davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. oct. Close. Liver
pool wheat was easy, out the early
tone on this side was strong aud
-A+s her prices were quoted. Good SN-
port Ju}lu gave the shorts scare.
The Increase ON passage and weak
tr Aiu"4t.aL mai kets Were onset IN
Liverpool IS H4EhCr winnipeg prices.
W lHuIpcE was up -, and tHlCtkU re-
ported good commission housr buy
lnE. Many VINO made money on the
buu vi,r nave tuIueo, Aud arc trying
30 break the market ia order 10 get
N again, but tie sarly market was
NOT tu taeir liking Arrivals OF for
"I IN wheat al British ports are in
"ltasiuS, but there rs still a scarcity
u hoHe-s grown grain and milling de-
Waud ls active.
The American market Ia affected
5y the supply ana demand outlook.
men ~ admitted on all sides 10 be
decidedly uulilSn. II ~ generally be-
l"H"d this country has sold all that
riRht on taking n every day and az
any price some sales were made
saturday at the highest prices yet
accorded, and 90 an appearances ex-
1orters are willing To- take the entire
.'1p At the same time builish news
continues % come from Argentina,
" here weather has been too dry all
season. and no relief ts in sight A
ruble Monday told Of heavy dana sc.
The American visible supply Is be-
'nA closely watched. A decrease
would probably bring sharp ad-
vance
Wheat was strong all day. and
'losed at an advance OF 2d2iac.
yellow corn gained iC. and the
other coarse grains and seeds are un-
changed
:. Mo4days wheat guotations--cash
No. 2 red. S157% December opened
with gain OF iac at 81 SO and ad
,Huccd to $3.50. May opened at
81 81 !a, and advanced 20 Sl63; No. /
Mondays coarse grain quotations:
slcA No. yellow So "a soc.
Oats--Standard 81 NC No. white.
byc--CRsh No. 3 81 "a
mediate and prompt ship
mcnt. $3.50. october. s475
Sceds-lTime red clover 50 SO. al.
Ike, $40. timothy. $3.50, alfalfa,
Receipts in the Detroit market
Monday. included 1000 bbls OF -four,
cars OF wheat. 10 OF corn. IL OF
oats, and of hsy shipments were
1000 bhls Of flour. 5000 bu Of wheat.
oats stocks are 4:S.oo0 bu OF wheat,
50 o00 hu uf corn. 2:4, 500 la OF
oats and g. 600 hu Of rye
Wheat on passage increased $780,
s5,4i2 600 hu, against 2t,9s0,000 bu
year ago
World wheat exports last week
were 3.45a 600 bu, against 9,501 900
hu week ago. and 9.s2S.O00 bu a
year ago.
Receipts of wheat Monday: Duluth.
) 3 cars. against 1A05 O year ago:
Minneapolis 754 cars, against sT5;
Wnuireg I .sG7 cars. against 2.b44:
chicago 90 cars. against SO. SOUTH
west. 922 900 bu, against G25. 900 hu.
Urinary wheat receipts were g,10b,-
600 bu, against 2.e2S.ooO hu year
ago.
Exports OF wheat and -four Mon
day $4,000 hu
The American wheat visible sup
ply increased Tts 0o0 hu last week.
corn Increased 10000 bu, and oats
o 334. 900 hu
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
ASK JASNOWSKI
FOR VOTE DATA
City Election Commission
Needs Names of Resigning
Precinct Men Before Acting

Before the city election commits
sion selects the names OF 800 De
troit citizens to act "a precinct Of
icials TO supplant the present
boards, II will call on Prosecutor
JaSnowski for a list Of election Off
cials who have rendered their resig-
nations and those who have veen 50
besmlrched by the investigation that
their reslgrhtions would be de
sirable.
Richard Lindsay. city clerk, has
40 far not received any Of the 80
reported designations. Prosecutor
Jasnowski says the designations are
addressed TO the common council
and the now election commission.
but that he is Withholding them in
the fear that 10 give them out would
deter other officials whose resigna-
tions are desired from vacating
their places.
AS the commission has little time
to draw up its list OF prospective OF.
fcials, Jasnowskl must furnish his
names without great delay. Since
the announcement Of designations TO
the prosecutor, no names have been
given out. The commission cannot
proceed with it's selection without
the designations and other evidence
from the prosecutors office, because
1t might, In ignorance, place I'm the
hat the names OF undesirable per
sons.
With all city districts counted.
the board of county canvassers has
practically ended its recount, will
full Irregularities in the township
districts being negligible Herman
Quandt, candidate for drain COM
missioner, stopped his recount Sat
urday, and DR.. Robert T. williams
followed suit, Monday morning. AS
the township votes are counted in
roomy halls before considerable
number OF witnesses and never are
prolonged into the night, ballot
juggling Is not In vogue Judge
Henry 5. Hubert. chairman OF the
board, Is preparing a report 10 be
laid before Prosecuting Attorney
Iasnowski.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
IS
NO LONGER
AGGRESSIVE.
W a lis t. Speculation
Reverts Largely to
Professionals

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The New.
York Evening sun financial review
today said
Prices in today's trading showed
irregular tendencies in the greater
part or the session with changes ON
both SIDES OF the market, as a rule.
relatively narrow and representing
to greater extent than recently re.
corded wholly professional opera
tons. The public was less aggrex.
siye than reported in last weeks ac-
tive speculation, although there was
certain amount OF buying by COM
mission houses for outside account,
especially on the soft spots in the
steel and copper share, while there
was a fair public demand for the rails
and the railway equipment issues
also. Norfolk & Western advanced
into new high ground and Lehigh
Valley sold at the best price record.
ed for il since 1912.
In the late trading the general
market was firm with strength In
many issues, particularly in Baldwin
Locomotive and other equipment
shares"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
DELEGATES TO GO
IN PRIVATE CARS

The Wayne county delegates to
the Democratic state convention to
be hcld at Mt ClcWns. Tuesday
Will leave the Int"rWo1n tation NJ
s. O'Clock In tho morning There will
be seven cars 20 transport them
Chairman eros, announces that
great Interest Will .ho taken In The
convention and mat FUN representa-
tlm e. expected Tho delegates
rrobably will finish The work and ar.
rive home abou o'clock Tuesday
evening Congressman Frank DO
rcmus is chairman of the Wayne
county delegation Watnc county
may present candidate for one OF
the state Offices
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
Livestock
CENrnAL srncIlYAnns

DETROIT. oct. Cattle. Receipts
4bS, market prospects lower large
number Of last week receipts still uu.
sold, best heavy steers. &t.15IS best
handy weight butcher strors S6.7iU
mixed steers and heifers. $C25a
6.55, handy weight butchers, $500
$6 90 8 -. butcher COWS 55gIli BIS.
common COWS. S4oUU F.. Cauucr-. 81 so
N 2', pest hegvy bulls scat IS ho-
luguo bulls. s5.2505 5-5. stock bulls.
cre. 55Ca6. mllkcrs and sprinrrrr.
SO M so Veal calves Receipts. 81.
market steady, best, Sl2a1-.10. hcAv-
te7. SbWS so. sheep and lambs Ro-
ce'pts isl. market duli prospects
lower best lambs g. 5od 65 faGr
lambs $yu3 '5. light to common
lsmbs s155iS.50. fair to good shcau,
Sc "a 62j. cUlls and common Si15.
Hogs Receipts, tii market pros
poets ION ltc lower, mo- sales MP 60
noon.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
7. R. To MAKE
MORE SPEECHES
Plans Four To Six Carefully
Prepared Ad-
dresses
- ] Y YOnER

tStdf Cores SDOHd,St United Press
a NEW YORK, oct - Al least
four and possibly six more carefully
prepared speeches will be- made by
Col~-Tbeodore Roosevelt within the
next two or three weeks. They will
bc-eo Republican headquarters ofl.
cials said today OF the same skin.
emalive' variety rs that delivered
AZ Battle Creek. Saturday
Plans tentatively settled upon To.
day called for a speech at Chicago.
another. two days later az Denver.
and third. ~ Louisville. on the
way back to New Yorl The fourth
is 10 be made here in New York
just e few days before the cam
paign's close
Republican leaders took a leaf
from President Wilson's campaign
book in deciding against any such
swing around the circles as Hughes
Is taking Roosevelt himself sug
Eested the set speech idea.
Altho Roosevelt told leaders ne
wa opposed To back platform talks
when he starts out. Il was believed
he might be- prevailed upon To- show
himself occasionally on his way TO
and frum Denver
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
Laurel Results.

raIr,rI '1 rP' i've ,srhntttnnr1 S,a ns,I 80
s. 7o and $3.50. won. Feuccr. ia
,ForshandD. $40. s}lo second. Lyn-
trtte ~ OpIsrm1n). - 30. third
Time 09 "a Garrison, Gatcty.
Rattle Abbey. Black Easl" and Mae
Murray also ran.
Second race. mill, and sixteenth
soldier. 'pF lb0yIcb 81 go. 8 90
"H@ ItI,rS 49, ca NON And "s91S"'n :, "a second G'
queen ~ Paradise I0a lK ShilNnEn
81 60 th,rd Time -I.4I So MouIp
Park. Euiuspa. Nalas and shephcrde-s
"a ia, ran
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
R a G. (: Z. 6.
DevOnshire Results

First race. selling purse St00-3
yeAr olds and older i've uud half
furlougs Quld Nuur, Us dickens.
lSs ,tiaycr, 1yS 80 $500 we" Sc s' oS seGana md
Ratina. 1OA ,MoD 1850 third. Time
NOS IL. Kazan Afternight Miuro
j Jimmie and Rosemary also ran
Second rae, for 3-ycar-ujds and tp,
purse 900 utc and "a half furIouFs
Boneros. 49, ,Marimeo', $3.50, $3.50,
g. 50 Won Birdmau. 10 ucortHl,
s. 30. s. 90 second Violet luI.
tDryerj. t320 Tim" oN Ellen
cnyth. Mater. YalIaha Miss Jean.
Eufh strickland and Perugino also
ran
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
CInn Cnrrrn srnlh>-
CuICNGo HUTTEH MARKET.

CHICAGO. III. oct . Butter. FV-
trsa &c. 0ratA 2l022c dairy eV-
tras 37i, "a 7'Nc frsts 2a0 2oc
Grsts 30tk n 7ic Chrescs Twins. fss,
a l"c. young Aworic1s. 10i. ~ fga. g.
1--we poultry Fowls iTc. ducks. Ig a
i5r. geese. tfHfTt. tprlugs. tqc.
turks. GEc potpfuee. Green noun
Trims tte- Wisconsin. SIH11S.
Noincs s. 25fr1 go Ntw potatoes.
ErrcfDts 90 cars
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
EAST BITFAIO LIVE STOCK.
thinning md StANcns

EAST EtTl Mo-. N y oct
Cattle Eec,lptt 40 cars. prime
grades sttady others 15c lower
prime atccrs. Se5oUtuo5 hutchcts
81 5ufiH frt COWS. S. 5uII g 49,. h-ir-
crs So 1-J bulls S5rl-
Hog RecFipt". SO c.~- lower,
heavy. 5000 rorkela S1UTlu.c5.
pig. $9g.ge50
sheep. Receipt. 90 cars. steHdv.
top loub. $50 tuf.tn.Jt. yDarl.ngS
SIS 1ufig NetUpr- S-r5uS ,rygs
s 2I -.sD.
calves s5HI2
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
BUILDING Is aoomlna.

For the nine months of 1916 more
money has been expended for build
Ing operations In Detroit than in any
entire year. Up to The end OF Sep
tcmber 12,160 building permits had
been issued here. The cost OF con.
siructton OF the buildings is estimat-
ed at $35,613.905. For similar
period last year 6,64l permits were
issued and $23.l75,11O spent in build
ing.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
Found Guilty OF manslaushter.

Albert 10th. charged with stab.
bing to death Joseph S1otay Jn \
quarrel .or Jef'ersonave Aug 10.
was found guilty of manslaughter
BY jury In Judge Jerrrics court.
Monday morning 10th was remand.
ed To Jail for sentence noxt Satur-
day
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
Nrw YoRK prrrrR AvD EGGS

ElW YORK Oct Butter. Firm
re .cirtf. t.",'. orsoiu"ry extra. 75C.
state dairy tubs 2SH84t,c. Imitation
creamery 0rsf. 30 II .0tsc. special
35 % 3, Boo IERs. Steady. receipts.
t.in' nearby white fancy. 90 q 5nc.
r'7rby wyo1 fancy 33U37c. fresh
uf-fs D. - n sac
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

John sculdHr treasurer OF the
American Electrical Heater co.. of
Detroit and we'll known 10 Hnupe-aI
circles. retired. saturday. 40 Tho urH
uf 90 He wHF ono 0f the founders
~ the institution o. yeaf4 pra Tie
lives at 40 TOO East Grand blvd
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
BANKS aud Trust Companies.
The foLlowlng nrms are pr1ylleged

to execute orders on tho Exchange:
". +. NJ oss i Co. Carlyle q PJyah.
e''4e,-M Vest - CO., L. MacsFans
mour & Co. W. x. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rlll. Lynch a. Co. ". A. Hamlin 4
Co, VIM. 4. Neer & Co. Sinclair a
Couis. Emmett l.. SpTague. VIM II.
Rose \ Co. f. X. Pelton 81 Co. Joel
Co, w L. Reilly & Co, Matthew
Finn. A Wallace Il Co. Lewis u
Stockard Il Co. Bennett. smith
OoT,or.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

Checks FOR back dividends in Dixie
Portland Cement, extending over
nearly TWO years, were received I'm
The Monday morning mail by Do
troit stockholders All dividends are
now paid
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

Iuue-AUd why dld Bcss break
hsr engagement
Belle lIe Wa so hateful why
the poor fish seemed TO love every
body
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
EIGIN n11.I,In

FTGfN. III. sept Butter: All
sales use, an advance OF cent
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
Detroit RarL CIearinos.

Detroit hank Clearings Monday
were tss72 ,4S529 Total clearing
for 1915 10 date are s. Ea4.271 $50 S6
as against 1907 e21 624ll for the
corresponding period in 1915.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

Prtut'nr-fhe rIain nent ktud--thnt
is riUht--Time lob D~pt-wetn s-1n
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

PrintinE-the pIniu neat kind-that
e riEht-rimes Job Dept-Main t5zO.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
ALEXANDER PITCHES HIS
FIFTEENTH SHUT-OUT OF
SEASON;2O,OOO SEE GAME
Braves at no Time Endanger
Prestige of Pennant
COntenderS

ohua 600 ooos 27 2
Sos 5000 100 90 o ? o
batteries Alexander and Killifer,
Ragan and Gowdy
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

n copper securities interest you,
would 1t not be profitable, from
your viewpoint, TO secure the
opinion Of interests who have de-
voted thirteen years 70 successful
analysis OF property aud market
conditions a copy of our cur
rent WEEKLY MARKET LET.
TER will answer the above to
your satisfaction A request will
place it in your hands, promptly
and without charge.
Our direct private wire 70 the
leading market centers enables us
10 give exceptional service Oh or
ders for Motor Stocks. Copper
and Oil Stocks and Curb Indus
trials.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

Prlutinr--thr ptniH nent ktnt-thnt
a. right--Times 10 Dept.-NaIn tS2O
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

Priuring-tbs ptnln neat kInd--thst
Il right-Times Job Dept--Msin f61a
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
Boston Copper Stocks
BOSTON cor

BOSTON COP
Quotations furnished by uoinblow-
or * Weeks. oct. ., 1916
ttp.s, gItyI ~. f-1.a.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
PH|LLIES WIN FIRST GAME, 20
New York Stocks

Following quotations furnished by
HOrnebIuW AZ Weeks, oct. 2. 1916
Opnn. IILRM- LOW AL..D-
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-05-19

was discovered that Ludwig had drawn
a large sum OF money from the bank
the day before the fire. Perhaps, In
collision with Reinhardt, he had left
the country and abandoned his family
But there was no reason why he
should murder his wife and son. even
IL he did that. So one theory after an
other was taken up and abandoned,
and meanwhile every square foot OF
the countryside was being searched fol-
evidence.
And 1t throws an interesting light
upon circumstantial evidence as an in.
stitution that the belief in Reinhardt's
guilt grew into q certainty. and every.
thing the man had said and done since
his coming to the neighborhood be
came proof. as OF molly writ. that he
was the malefactor. Everybody re-
membered something which. in the
light Of the murders. demonstrated his
evil intentions. Had Bertha remained
in her disturbed mental condition. it is
almost q certainty that the truth would
never have been known.
But Bertha regained her faculties
under the wise illustrations OF the
physicians, and when she was able to
speak the cloud was lifted from Rein.
hardt's reputation She had seen her
mother and brother murdered, and the
slayers were Langoltz and his son.
Her father and Reinhardt had gone
away from home early in the evening,
and the rest Of the family retired at
the usual time. Bertha heard a knock
at the door and went to the head of
the stairs to see who the visitor was
Her mother opened the door and there
stood Langoltz. He struck her down
with dubbed gun. Herman. hearing
the noise. emerged from his bedroom
and started down the stairs. when
Langoltz shot him. Then the poacher
| entered the house. went to Ludwig
desk. pried 1t open. and took roll OF
gold from 1t. He saw Bertha. but paid
| no attention to her; she soon realized
why. The son came with an armful OF
inflammable stun. scattered 1t over the
floor and set fire to 1t. They meant to
burn her alive.
When the murderers left the house
| the brave little girl-she was only ten
years old-tried to leave after them,
but the floor was all ablaze: with great
presence Of mind she took blankets
from the beds. and spread them before
her on the floor. and thus managed to
get out Of the house. badly scorched,
when she ran to WeidiEs and then
she remembered no more
1
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-05-19

their mouse was FOUND q quantity OF
gold coin to which their title was not
clear. They both protested their inno-
cence when arrested, but the old man
practically confessed by committing
suicide in his cell. His dead body was
found swinging behind the door when
the TALLER entered his cell, the morning
after his arrest.
For a time the younger Langoltz
stuck to his story, to the effect that he
knew nothing of the murders. And
still the fate of Reinhardt and Ludwig
remained a mystery. But the solution
came in October, two months after the
crime. A farmer. blowing one Of his
fields, turned up a human hand. Then
he got a spade and dug and turned up
the bodies OF the two missing men.
They had both been shot, and the ma
chinist's head had been beaten in.
When Langoltz learned of this dis
covery, and was accused of the muir
der, he broke down and confessed the
whole story, only trying to throw the
responsibility on his father. The two
Of them had learned of the money
uuScE udu uTdWu lTOu Inc Dduk, anu
determined to have it. But they were
afraid to try robbery at the house
while all the members Of the family
were at home; so they went to Yunger
and Reinhardt and told them of a deer
they had seen. and invited them to go
along and try to get it. Always eager
for that variety Of sport, Yunger glad
ly agreed. and induced Reinhardt to 60
along. When they reached a secluded
place, the two poachers Jagged behind
and shot their victims from the rear.
Ludwig dropped dead, but Reinhardt
was only wounded, whereupon the
elder Langoltz dubbed him to death.
Then they buried the bodies, and went
back and robbed the house. after islay-
ing the mother and son.
This crime shocked the country as
1t had not been shocked In . hundred
years; and in order to efface, as far a.
possible. all traces.of 1t, the commune
of vogelsberg bought the Yunger
property FROM the heirs, RACED all the
ruined buildings to the ground. filed
up the mill dam, and planted the place
to trees.
= The younger Langoltz wss tried.
convicted and behesded.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-05-19

A little silk goes q long way when
1t Is rufied four times about a full
skirt Of crepe o. chiffon. The COM
bination Is a fay0rite which achieves
new triumphs in this elegant after
noon frock. II has several small Pc
culiarities that give 1t q flavor entire
ly out Of the ordinary. One OF them
Is evident In the bodice. which looks
like a coatee Of silk with drop Shout
ders, and another appears in the full.
ness Of the corded ruffles and the way
in which they are set on in two groups
Between these groups. hardly discern.
ible in the picture. ther= is an added
decoration. Bow-knot motifs OF mar.
row black lace insertion are set to
the underside Of the chiffon. since
fashion refuses to countenance a lack
Of ornament where there IL space to
carry 1t.
The coatee. or bodice, has "
shaped neck and fastens to one side
In double-breasted effect. Its peplum
Is a mere plated frill at the sides and
back headed by narrow belt of the
silk which does not extend across the
front. There are fou.' small prettily
decorated buttons of glass at the
front. The sleeves of chiffon are long
full puffs that reach below the elbow
and they are set into wide flaring
cuff finished with ruche 1t will be
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-05-19
6r,DyasGsSf n
no AcA-s
0Bspapaa ,~>g-I~

1t was hot August night in 1877.
and Herr Weidig OF Vogelsberg.
couldn't sleep. He lay in bed abusing
the climate, and wishing morning
would come. Thus being wide awake.
ne lost no time when he heard a fran
tic rapping at the outer door. He put
his head out of the window and be-
held little girl at the door beneath
him.
"Himmcl!" he cried; III that Ia not
little Bertha Yunger. with nothing on
but her shirt. Was list los. mein Kind"
Little Bertha, in a panic OF terror.
gasped out that her mother and broth
er were murdered. and the house burn
ing down. Herr Weidig looked away
in the direction OF the Yunger home
and saw red glare. growing stronger
every moment. He lost no time. but
alarmed the village, and in q short
time every villager able to walk was
headed for the fire. Arrived there
some, OF them rushed boldly into the
burning house. and rescued the baby.
sleeping calmly in his crib. And in
doing SO they stumbled over two dead
bodies, that Of Mrs. Yunger and her
eldest son.
Ludwig Yungcr was q prosperous
man. He owned the Spring Oil Mill,
close to the village of Vogelsberg. and
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-05-19
Horticultural
@GeNWSWa.
PRUNING IN SUMMER SEASON
Buds Have Set-interioeI<in0
Branches Should Go.

(By W. C. EDMUNDSON. Idaho Ex.
pertinent Station.)
Nearly every fruit grower has his
own particular plan or ideal for shap-
ing his trees. The same type of tree
il not grown by all orchardists, and
should not be, since each type is es-
pecially adapted for certain condi-
tions.
Most orchard men practice winter
pruning. as winter is the time to
prune to shape the tree. II heavy
pruning is done 1t can be accom-
plished in the early spring or dor
mant season with the least injury to
the tree. Summer and winter prun-
ing have their particular advantages.
l wish to take up one point In con-
nection with summer pruning and that
Is the pruning OF bearing trees for in
creased color.
In some fruit-growing sections the
apples do not take on sufficient color
to make extra fancy fruit. We have
found that under such conditions by
practicing summer pruning We can in
crease the color from 20 to 40 per
cent.
Summer pruning cannot be done any
time the grower happens to have time
to do the work. but must be done at q
definite time. That time Is after the
terminal buds have set.
At this time the trees have stopped
growth for the season and the wood
begins to ripen up for winter. II
pruned earlier the trees will send out
a new growth after forming a rosette
at each cut, and this late growth will
often winter kill.
Summer pruning should not remove
the heavy branches but should take
out the interlocking branches and
about one-half the present seasons
growth. This opens up the tree and
admits the sunlight at the ripening
period.