davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-17

act on location p 81 an Armo a pg Site at 4
east end Of Third Street Carried. The
chair appointed Aldermen Lycan. Lair.
Mayor Vandersluis and City Attorney
Russell az such committee to act with
Mr.. u, A. Barker ...a sr.
On motion and second committee
consisting OF the street committee,
Mayor Vandersluis. Pres. Lycan and the
city engineer were appointed TO confer
with the ex-gillage officials Of Nymore
as to proper boundary lines Of wards.
said ward lines to INCLUDE the new ad
dition OF Nymore TO the city of BemidJi.
On motion and second the city clerk
was instructed TO call special cleo
tion for Nov. 7th on the question. "shail
the territory embraced in this city be
deemed and declared to be, Il Park Dis
trict OF Minnesota" The same judges
10 act as were appointed for the gen
efal election to be held on said date,
Report OF the Commissioners named
for the purpose OF viewing property at
east end OF ith street. proposed site for
an ArmOry, was read and on motion &C
cepted and ordered filed.
4 petition of citizens was filed TO
allow curb pumps to remain on curb
lines as matter OF convenience and
safety. Same was accepted and ordered
filed.
Application OF c. W. Jewett to main
tain two Milling gasoline pumps on curb
line fronting MS garage was read and
on motion laid on table until next meet
ing.
No further business appearing II was
moved We adjourn. Adjourned.
At geo: STEIN. App F. s. it.YcAs,
city Clerk. Pres.
ltdllI7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-17
MOVE MADE FOR
NEW CONSTITUTION

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 1.-THE
first preliminary step toward a new
state constitution for Minnesota was
taken by the state efficiency and
economy commission which adopted
resolution offered by Representa-
tive l.. G.. Spooner recommending the
submission of call for cOnstitu-
tional convention. Upon favorable
action by the next legislature. the
proposal will be voted upon in 1918
and the following Legislature will
provide the machinery for selecting
delegates at the 1920 election.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-17
ms PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
. ADVERTISING BY THE
8X4kEllMA1laE&7Ez
DOUGLAS LODGE

1t is hoped that the next state leg
islature will do something to improve
the conditions at Douglas Lodge.
that the forestry board and park
commission have already prepared
such recommendations for the legis-
lature.
Mr.. Mcmahon. landlord, has done
all that Is possible with what he has
had to do the work with and should
not be blamed for the lack OF accom-
modations at the hotel.
Recently the Wadena Pioneer
Journal blamed Mr. Mcmahon for the
conditions at the park.
The Park Rapids Enterprise. in de-
Tending Mr.. Mcmahon, makes the fol-
lowing statements:
Mr. Mcmahon has nothing to do
with the care OF the park and re-
ceives nothing from the state. He
has been paying the state $500 an
nual rental for the state buildings
there and the privilege OF operating
the hotel.
Members OF the hotel commission
have spent several weeks at Douglas
Tue 1T u llIuc
when the rooms and corridors Of the
buildings were crowded. and know all
about the service and need OF a large
hotel there to accommodate the many
visitors Nothing would be more I'M
reasonable than to expect the man
who paid for the privilege OF serving
the public in the state buildings there
to provide accommodations for the
crowds that seek entertainment, when
contract or lease OF the buildings
for one year at a time was in force.
When Mr.. Mcmahon had charge OF
Mantrap Camp he conducted that re-
sort in such manner that it won for
him and his good wife a reputation
for most excellent service; and that
was what secured for him such ex-
Cellent endorsements for the position
at Douglas Lodge. At Mantrap Camp
Mr.. Mcmahon could put on the brakes
and stop the crowds when the limit
OF his accommodations were reached.
But at Douglas, Lodge the situation
has been somewhat different. More
guests have been permitted to register
at this popular resort than the build
ing and dining room could reason
ably take care of. The dining rooms
were not intended for such crowds
and the buildings were never planned
to meet such demands as have been
made upon them the past season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-17

PROCEEDINGS CITY COUNCIL. CITY
OF BE11DJ1, MIMI, OCT.
10th, 1915.
City councl met city hall at o'clock
P. Nj. A quorum being present meeting
was called to order by Vice-Pres. Mo-
berg.
Roll Call.
Upon RON CARL tho following aldermen
were declared present: Moberg. Lahr.
Smart. Bailey. Phillippi. Foucault. Mil
Ter. Absent: Erwin. Lycan.
Minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved.
Bills.
Tho following bills after being audit
ed we're on motion and second allowed:
J. J. Jenkinson. estimate clear
ing and grubbing Doud Ave-. 5 S4bt
W. A. Walker. posting amend
ments and notices ............ LIE
date " 6l45
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-17
ALL THE LATEST STYLES
IN HAIR DRESSING

EVERY LADY should have our
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
BOOKIET on hair dressing. This
Booklet explains and illustrates all Of
the latest styles thoroughly. Mailed
on receipt Of csc, coin. The supply
limited, write today. Address:
STYLES PUBLISHING HOUSE
Gloversville. N. Y.
PILLS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-17
CANFIELD ACCEPTS POST
OF STATE FAIR SECRETARY

st. Paul Mimi, Nov. 17.-ThOmas
n. Garfield of Lake Park has accept
ed the position rendered him two
weeks ago az secretary Of the Min
nesota State fair, to succeed John G.
Simpson. resigned.
Mr.. Garfield has rented his large
stock farm and Is selling his stock
and machinery. He plans to remove
to st. Paul within the next two
weeks. He will assume his duties
as secretary Dec. 1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-17
\. renton. printing and staty

], 4. Fenton. printing and staty.
water dept. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1i.6O
motor truck. etc. city BLDG. 49,. as.7o
JOS, Hahn. scavenger work dogs 500
J, j. Jenkinson. partial estimate
clearing and sfuhbing Doud
clyde Pe,rie. bicycle for police
dept, ;..,.,...,...,,....t 49,, $500
| Jos. Hahn. scayenger work prop
O. J, Isaaa mdse. for paupsrs '''''
at poor house ....,....,...,,. 1880
j. =. Lahr. expenses to st. Paul
nesting with Tax Commission l4.6a
street Gang, labor TO date. 80, 25i,37
Is, J. Randolph. services asst, to
Bemidji Else' Co. i'''i mase. for $50
library ..,.......,.,... $50
Remidji Sentinel staty, health
Pionssr Pub Co.. Co. 'o'friic,iai publ, WV
pi ea"I Pub. Co. stationery and 'z''0
Northwestern Tel. Elk. Co. tele, 1000
phone services ....,........ 4.20
Volunteer Fire Department. at
tending rres to Sept. 20. 1916. 1850
Ludlow Valve Co. hydrant Wa
Henry Miller. mdse ensr. dept. ''.s as
Smith johnson I.br. Co. lum-
Der for street dept. and park l0,2l
Miscellaneous.
On motion and second the matter of
| repairing the Nymore Addition fire hall
| was left to the building committee.
Mayor Vandersluis announced the ap-
pointment of Ike Smith as Il patrolman,
on motion and second.
1t was moved and seconded that a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-17
BRAINERD OPENS
NIGHT SCHOOL

Brainerd. Mimi, Nov. 17.--Under
the supervision Of Prof. W. G.. Cobb.
superintendent Of the city schools, a
night school has again been estab-
lished at the Harrison school in
Southeast Brainerd. The initial en-
rollment is forty, with more in pros
peCt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-17

quarters of the army are represented
by Commissioner T. Henry Howard.
chief of stan. Delegates from prac-
tically every state east of the Mis-
sissippi are participating.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-17
SALVATION ARMY

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-THE Ma
tional Congress Of the Salvation Army
with Commander Evangeline Booth
presiding, opens In philadelphia to-
day. Sessions will be held daily I'M
til Nov. 20. The international head
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The Of
fcial report OF the killing OF AZ
Villistas received here, said:
San Antonio, Mex, May 5.-Band
OF 140 Villistas that attacked Car
rama garrison yesterday at Ojo
Azules, remained there In camp last
night. Leaders of the band. Cruise
Dominguez, Gulio Acosta and An
.onio Angeles. This morning they
were struck by Maj Howe with
six troops Of the Eleventh cavalry,
and completely surprised. Forty,two
killed. actually counted. Number
wounded unknown, but must be
many Several prisoners, also IS
ponies and mules.
Our cavalry rode them down and
killed many, using pistols. Figh.
lasted two hours. men being pur.
sued as individuals into difficult
mountains Five Carranzistas con-
demned TO be shot we're taken and
released We have no casualties
Howe eft here $50 last night,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
WEEKLY BANK
STATEMENT
is FAVORABLE

Actual condition of Detroit banks
at the close of business, Thursday,
as reported to the Detroit Clearing
House association, shows increases
in all items, with the exception Of
currency. in which there was de-
crease of $25S.000 Loans expanded
sl,526,000, and the total reserve was
2.452 900 greater than year ago.
Cash resources are S7i,365, 900. or
sass 900 more than at tho time Of
the last statement Savings deposits
showed a gain Of s709 ,0C0. and COM
mercial accounts gained $4,000
making total increase in deposits
Of $4,S7S,000. The amount of de-
posits now IL s25S, S,434 900.
Transactions of the week amount.
ed to s96,S06, 900 Clearings were
sSS, ,9S7.5S. whereas during the
corresponding week year ago they
totaled s25, ,1e2S13.S5.
Saturdays clearances we're S..
SS2, LESBOS. and the balance was
s497 .297.07. Total clearances for
1916 TO date are 1866. 6.1S3 .97S.63, and
for 1915 to the corresponding date,
sac, ,225,769.lA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
American Troopers Ride D0Wn
VilHsld Band Killing Them
With Pistols in Fierce FiQht

marched &C mics and reached Ojo
Asules al daylight
Consider this brilliant piece Of
work. other cavalry detachments
Of this command are now operating
in the several districts.
(Signed) FUNSTON"
Maj. Howze's ride was held by
cavalrymen here to be remarkable
as 1t apparently consumed not over
eight or nine hours.
In announcing the battle report
the war department emphasized the
fact that 1t showed American and
Carranza troops to be actually CO
operating, inasmuch as the Ameri-
cans had supported the Carranzistas
by following up the chase. While
the message did not show what
happened to the Carranzistas 1t was
assumed that they had been de-
feated.
Ojo AZules, OF Blue Spring" is
about 60 miles southwest of Chi
huahua, and only few miles south
of Cusibuirachic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
STOCK EXCHANGE
SALES IN APRIL
NUMBER 1O3,577

Although there were several peri
ods in April when trading on the De-
troit stock exchange was practically
at standstill, the number Of sales
for the month totals 103,577, or with.
in 1900 shares Of the exchange rec
ord The large NUMBER of shares
sold Is due entirely to several days
activ. trading.
REQ Car led all with 46.160 shares
sold, and Continental common was
second with 1855. Charcoal Iron
comm on, REQ Truck, Michigan
Sugar and Kresge common were
other issues in which the trading
was cen.
OF all the local stocks Paige-De-
troit showed the greatest range. It's
higi was $40, and low, St0 Cana
dian Ford was second with a range
of % points. and Michigan Sugar
common, third, with IL points varia-
tion. Other stocks which showed
va rable tendencies during the
month were REQ Car and Continental
common.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
DunnlnG Il stevens

EAST BUFFALO. May Seattle:
Receipts, two cars. market steady :;
choice To prime native steers. 1900
10 1900 lbs. $9.25@s.65; good to
choice. $9@y.50: fair to good, $3.50
y; plain to coarse, $3.50 $50; Cana
dian steers. 1900 to 1,a00 lbs. 1915 "a
.: Canadian steers. 1880 to 1850 lbs,
$S.50WS75; yearlings, dry fed. prime.
s9dp9.50; best handy steers. $s.509
SIS; light butcher steers, SSISi0
good butcher steers and heifers, $50
30: steers and heifers. fair to good.
f.25 07ib; Canadian prime fat heavy
heifers. ss.25Gs.50; western light
state heifers. S 81. % SSsG asSo; best sT heavy % y
fat cows, ,$7.25@775; butcher cows.
S. Q6.75; cutters, $4.50q5: Gamers,
butcher bulls. se.75@i2s; SAUSAGE
bulls $6.5o@7; lignl bulls, s5.50Gs:
good stockers. s7@7 so; light COM
mon stockers. s6Q6.50: feeders. best.
dehorncd. y7.50T7.75; mixers and
srringers. $1,000; medium. $500 60;
common, $30m40.
Hogs: Receipts. 10 cars; strong.
heavy. 500; workers. 10000 1885,
sheep: Receipts, 10 cars; steady.
top lambs. slO.25 dtO.s5;: yearlings.
ss29@s.75 wethcrs. ssMS,25. ewes.
s7.25 r7.50.
calves: s5@1o.bo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
MARKET ST|FFENS AS
TEUTON CRISIS PASSES:
WIDE OPENINGS FEATun|
Industrials Show Big Cain
Dealings Are Largely
Professional

NEW YORK. May 6.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today. said:
"The prevailing speculative i'm.
preston that, despite the shortcom'
ings Of Germany's answer to the
American ultimatum, q severance
Of relations has been averted for
the time being, found reflection In
a further advance in security prices
today. Active professional buying
and heavy short covering influenced
initial gains which ranged from a
fraction in the standard issues to
two and three points in the indus
trial specialties. Wide openings
were a feature OF a number Of con.
spicuous stocks, including the Ma
rine issues. United States Steel.
United Fruit ard Crucible Steel.
1.-THE initial pace was very rapid
and invited profit-taking and the
marketing of shares purchased to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. May s.-CIose: Liver.
pool was unchanged and quiet Sat-
urday. but the tone was strong In the
leading markets and Detroit opened
with a gain of Nc.
Strength came from the feeling
that tho German answer is satisfac-
tory and will at least postpone trou-
BILE. Many dealers are bullish and
buying became quite liberal In the
early trading. They base their bull
ishness on damage by green bugs.
Hessian fly and short acreage. The
but may later become Important.
There is no chance to question the
short acreage. but the spring wheat
farmers have been making great ef-
forts TO get crop In and weather
this week has favored their efforts.
On the other hand, the bears are
Impressed by, the size Of present
mand situation favors a decline. At
present the speculative position is
considered buIIish because nearly all
the big bulls sold out while in fear
is effected by a nrm tone In nearly
all exporting countries and the conu-
nent has recently become an active
buyer. Present United Kingdom sup
plies are sufficient.
The market. for the near future,
will be effected by legitimate condi-
tions. which are expected to favor
strength.
saturdays wheat quotations: Cash
No. 2 red, S1.:2b July opened with
gain OF &C at si.22 and advanced to
t.23: september opened at n,2l%
and advanced TO i.224 No. white.
SIl7i. saturdays coarse grain quo
tations Corn. cash No. .. 7ehc: No.
3 yellow. 79c; No. yellow. 76h "
T7zc. oats: Standard. 4Snc: No. 3
white. ~ kc; No. white. 40 y IN IS tsc.
Rye: Cash No. 2. 95c. Beans: Inn
mediate. prompt and May shipment:
s3s5. June. $500 Seeds: Prime red
clover ss75, prime sisike. ss75:
prime timothy. s3.i5.
Hcssian ny damage was reported
from Kansas and tho market ruled
strong all day. closing with gain
OF NC.
Corn and oats advanced NC and
timothysccd Zoe.
Receipts in the Detroit market Sat
urday included 900 bbls of -four.
cars Of wheat, ~ OF corn, OF oats
and Of hay. shipments were 1000
bbis OF flour 900 bu OF wheat. 5000
bu OF corn, 5000 bu OF oats and 1000
bu OF rye. Stocks are 334. 900 bu or
wheat. isi 200 bu OF corn. $4,000 bu
OF oats and $1,000 bu OF rye.
Primary wheat receipts were s2S,-
Receipts OF wheat Saturday: Du-
luth. 20 cars. against 40 year ago:
Minneapolis. 224 cPrs. against lt3;
winnIpcR. ss2 ears. against l5s; Chi
cago. &C cars. against 1t9: south
west, 22s00o bu, against 10000 bu.
Expnrtp Of wheat and hour Satur-
day. LESS. 900 bu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
REPLY IMPROVES TRADIu(
DURANT DENIES
AUTO MERCER
Nothing to tSory of Giant
Combine. Magnate
Insists

NEW YORK. May 6.-Reports that
. 5000. .o0o,O motor car corporation
was TO be formed by union Of the
General Motors. Chevrolet. Maxwell,
etudebeker and Continental COM
panies. with w. G. Durant. president
Of the Chevrolet, as the moving
spirit. were today natly denied by
Durant.
"The entire report Is a fabrication,
pure and simple: the invention Of
some imaginative mind" said Du-
rant. II am not identified directly
or indirectly with any such project.
The Chevrolet company is not &C.
auirins other automobile companies
and no such policy Is contemplated"
Herbert w. Noble. Of IL w. Noble
Z Co., investment bankers, speaking
for Benjamin F. Tobin, president of
the Continental Motors Co.. denied
- absolutely unfounded the report
that the Continental was concerned
In q combine Of motor companies or
was considering negotiations that
would result In a consolidation, be-
fore members OF the Detroit stock
Exchange. Saturday morning.
But a few minutes before the ex-
change opened. Mr.. Noble conversed
with Mr.. Tobin over the telephone,
and was authorized to make en-
phatic denial of the r,lmor. which
has been generally circulated for
several days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
MANUEL BACA,
COLONEL, is NOW
POSITIVELY DEAD
~ n. %. JACOBS.
tStaT Correspondent Untted ~

staff Correspondent UnSt0d FTess.l
ADVANCED BASE OF THE
AMERICAN EXPEDITION. PROV
DENCIA, Mex. April 2s.-(By Cour
Ter to Columbus. ". NJ. May o.
Manuel Baca. famJi Villista colons!
is dead again. His demise took
this time. American officers oi
Colonel DodG's command officially
pronounced him So and the old story
OF a woman was told In connection
with his end.
Baca rode into Santo Tomas on
April %, fugitive seeking a hiding
place, after Dodd's men had cut his
command to shreds in the fight at
Tomachic.
The pretty daughter OF Teando
Alvarez caught his eye, but the
Villista leader was killed by her
father before he could take her
away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

support the general list in ysst60t|
days early break. As . Seou1G,
prices reacted before the end Of ~;
first half.hour. but the market dlGe]
played no weakness and pool sceiv
ity was resumed In q number o1 49,
specialties, including Msxiean ~!
troleum which moved up 70 hiGE,
er level than before. So far e0'
could be determined from N 60
ward observation. dealings weeo.
very largely professional.
Activity was well maintsine4 ~
the closing half Of the session. hutI
business was poorly distributed an1
the dealings converged largely upouk
the special issues. Standard rai1oA
were dull and made little respo0eo
to the Improvement elsewhere.
~The commodity market shased
In the general betterment Of Dsnftss
nent ard both wheat and cottooi
ruled higher"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
SPEEDERS DRAW
HEAVY FINES

Harold Allame, OF No. 1s1 Gerald
ave-, Highland Park, whom the po
lice allege drove his machine con
trary to trafflc officers signal a,
Fort-st. and woodward.ave., Friday
afternoon. and struck man, was
fined $25 with the alternative OF
serving 30 days In the House OF
Correction by Police Justice Gainey
Saturday morning.
George d. Wilson, who resides al
the d. A. c.. was fined $1b, with q
30-day sentence as an alternative
when II was alleged that he ex
ceeded the speed limit of Wood
ward-ave., Apri, 2s. Frank Cacaqual'
la, of No. l0S Mitchell-st., paid the
same amount fo- the same offense
Edwin Meyers. OF No. 1876 IL Con
cord.ave.. was fined s. for speeding
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
wheat PRICES
ARE BOOMING.
Bad Crop Reports Aid In Rise
In Chicago
Pit

CHICAGO. May S.-The settled
favorable international situation and
bad crop reports doomed wheat
prices In the pit today. Sharp price
advances were recorded on first
trades. Offerings today were ex.
ceeding'y small May wheat closed
up ! 5sc at ia rs; July up 1 6-8
C at lie. and September up IL at
115 1-2.
Gains were also made In corn
prices. Heavy selling on the open
Ing held prices fairly steady, but
acceptance OF all offerings resulted
In increases. May corn was up lac
ct TIC. July up lac at rs 1-2c, and
September up 1.Sc at rs 5-Sc.
Oats shared in the general ad.
vance. May was up 5-Sc at ~ 7.Sc.
July was up 1-2c and September up
1-Sc at 43 s-sc and 80 7-Sc, respec-
lively.
Provisionc were higher In SYM
pathy with hogs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
PimkcO Entries.
TOR NGnNnAv-

First race. seiling. maiden. 3-yeeS-l
olds,, ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ii3;4
Eden Park. 100; Chelsea, Ioi; dratl:
tude, 104: Sally Boots. 104; Aimee. r..
100; Bar OF Phoenix. 1o7; Light shoes,
lo4: Abe Martin. liz: Highway. l0e.,
sss1nS race sna ',ssDlscnnti;s .sl1,n
siia, la4; Hand Running, I6l; sand
Hog. 1874; Little Hugh, ia.
Third race. selling. s-year:clda 8
10; TIE Lsi. 1907; xHandful, los;
co. 100; Pikeland. 10; Glomsr. 11es
r roSrts a%sa race, iS; purse. mesn ieys.r.olds ~
lo9; Cherry Belle, 100; Lobelis. 10:
Tarves. 1la; Positano. Ils; Rhymsrs
Fifth race. The Club House handi-
Plumose. s5; Top O. The Morring. ils;
Judge judge WIFE Wright %: SSaiS1,Un Tomm'ws.d ~
66rotect995i z ss' Rhine Maiden. ss; sAort
os. S1ss ,no ace .. .;.s ana e
Pine. -1os; Broomsedge. no; HafbarA
OF Dunbar. 100: Brave Cunardsr, IA;
io. arr T. iuShf M Miller i6s oio.mins. E;ss iss
Yodeling, 10s.
Seventh race. The Clubhouse hendi.
cap. second division, 3.year- -olds ana
%: Greenwood. 90; Christophine, %:
Holiday. 100; Corsican. 9e: Madame
Hermann. %: F1ittergold. iis; Prince
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
PrfntinG-4As Yaaan aoat hSnG-lon0
- vight-Times Deb DeDts-nGafn -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
RACES


Itrot race, 1syear.olds. seyyjn&, ~
furionfs.-Qolden Bantsms lS3 {H44si
ssnSdn s.soSd cS.s.y as sfiH,ip' S.i'. sss
1850, third. Timer-:5S. Lsdy XS}S
Lucille r.. Radiant Flower Hsnobeues
Rey Ennis. Bendelet. and yellow. q61-
first but was disqualified tor FOUL. &
Second race. steepiechase, 4-year-
oids and up. s2 miies--Batfery. 15s
(Haynss). S21.7o, S10.l0 and 1y.1N,
won; shannon River. IS (Alien). V5,e8
(Crawford) tfeld), 1880. third Timoi
-4:07. Cactus Bud. Stucco, Collector.
Ell Bart. Robert Oliver. Martian,
Syosset and Cynosure also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, H.. May 6.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 5000: market. strong. Sc
higher; mixed and butchers. s9.6o q
10; good heavy. ss;soa9s5: rough
pigs. s725Gs.f5. Cattle: Receipts.
200: market, steady: beeves. $3.50 a.
800; cows and heifers. st.2jM9.!0
stockers and feeders, s5.S06S.e0
$50. sheep Receipts 1000; market.
steady: native, s6.e0NS.s0 western.
S1.25W9.30; lambs. S7.75q1iLo; yes:
ern. $Sn11.70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
British Take German Boat7

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Capture
by British cruisers of the schooner
Leanore, flying the Mexican flag, but
said 10 be owned by the German
vice consul at Guayamas, was re-
ported to the navy department by
Admiral Winslow. at San Diego. Cal,
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK

CLEVELAND. May s.---Hogs. Re
Ice mlxcS yYV and g mediums lUf ,io pigs.
1915: roughs, SIS: stays, 81 Cattle /:
Receipts. 3 cars: steady. sheep and
lambs; Receipts. cars: steady: clip
top, $3.50 Calves Receipts. 100; 25c
higher top. $40.