davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-02-15

But the real reason is because the Jap will
work cheaper, and, as laborers, they are pre-
ferred by the sugar company to the white Ia
borer The writer once talked with the SUI
perintendent of one of these factories and his
praise of the Japanese was sickening You
might have thought that he was recountlng
the virtues of members of his own family.
The Jap is given every preference possible
without exciting the prejudice OF the public,
and the method cannot be too strongly con-
demned
The attitude of those who have charge of
this industry, in bringing hundreds Of Japan
csc to this section where in the beet fields
they are brought into close association with
girls of tender years, is to be deprecated.
There is no moral restraint on the Jap, either
by teaching or sentiment, and he will plead
ignorance of our laws that are made to pro-
tect Our daughters. AS a result of this sys-
tenn of bringing the two races together where
close acquaintanceship is formed, it has more
than once happened that young girls have be-
come the mothers of half-breed Japanese bab-
les Of course our girls who have the proper
training and education in no danger from
this source but those who are so unfortunate
as not to have had these advantages are in
need of that much more protection.
The Jap is coarse and immoral, dishonest
and deceitfu1 that's the history of his country.
He should not be encouraged in any line of
industry that brings him into association with
our boys and girls; but the sugar company
trust that is looking out for the dividends,
likes him because he is cheap and sells his lab
or below that of the white mans.
1t is well-known fact that the sugar in
terests encourage the employment of Japan
csc whether the necessity exists for 1t or not,
and the practice should be discouraged to the
end that public sentiment will demand that the
American 1aborer be given preference over the
Jap wherever and whenever it is possible.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-02-15
Prefers Cheap Labor.

An advertisement inserted in the Idaho Falls
Times is causing the Governor of Utah some anx-
ETY., though he does not exhibit any remorse. 1t is
presumed that he has been selected by the hierarchy
as a candidate to succeed himself and the adver-
tisement may operate to deprive him of votes.
The advertisement was published by the Utah
Idaho Sugar Company, of which the Governor is a
director and it informs the growers of beets that
they can now enter into contracts with the company
for the disposal of the beet crop of 1908 and that
they can also make contracts with the company for
japanese labor. The advertisement further explains
These labor contracts can be made either at the
Japanese office, a representative OF the Japanese
company will be in company with our local held
superintendent during the first twenty days OF Feb
ruary This notice applies to all parties desiring
japanese labor.
Reference having been made by the Salt Lake
Tribune to the advertisement, the Governordirector
rushes into print declaring that the sugar company
is seeking the Japanese labor field account of its
inability to procure white labor in "sparsely settled
Idaho" To this explanation the Pocatello Mail ex
cepts, saying:
1t is a we'll known fact that the sugar interests
encourage the employment of Japanese whether the
necessity exists for it not, and the practice should
be discouraged to the end that public sentiment VIII
demand that the American laborer be given prefer
ence over the Japanese wherever and whenever 1t
is possible
The Mail declares that the sugar company gives
the Japanese every preference it can without too
strongly exciting the prejudice of the public and that
the association it is enforcing is demora1zlng the
young girls of the sugar beet regions. According
to the The Mail the sugar trust prefers the Japanese
to the white man because he is cheap and sells his
labor below that of the white man.
In the opinion of the Salt Lake Tribune, the plea
of the Governor entirely baseless, for the Mormon
sugar corporation does not build factories in neigh
borhoods too sparsely settled to raise the beets that
needed
The Governor of Utah. speaking for the sugar
combine has selected the wrong time to interpose an
excuse of labor scarcity. The cities of Idaho are
thronging with unemployed and all the white
labor needed in the beet fields and in the factories
can be had for the asking here in Idaho while Salt
Lake reports thousand men out of work and with
destitute families.
Clearly the Utah-Idaho company has made no
effort to contract with white men for the seasons
work. its advertisement for help relating specifically
to the low priced Japanese.
The following is the advertisement of the Utah
Idaho Sugar Company inviting contracts for the
employment of Japanese labor in the Idaho beet
fields published on the 2Sth of January and the 4th
of February:
X 4 < + ! \ 4 ~ ***ss*s
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-02-15

By permission of Eugene Debs William D. Hay
wood is mentioned the probable candidate for the
Presidency of the United States on the Socialist
ticket The good people of the country will think
much less of socialism than it has if it bestows that
distinction upon Mr.. Haywood.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-02-15
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.

of the sugar company Gin which he is director,)
the scarcity of white labor, the Southern Idaho
(Pocatello) Mail says:
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-02-15
NOTICE TO BEET GROWERS.

IDAHO FALLS, Ida, Jan. %, 19Os:-Al
parties who desire to grow beets for the Utah
Idaho Sugar company for the Idaho Falls fac
tory, for the year 1908, should enter into con-
tract with the company at once, and all parties
desiring Japanese labor for the handling OF the
crop of this season should be prepared to make
labor contracts in the part of February. These
labor contracts can be made either at the jap
anese office, or a representative of the Japanese
people will be in company with our local hela
Superintendent during the first twenty days OF
February This notice applies to all parties
desiring Japanese labor
Yours very truly,
UTAH-IDAHO SUGAR COMPANY.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-02-15

Discussing the excuse made by the Governor OF
Utah for seeking the employment of Japanese Ia
bor in which he gave as the reason for the course
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
VICTIM S WIFE IS
HELD AS MURDER
SUSPECT
POLICE CATCH MRS. cYM6ALOW.
SKI IN SEVERAL LIES DURING
sWEAT.BOx SESSION -OTHER
SUSPECTS FREED.

Mrs. Victoria Cymbalowski. widow
OF Albert Cymbalowski. No. ol9 Alex
andrine-ave. east, who was shot down
in his bed last Friday night. is now
prisoner in the central station with
the charge suspicion OF murder
registered against her on the blotter.
She was ordered locked up by Chief
of Detectives Mcdonnell. late Monday
afternoon. after she had been sub
pected to sweat-box examination
lasting nearly two hours. The woman
made no admissions tending to con-
meet her with the crime. but Capt. Nc.
Donnell says she was caught In sew
efal lies-M Mrs Cymbalowski- appeared
nervous and agitated when she
emerged from the inquisition chamber.
The police freely assert the belief
that the woman knows moro OF the
shooting than she cares to tell.
Mrs. Cymbaowski told us, for one
thing, that she had never had any
trouble with her husband said the
captain. she said they always got
along together. but We knew they had
quarreled only a couple OF weeks ago,
when they called each other names
and he slapped her face. She admit
ted this when we put 1t up to her"
Soon after the woman was ordered
locked up. Capt. Mcdonnell released
all of the other suspects held In con-
nection with the murder except Cash
mir and John Szeprowski but they
too. will be set free soon. In all prob
ability. as the captain says he Is prac-
tically satisfied Of their innocence.
Simon Mahomatta, supposed to re-
side on Garfeld,ave., near Rivard-st.,
who once had some trouble with
Cymbalowski. may be brought In for
investigation. but the police. appar-
emily, do not regard him as a very
important factor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17

Elder; Michigan Michael BfeIEHr
Minnesota. Frank +. Putnam; Missis'
sippi. l.. b. Moseley, Montana, j. q.
Blaine. Nebraska. Samuel Rlnikeri
Nevada. VIM. Easton: New Hamp-
shire. Jacob III. Gallinger; New Jersey.
Samuel Robbins. New York J.
Sloat Fassett: North Caroline. Chas.
II. Cowles: North Dakota. X. III. John
son; Ohio. H. NJ Daugherty; Okla
homa. Walter Falwell: Oregon. Chas.
w. Fulton; Pennsylvania. James Scar
Ilet Rhode Island. Edward 4. Arnold;
South Carolina, A. ID. Webster; south
Dakota, c. ii. Dillen. Tennessee. Lee
! Brock: Texas. J A. Smith; Utah. Reed
Smoot
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMEN.
Alabama, p. d. Barker: Arkansas.
| Powell Clayton; euiitornia, 6eo--A
4 Knight. Colorado, Charles Cravender.
Connecticut. Charles f. Brooker; Della
ware. I Coleman Dupont; Florida,
James y Coombs: Idaho, VIM. +.
Borah Illinois. Frank o. Lowden;
Indiana. Harry S New Iowa. Ernest
+. Hart: Kansas, David w. Mulvane,
Louisiana. Pearl Wight; Maine, John
/ f. Hill, Maryland. Vim. p. Jackson;
Massachusetts. W. Murray Crane;
Michigan. John w. Blodgett. Mime
/ sofa. Frank b Kellogg; Mississippi, L..
b. Moseley; Missouri, Chas. Nagel;
Montana. Thomas c. Marshall; Ne
braska. Victor Rosewater: Nevada. T.
l.. Flanagan; New Hampshire. Free
! w Estabrook. New Jersey. Franklil
Murphy: New York. VIM. l. Ward;
North Carolina, Edward c. Duncan,
North Dakota. James Kennedy; Ohio.
A. l. vorys; Oklahoma, G. n. Cade;
Oregon. Ralph f. Williams; Pennsyl
vania. Boies Penrose. Rhode Island.
Chas. X. Brayton; South Carolina.
John G. Capeys: South Dakota. Thorn
as Thorson: Texas, Cecil 4. Lyon.
Utah. c. T.. Loose; Vermont, James w.
Brooks: Virginia. AlSah II. Martin:
Washington. Rober. l.. Mccormick;
West Virginia. " b. Scott; Wiscon-
sin. Alfred T. Rogers. Wyoming.
George Paxton: Alaska. /. u Shackel-
ford; Arizona. ". $. Sturgfs; District
OF Columbia. Sidney Bieber, New
Mexico. Solomon Luna
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17

servative In his IDEAS IN regard 10 tne
platform.
II favor the dual tariff plan of tariff
revision. maximum and minimum
schedules ne says. That is the way
the tarif must be revised-if at all.
is considerel- that Enrdney- Will
be likely to support the Cannon posi-
ton In regard to the anti-injunction
plank The Taft majority ON the reso-
buttons committee is likely to be so
the administrations platform ideas
will carry without 20 anyone skate cont
mitteeman's vote carrying much
weight
Dennis Donohue. formerly a we'll
known Detroit newspaper man. but
HeAg-a-Fe Resident AeEe--WAS- in-XiS.tln :,
with old friends
Michael p. Bourke. Ed Command
and others made a trip To the stock
yard Monday. 1--WE are glad we went
and glad we're back. said Command.
Most Of the congressman are here
and fixing up fences little with the
strong men Sho are here from their
districts.
4 thin gray.haired mar. quick and
nervous in his movements. FASTENED
along the Annex corridor as some
Michigan men came along. Who is
that gray-ha:red man? I've seen him
somewhere" sad one Michlgander.
The figure ahead was THAI OF Leslie
ar. Shaw. one-ume secretary OF the
treasury. and candidate for president
This is lonesome convention 70.
Shaw. lie has not drawn even al in
terview yet.
Detective John B Downsy. OF De
troit. is here to help ont Ii spotting
crooks He met enc Detroit pick
pocket near the Auditorium Monday
Beat il out OF town a. quick as
YOU can. he admonished the man
This is a bad place for mon with
police records Just now"
I.oais c. Wurzer. tentative candt
date for prosecutor. set 4 wrong steer
and hit Indiana headquarters instead
OF Michigan. Immediately he was
grabbed by his brother. F. Henry
Wurzer. OF South Bend. and other
Fairbanks boosters, slapped onto a
sofa. handed a cigar and a. glass o!
buttermllk and pumped full OF HoosieT
elouuence Then he was turned loose
with instructions TO convert Michigan.
He has not made good up TO date.
NJ r. PALMER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
NEW YORK sToCK LITTER.

Furnished by Cameron Currie Co
rhe market opened at about last
nights close. and then sold OF modeI
ately In the first few minutes OF trad
ing Ii grew dul! on the decline and
Las since rallied in leisurely fashion
with transactions however. tending -
become somewhat larger on tie adj
vance. Tie main impulse has been the
repcrt that the Taft forces were IN en-
tirt control OF tae convention. and that
there was no possibility OF any STAN
pcdc for Roosevelt also that cannon
Was going 20 make most vigorous
fit ht against the anti-in1unction plank
iu the platform and might he success
full in having IL eliminated. These re-
ports caused covering by shorts and a
certain amount or professIpnaf buying
bu. commission business remains a. q
mi nj
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Cameron CurrIe Cos copper ItIttI
e+-Sfet-t-A-+s
Cd. up % cd. futures. f5s las ID up
Is Cd
The copper market opened quiet but
nrm this morning about even with last
weeks closing prices. North Butte and
Greene Cansnea were the most active
in the early trading. the former holding
well up TO the high point reached on
Saturday and the latter advancing to
1Oh Cananea advices are to the enect
that two -furnaces OF the Greene-Can
ansa will be placed I'm commission to-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. June 16.-Business In
the cotton market this morning was
outlet but the undcrtone was little
frner First prices showed an al
vance of to 4 points. Cables were
Arm and the leading source OF strength
in opposition to the weather news.
which with the exception OF too much
rair In Oklahoma, was again favorable.
German trade conditions were reported
as unsatisfactory
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
COPPER WARN Er-CLOSE.

Ariz. Coml. lsl., Apex. Is. MI,
lCl, Are, 80. : Bos. Cons. IFS Butte
Ga. ga. Cop. Con. 12i. &, Il A, l09,
Davis d.. Ia: Frank, 9ia First Natl
81. CRANKY, 100. GirouN. SIS q, can
IL, Heiy, 2is: laSaL, ,i4h Mass, !
Nuh., ga Mai 81; Miami. :. Men.
Con. 5L. Nip - Nev. Utah g. y
Butte. sSi. do Ex- %, ose.. %. Par
23s. Raven. / lie Rhode ISL. ~
Snan. 1874 Sup. Pits. l2ss Trim Cop
t2tA C:ah Cons. AN; l.. >. OIL, 2Sa4
|, : Il A = pfd. IL -. Yukon 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
Told Aside. While the
Politicians Prattled

There was a fare in the immense
building when Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth entered and were escorted
TO their seats The crowd recognized
the presidents daughter instantly and
set up a cheer. Aside from this Incl
dent the big crowd was orderly. re-
served and decorous. and this Is De
cause everyone Is holding down each
clique and wonders what the other
clique has up It's sleeve.
Probably never before was Re-
publican national convention begun
as this one Cautious cheering. low
voices in conversation. a sort OF tube
rose, or funeral-air conversation pre-
vailed al the beginning. Heres an
instance OF what brand OF enthusiasm
was prevalent IN the Fairbanks neatf'
quarters: Up to the very opening OF
the convention a strong band. led by
an artist al delicate music, played
beautifully. There was a hungarian
rhapsody--a splendid bit OF music
we'll rendered but for political cam
paign and a Republican convention
what? Ii was little better when the
big band in the Coliseum oegan &c
warm up.
A funny thing happened in the Audi
forum Annex. Some one actually be
came enthusiastic enough 10 make a
speech. II was not very long speech
but ii was just as welcome.
Let me ask you. gentlemen. why
should there be tinkering with the
tariff at this time?' the speaker cried.
Tell me why" he repeated
There was a silence. which. of
course. was proper Just as the
speaker was about to answer himself
a fussy little delegate from Indiana
piped up: What | want TO know is.
where in Sam Hill is my wife,"
And yet he protested vigorously
when a big delegate damned his hat
over his head and hustled him to the
background.
Chauncey NJ Depew appeared in
the lobby last night and attracted con
siderable attention. Everywhere he
went he wss pointed out and on all
sides could be heard comments on his
smile. Mr.. Depew owes his thanks TO
cartoonists and banquet reporters for
the fame OF his smile. Many people
who don't know whether he Is state
senator or a United States senator are
fully aware OF the fact that he Is
famous for his smile. He vas snap
shotted by camera fiends 20 times be-
fore the convention began.
There were some more elaborate
creations TO be seen in the boxes In
the convention hall Among those oc'
cupying prominent seats were: Chas.
Deering. ID. Miller w. A. Gardner T..
r. Carry. p. l.. Winchell, J. NJ. Glenn,
r. Z. Mitten, @. r. Marcy, Mrs. r. a.
Busse. Mrs. G. A. Busse. Mrs II. r.
Hixon. Geo Barr McCutcheon.. Mrs.
VIM. Pullman. Mrs. James Watson,
Messrs John r. McCrtchecn. John
Morton, A. w. Goodrich. Judge Spear.
OF Georgia. J. AQll. Martin Babcock
and Stuart.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
ROB BURNING DRUG STORE.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, June L.
Especially THE police are investigat-
ing a fire which Quilted Joe Browns
drug store and postoffice substation.
last midnight The loss, $4,000.
Thieves took $40 OF Browns property
and $50 from the postofflce sub-sta.
tinn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
Or. GEO. HEATH DIES.

MONROE, Mich. June l6.-tSpe-
,ciaI DIR Geo. j.. Heath. aged 81.
died this morning from apoplexy. He
was apparently In his usual health
last night. attending a musical and
an NJ. & NJ. club meeting. He had
been prominent physician here for
20 years and was mayor three times.
and an authority on coins. being edi-
tor OF the Numismatist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
browns WHITE FISHING.

JACKSON, Mich. jane l6.-tSpe-
cial. Andrew FyaDes. of this city.
aged 80, was drowned last evening in
Portage river. Henrietta township.
While fishing he fell In the river. Sher.
III Force Is searching for the body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
Reported for The Times by Cameron
IIrrln n On = lln-llA L.rIs NNnlA. At. II
nnsroN C0rrEn SALES.

BOSTON. Mass June l6.-SaIts. fur-
nished BY Cameron Currie 4 Co; ADV,
IS: Anal 1852; AZ. 10; Ariz. com, 2,s :
20: Blu, sfO. G. & A. 3 Mer.. 80: COP.
Range eos: n g. pfd s. Or, ,. 6, G..
G. il.4ss: IaSal. IS MeN, 315; Mich
60: Moh. 81, N.v. ias y H.. 80 o
n 10: Csc. 3 Par sos oy.. 10; ;. Fe,
300. shan eos. Trim 81: T.. : r.. 40.
10 prd Ia Utah Cons. ssS; Utah Cop,
Rn. Win 60
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

bond quotations. furnished by Cam
ercn Currie * Co. New - reg lOih.
Glc5. do. coup, l0iA. bid: new So reg"
10; ml0lS. j. do. coup. 1913 new IS
reg i2l ai2ls. do. coup. 80 bid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
PRODUCE

The market was well supplied with
home grown strawberries this morning
anu both quality and conditions. Were
perfect An unexpected shipment OF
l6-GGart ca ses from the interior was
also received. but in comparison with
the home grown berries. buyers would
not look at them. and they went 10
Gamers at about soc case. Red rasp-
berries and cherries were in light sup
PLY but otherwise there were plenty
OF all kinds OF small fruits. Receipts
a moderate demand for fowls and
broilers and geese are wholly unsal-
able Butter was unchanged eggs
steady and irm. and old potatoes are
urncticallv done
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. June l6.-Close The
wheat news was as oillish as ever on
Tuesday. From the southwest came
reports OF the total destruction OF
wheat crops and very small prospects
at best. The damage covers all the
leeding southwestern winter wheat
tone, but some large selling prevented
rruch of an Improvement and at times
made the market appear weak.
Wheat Quotations-Cash No red.
e9c. July opened unchanged at 9oC.
gained lc. declined 20 ssl2c. and closed
at sec. September opened at $50. {,
touched ssi4c. declined to ssa-c, and
closed at ssc. No } red. s9c; sample. |
car at 81 nc. No. white. o2c.
Coarse grain quotations Corn-Cash
No. 3. 72c; No. yellow. cars at 74c.
No; yellow, cars at Iee
August. 5000 bu at 5shc: September,
&c 600 bu at 81 nc
Rye-Cash No. .. &c.
Reaus-Cash. $50; October. sl.95.
Glover sced--Prime October s. 80,
Dcce mber s. %.
Receipts I'm he Detroit market on
Tue sday included 900 bbls OF nour. /
Withdrawals we've 200 bbls OF -four
stocks are Ice 122 on of wheat. s6.s46
t----uf--o-n.-f57s +-ett-s -f.stsT-s.tt.l-i r.
2St hu OF rye.
Wheat receipts at st Louis Tuesday
% 600 bu: year ago. 5000 bu.
European wheat visible, 2s2e o0o bu,
decrease.
Northwestern wheat receipts Tues
dav ESQ cars. year ago. sos
Exports OF wheat and -four Tuesday
g. GOO bu.
worlds wheat visible 4is5.oOo bu
decrease.
Wheat IN Liverpool closed l. a = III
a - corn I'D lower.
Wheat receints At primary points
Tuesday. $3.50 bu: year ago: 800 00o
hu
CHICACO GRAIN
CHICAGO, June 16.-The wheat mar
ket ruled firm. up I.c early with rcac-
tior Of about !. C since. Prominent To-
cal buying. selling scattered mostly
realizing Many big commission houses
buying September Continued rains in
tie southwest with forecast Tor more
rain. offset the lower cables.
Opening prices: Wheat--July. sSi2 g.
sss.c Oats--September, s351s a 500
Corn.--July. 66is q sc asc. Pork-Sep-
TENDER. sl4.i2E n 40 Ribs-July'
80 Lard--Septe mber. $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
Rooseveit'a Name cheered

When the name Roosevelt was
spoken by Mr.. New there was the first
general cheer Of the morning.
1t begins TO look more like real
convention.
Mr. News voice was very light. He
could not be heard any distance. but
the name Roosevelt was instantly
recognized and the crowd knew IL was
time 10 cheer.
i At the request OF the chairman the
entire convention stood and Bishop
Muldoon offered short prayer. He
concluded with the Lords prayer, in
which some OF the delegates Joined.
Then Elmer Dover, secretary ,of the
convention who has fine Coliseum
voice. read the call and could be heard
TO the farthest nook from the stage.
/ The reading OF the formal document
was listened TO in dead silence.
While the call was being read
Frank Hitchcock, manager OF the Taft
+hnnm- STOOD In n-aisle- betweeA- the
press seats, unfiustered and confident
He thinks the fight is already over
Upon the conclusion of the Ions
drawn out call. Chairman New step
ped forward and introduced Senator
". G. Burrows. OF Michigan, as the
choice OF the national committee FOL
Temporary chairman. The senator was
greeted with salvo OF cheers ard be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17

day. and tho remaining ones before
h productions s+rtttttaffy Stat =
until the figures reach about 1000. 900
pounds per month. The general list
was rather neglected. but the tone was
frm throughout during the forenoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations furnish ed
by LewiS>G fsorton. 14i3 Majestic bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

tHTtNTD Juno -ItO8s--fseVtlpts
today, 1900, left over l,oST. qualify
pcoi market steauy at yesterday
lose; bulk. s5.5Ost1.S0: lign;. S5.aO q
571Ia mixed. y5.4Ou5.S5; heavies. $5,30
q5S2is. roughs. s5.2005.50; yorkers.
ss.G5Hss5. good To choice heavy, $3.50
GtS.S2ts pigs. Si.35H5.25 Caitie-Ee-
ccif,ts 1000, market steady to strong !.
hctVes. $5HS.2O. Texas steers. $40 Z
o. western steers. yi.i0M6e5 stockers
-fcndlIS-&2-Gn Il 40 CONS and hei1=
ers ssSUu6.5O. calves. si75M .. 20.
Shcep-Receipts $4,000. market steady /.
natives, s3.i0m $50. western, $500
$50. yearIings. s4.S0d5.75, lambs, ma
tiVcs Si.25 n go. westerns. $49O q o.. D.