bulls. $50
G735: mixers and springers, 500
IS. Veal calves Market dull; best
-. ?5 ds59. others. Ssas. Sheep and
lambs Market steady; best. 1e1s0
=: yearlings. ssds3s. fair 20 good
shesp. fss0n'. cuils and common.
A25d5 Hogs: Market. prospects. 5
TO Zoe lower. pigs. $3.50, others. $3.50
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

eeipts, 1000. market. S to Toe lower ,
mixed ard butchers. ss.sons.so; good
heavy. - % q $50: rough hesyy, g.3s
aa.5h: light. ss.5s a 80: pigs. sT.3oa
steady; beeve, s1soasss. COWS ind
feeders. s5.sons Texans. s.soa
$50. calves, ss.2Sds.z5. sheep; Re-
neipts 1000, market. strong. native.
fs.TSds.s0 western. ei25ns7s.
lambs. $3.50 I1.iS, western. $50
Ills.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03

-. r..s Msy EHutier: Easras,
&c; arst:. .s@sce' Esa a i rrssn.
ordinary. 100 zoe. nrsts. a5h a air.
Cheese: Twins. 1899: Young tmeri-
cas-, lie: Live poultry; Fowls. fso:
keys. 1870. Potatoes: Rsc.Ip...
~ ears: Michigan. Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and Ohio. 20 a SIC
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03
TOLEDO GRAIN.

ard k.g, ~, A Fly 1T. SIT e s.;a
oats! Cash and May ose. July.
cs.s. ,sss oe,sss s ssss: b.c.ns.r
Thy: Cash. s3..c. But;sr: Briek
Creamery. 3fc: tub creamery, sac
Eggs: Country run. .iikc: fancy Sc
iccts. 2@isc Hay. Unchs nged.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK

CLEyELaSD, o.. May Hogs:
1920 mixed and mediums. sss6n
s;sj: pigs. ISIS. roughs. $3.50; gtags.
-. Cattle: Receipts 8 cars, steady.
shs.p and nd lambs ReceiPts ? cars.
ceipts zoo. CSC lower. top. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03
TOLEDO LIVE svo<x.

ceipts. 1000. market steady. heaviss.
SO. mediums. fs.35aio. workers..
fs.aOaio: good pigs. ts.zsas.jS
Calves: Market. steady. sheep and
lambs. Market. steady
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03
Bank cIearsnees.

tuesdays oiesrsnces, 1926,
i1el5: balance. $500. s32.3s: total
clearsnces 1915 10 date. ss4o.s3s..
s2s.ss; total olearsnces 1915 to cor
responding date, ssos,sto,I1sA.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03

Wueter-t'reamery. extras. 3tc per
". nrsts- sle per 10; packing stock.
,sc: dairy: Csc per III.
included, 2iisc; current receipts
1e&c per doH Receipts, TUESDAY.
lib cases.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03
School Director sues

Herman schave, director Of the
fractional district No. 6. started
mandarin: proceedings. Tuesday
morning, 10 force meeting OF tho
Ecorse township school board.
scbave wants his pay for making
the school census OF 1915 and de-
cIsres that Henry Mieikie, the treas
urer, and Rudolph Lehman. modera.
tor. are holding out" on him. Al
though he sent them notices to call
4 meeting April Is. he Was the only
member OF the board present.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03
GUARANTY TRUST
ELECTS OFFICERS

0ncers Of the Guaranty Trust Co,
elected by the directors. Monday aft.
ernoon. are: Frank II. Bessenger,
president; Edward Il. Hartwick. FIRST
vicepresident; Harold r. Martin
second vice-president: Harrison
ocer. counsel: Charles L. vieman
treasurer. snd w. v. Butler, secre
tary and active manager. Mr.. Butler
leaves his position ~ claim sgen,
Of the GRIND Trunk railroad. Direct
Ors, announced previously. were
chosen by the stockholders. Monday
morning.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03

DETROIT. May ..-Ciose; Whea'
was unsettled in Liverpool but there
was no such strength as should nat
ursl,y follow such . sharp advance
In this country. The opening mere
was quiet and steady.
II A, clear that the foreign buyers
hay, no fear about supplies. else the
strength here and the heavy de-
er.nses ON passage and in WORLDS ex'
ports would have given them . scAte
Recent arrivals have been heavy Ano
they are not worrying about neN,
40 Become Excited over the American
cror damage. holding that suppiics
for the near future are secure "a
long as surpluses are large IN Amer-
lea, krgentinA. Austraiia and India,
Foreign news was euiltsh. pointing
out higher winnipeg prices. nrmness
In other exporting countries ana iASS
o' hame IN. chief trouble IL In the
Northwest. where weather 10 bad and
seeding late. Prices hinge on TINS.
Should the unfavoraole crop outiook
continue. IL will be dincult to mold
prices doSn Even rssn n,, , ,Ss ed !.
ing OF a large acreage on either side
OF the line. Green bugs In OKLA
hcma are helping strength q little.
Expor,srs report i,'' M.1 ,Sr,isr s eSy.
ssdered quite buiiish as IL show
little Improvement In the growing
winter wheat. and much abandoned
Cash trad. IN Detroit 10 quiet. he.
mand frou, the east Is not active and
cars are very scarce.
Wheat advanced nc early and de-
clined sSain. closing isc lower than
co.rs. grains and seeds were IN
changed
No. r.d. s.,s: May opened Win.
U.... and declined TO sL.,; July
opened al sistI. advanced TO ~. -.
and declined 10 r.st; september
opened at si.st. gained Sc. and de-
Tuesaay's coarse grain quotations:
Use: No. Z yellow. ,sis y fsc.
oats--s,andard. t5e: No White.
" SS.h e.s. no 80. . = ,;c. "o"Se'
ssse: june, s3ss.
Seeds--Prime red clover and prime
a';,ke: s:.I' prime timothy 's;:s;
tuesday. Included 1000 sni. Of -four.
/. ears OF wheat Is OF corn. Is OF
oats Of rys And ! % hay. ship.
m-nts were i.ooa hhis OF -four. 5000
5000 hu OF oats. stocks are al 900
bu 81 wheat. 5st.eeo hu 81 corn. sst.-
0ee bu % oats. and sS,eoc bu OF rye
The worlds visible supply Of
wheat decreased i..sis.aoo hu last
week. The total 10 now .is.tt.oa
bu. against i3s.seSses bu . year
Receipt. % wheat Tuesday: pu-
luth. 81 cars. against iss q year ago
ia cars. against IL.
Chicago. .0- cars. against ess; Win
nip~g 1877 cars. against 2ss: south
west .ss. 600 bu. against i.n. ZOO bu-
Exports OF wheat and nour Tues
day. $4,000 ou.
Primary wheat receipts were 1aS.
coo bu. against $4,000 bu year ago.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03

MN yomM H.TrEN AsD Eses
rsseipss. 1881 creamery extra ,5E
Ssss;,s &c. sf.s ,Ss,ry 1r SS sn$ee;
80. &4N essc. Egg: Firm: Re.
sssrsn 2$'Y5ssSt ~ ss.'v. ''sssss'
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. I'LL May ,.--OpeninG--
Wheat MAY. up kc: July. down
nc. september. up &c. Corn: May.
up Nc. July: up sc. september. up
&c. september. up hc. Provisions.
lower.
Noon-wh~ay: say. down - &c:
Corn: May. down Y G: July. down ~ C:
September. down &C. Oats: May.
up Sc: July. down Nc: September.
down &c. Provisions: Lower.
cfos~-wh~ass May down axe.
July down INc: September down &c.
corn: May down &c: July down y
September down &c. Oats. May up
nc: July down &c September down
&C. Provisions: Lower.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03

VIEW YORK COTTON MARKET
Quotations by Paine. Weber 4 Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03

tsDsplIt DsoId.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03

DEPT. OF PUBLIC WoRke.
Detroit. April rs. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03

The Standard OIL Co. OF New York.
reports for the year ending Dec. ~,
1915. total earnings. after deductins
expenses incident to operation. In
Guiding depreciation and sundry re-
serves. Of efs.7sf. ss32s. This u
equal to slightly more than 21T
from the SIS. 100000 stock, The com
pany's surplus e now s2s.ts3.25t.te.
The Security Trust co. viii I'm q
saw days distribute the first pay.
ment 20 the creditors OF the Henry
Blackwell Co. which went into
bankruptcy IN December. 1915. The
payment Will be about 80 OF the
claims allowed. Tho number ~
creditors OF the defunct concern "
about 500. Estimates arc that about
ds6tedness 81 $4,000.
Reports To federal reserve board
on business conditions throughout
the country show continuance of
eenegaI prospeYtty everywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
"PATRIOTICD STUDENTS.

There many different sorts of emotion masquer-
aiding under the of patriotism. One sort is
empIfed by a group students of the University OF
Pennsylvania AS a sef-styled patriotic committee"
they registered protest against the appearance
of two German prima donnas in performance of the
opera, Aida" given connection with the university
commencement.
The students object to the presence Il these women
singers the ground that they represent race
which by inhuman forfeited ali claim
the respect goodwill Of thinking American
people"
Against the personally there is objection
whatever Neither is there any objection against them
artists. That they should be stgmatzed for the
alleged sins Of men with whom they have connec
ton. a war with which they absolutely Moth
ing do is. course the height of unfarness and
absurdity
Even New York city, which has worked its patriotic
ardor and antiGerman feeling pretty hard in the past
two years has Disseminated the slightest per-
cepble degree against representatives the
arts and sciences. The singers in question have ap-
the Metropolitan house without stirring
up any unpeasantness There not even any hos
tility shown Nine. Gadski sang the even
ing after her German husband had been arrested on
the charge of participation in a pro-German con-
spiracy against the United other cities have
shown the spirit.
II college students be patriotic there are
plenty of it without making fools of them
selves. Enlisting the national guard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
CHEEREuLNESS
abr ad,

The respectfully dos sts hat to shackleton and
mis- fellow explorers for and resourcefulness
particularly cheerfulness the of
incredible hardship Shackletons cabled narrative is
wonderful story patient endurance SURPRISING
spring human appeal anything that may have been
accomplished in the way OF scientific discovery
Never did Arctic or Antarctic expedition meet with
more persistent heming obstacles. The only
wonder is that any party escaped alive ship
bearing explorers their supplies caught
held in the ice in Wedden sea- which is
the otherwise circular Antarctic continent
They drfed north with the eight months Final
y their ship crushed destroyed they took
the ice with small boats and such supplies they
could save nearly months, they drifted
helpessy great ice foe The foe got smaller and
smaller the weather warmer. 1t broke under
them again and again When it melted, they took to
the boats
Escaping from a tempest-tossed sea- they sought
refuge iceberg. The iceberg pieces. and
they somehow their launched again Then they
blown many days in terrible gale. one boat
lost with crew. They reached Elephant island
landing in the surf and cutting shelter hole in the
ice above the reach of the
Shackleton left the main party there
five companions for South Georgia, in twenty-foot
boat bring help. a voyage of 100 miles amid
ice foes and incessant storms There to take
bearings from. They had opportunity food
oars to tighten boat, chop day night
the frozen spray weighted down the craft The
were hungry. cold, exhausted and t-bitten.
Il wish at this point" says shackleton in his report
ito place the cheerful attitude of my
panons."
Can any woman. after reading that grumble
at little trivial hardship?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
WE DON'T HAVE TO.

We don't have to travel in Europe We used to
think we did. But the has free from that
superstition.
once thought had to go 10 Europe TO set oui-
ture. Any who made pretensions to any learning.
scholarship society polish had make the grand
tour" Il was expected Frequently it meant six or
egh, weeks Cooks ticket seeing sights good deal
faster than they could be digested The malaria or
typhoid with which the tour often ended dgnihed
by the title of Roman fever" and the sufferer
OF hero.
There were some people whom Europe meant
watering gambling places with occasional spasm
of sartorial Paris thrown in.
Now and then some one with a real knowledge Of
history. real appreciation OF beauty got by
mistake. and had really delightful time about which
there was braggng This however was rare. and
the person guilty Of The trip was not considered a
typical American.
Times have changed. Europe is longer the seat OF
culture. but hghting Wild beasts The beauty
has given place 10 blood. The society is making
bandages.
IL is more than fortunate for this country that We
can md oat really have to 20. Chicago
the worlds center OF culture CYou don't believe it:
Well. where then. has given 100000
III a. once ~ endow "A public music schOol?) The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
LOOKS LIKE WILSON.

Convention Hall, Congress Hotel
and Bar. Chicago, June Z Especially .
lin here alright and watching the
big doins of these republicans. From
the talk I hear around these parts,
the only thing these republicans are
tryin to do is TO beat Wilson.
askt one OF them why and he says
Wilson hes a democrat
There shore was plenty doin when
things got started here today, and /
never s5tE so many people in all my
life. not even at the aviation meet
down home Sunday The thing start
ed off with "A man named Hardin
deliverin a lecture. From what he
said we are surely in a heckofafix
and purt near everybody is either
loafin or making munisiOns for them
alleys.
Everybody up here is fer somebody
and anybody can tell YOU whose
goin to be nominated. These plug
gers are workin overtime and if a
man plays his cards right he never
has TO pay fer a drink. I've been a
delegate from every state from Main
to California and am OF my second
round.
Charley Fairbanks whose from In
diana seems TO be leading according
to what one guy handed me He
says Charley is the logical man for
the place because he's got whiskers
and they amt never been success
full president who didn't have whis-
kers excepting Roosevelt and Wash
ing and about Is or 20 others. He
says the farmers are all for Charley
cause Charley is boostin the butter
milk business.
But Fairbanks amt the only man
who is gOin to win if you listen TO
the pluggers here. l met a man
whose backing Henry Ford and he
thought | was a delegate from Penn
sylvania. He took me ridin in
regular machine and so forgot him
self 10 order an overland cocktail.
I've herd a bit of talk about the
old guard around here but / amt
seen none of them yet They got
regular policemen on all the doors
and If this old guard is here, il Amt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
TURKEY WASHING HER HANDS.

Turkey has made official announcement of the
cution Of soldiers civilians guilty par
ticipaton in the Armenian This the
definite evidence that the Turkish government felt
dsapproval Of the barbartes which shocked the
world. is good goes If Turkey
dertakes punish all the responsible the
atrocities 1t will have huge job it's hands.
Reliable reports have indicated that hun
dred thousand of Armenans have persisted The latest
contribution that narrowing page of history
in the form Of bulletin issued by the American board
of foreign missions telling of the Erzerum slaughter
American missionaries corroborated in detail the
charges that the Turks Erzerum perpetrated gen
era OF the Armenian population just before
the Russians city. 10000 Armenian
residents says the bulletin. only 200 escaped The
victims were slaughtered with incredible cruelty and
outrage
The Turkish government, in announcing the cxecu-
ton Of the offenders referred to asks Americans
suspend Judgment. II is late a
dispassionate view of the matter. but Turkey would
regain good measure % respect undertook
to every Turk who has issued orders for the
massacre voluntarily participated them. That
however might decmate the civil and military popula
ton Of the Ottoman empire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08

peraded Yet. Perhaps the old guard
IS that bunch that is hanging around
the bar here. Believe me if it is
it is some old guard for they darn
near kept me from edging up To the
mahogany. These boys are right
there when it comes to bein from
the home state Of the favorite sons
and there amt none Of them missin
& drink. l met one Of them who
said he was down TO the Os on his
second trip and me just finished with
Wyoming
There's lots of Indiana guys here.
but its had TO tell who there for.
Roosevelt amt here but from what
l get he's a candidate. He aint S.
particular on what ticket he runs
just so its a ticket Somebody told
me today, he Amt got no chance to
win atall and is thinkin of organizer
a new party Figures on calm ii
the bull party. Take it from me.
every delegate here could be Hsted
as a member
There's liable TO be some big doins
goin around here real soon and III
keep you posted and the latest
From what 1 ges Bryan is here but
he amt no candidate. He is pro-
hihited from running. This last il
q joke. CY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
The VeLuet Hammer
Bv Arthur Brooks Baker
JUDGE GEORGE FORD.

Our courts require the pick Of men
the cream or all the tribe.
Whose minds cannot be turned aside
by pity, bluff or bride.
without the solid substance which
is given it by Ford.
The law would be as vacant as a
1915 gourd;
But ne is Enthusiastically and gener-
ously skilled
With competent experience in keep
ing it fulfilled.
He pacifies the benicose and with
especial pride
Restores the husband fugitive to his
deserted bride.
Declaring that the erring one must
labor. love and hug
or sit for meditation in the calaboose
or jug:
And when he finds the sacred bonds
irrevocably frayed
He wants TO see the weeping wife
quite cOmfortingly paid.
When lawyers pull their ancient
stunt VI iON Ills AOl AAtldss
He always has some very short. con
elusive things 10 say.
He does not initiate the mills of the
immortal gods.
But jacks the speed OF justice up
with stim Jlating prOds.
That nothing may impede the good
vacations of the court
or interfere too frequently with
needed rest and sport
To represent his district in this ami
able state.
He went 10 congress. where the law
yers love to congregate,
And where the solemn statues Of this
gay and careless land
Are writ in legal language which no
Judge can understand.
on every subject his opinions flour
ish firm and strong:
He dares the universe and YOU 10
prove that he is wrong.