davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
STATE NEWS NOTES.

VIROQUA-Perry Moody of West Lima,
WIS, owns what is perhaps tho only pair OF
oxen in this part of the country.
Winston, the four ear-old son
Of Roriir Moore, nearly drowned in II
hydrant pit. His mother saved him with
great difficulty.
yIROQUA-A year after finding pearl
of sufficient value to provide him with a
home, Norris Strarns of Victory, Wis,
picked up pearl worth $500,
MADISON-The first biennial convocaton
of Alpha chi Sigma, the professional chem
ical society for students in American uni
yerSitrs, is IN session 1T the university.
Lode. ~ Davis has invented con
crete railroad tie which is now being
H H,,,i cTperimenta!Iy, on a portion of the
edges are reinforced by steel bars
MERRILL-Enas Louis, charged with
stealing roHtcs from the Indians on the
Willow river about twenty-five miles nortn
OF Tomahawk, was arrested In this city
after sensational chase.
LA tHOSSE-Mayor Anderson has issued
an order threatening with arrest all per-
sous who discharge fireworks on the Fourth
Of July il the vicinity of hospitals or
homes here people are confined by illness
DEpERll- rLc LausUu Lawton company
has been Incorporated with capital stock
Of S-5,tNo The incorpOratOrs are Henry
\. lauson Robert II. Lauson, Charles a.
LaWtou and Edward W. Lawton. The com
pany Will manufacture gasoline engines
EAU CLAIltE-The Eau Claire Creamery
company is erecting n new butter plant
ilaTZ trut In size and two stories high.
The company has closed n contract for sup
plying ton tons of butter a week to one
customer
Observation-Disclosures is the mecca or
all former residents this week, when the
annual homecoming IS being celebrated.
The carnival will continue all week An
urrh of welcome has been erected In front
Of the courthouse and it is expected that
thousands will attend.
CHIPPEWA FALLS ~ While fishing at
the i've mile dam. II. Andrews waded bare
footed into the stream. Feeling that the
water was hot, he found his feet terribly
scaldrd The physician VINO treated him
says that he has been poisoned by in
visible auimalcuies which sometimes IRE
queut the water
IA CROSSE-Edward Elllnger, engineer,
and Adam Tents, fireman, on Il milwaukee,
road freight train which ran into the Hagen.
beck Wallace circus train between here and
81 Paul, seriously njuring eight Of the cir
Gus people, narrowly escaped lynching AT
the hands OF an Infatuated mob of circus
rUuStaboutS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE. June 29.-Close-Wheat-
Steady; No. northern, on track leta1lo;
No > northern ON track, 1.O601U9. Corn
Lower; No. 3 on track 69c. OatS-Ety;
standard. 53c: No. 3 white, on track 500
52c Enthusiastically; No. extra, very
Flour quotations in CARROTS are: Hard
spring wheat patents, in wood, 3.2ou5 4o
straights. in wood. 49Uu02o: export pat
cnts, in sacks. 4.4on 400; first clears, i'll
sacks, 42p0 4.3o; rye. in wood. .lpQi2o:
country, 395a4,lo; sacks, Kansas in wood.
CHICAGO, Ill. June % -Receipts-Flour.
o6.545 bhls; wheat, 5000 bus; corn, Jls.5S4
bus; oats $4,000 bus; barley, HOOD bus;
rye. 5000 bus; haXseed. 1000 bus. ship
nlents-Flour, 30,2i5 bbls;, wheat. 20 So
bus; corn, 51o77o bus; oats, 311.295 bus;
barley. 1000 bus.
CHICAGO. Ill. June % Cash wheat
No. > red, SSG1soc; No. 3 red, s5US7c; No.
3 spring, 93cGpl.O3; others, nothing doing.
Corn-NO. = nothing doing; No. g. 611aV
zoe Oats-NOthlng doing.
NEW YORK. uJne 299sn,Close1rWheat-
July 96c; September 9s1ac; December.
95<,c coynI4gly' 7sa+c; SSeptsember, 1GAe.
quiet 10 points points lover "n middIIns uplanGs
iii.5o; middiing gulf. lis: sales, 2oo
NEW YORK, June 29.-Lead-Easy, 4.4J 70
80. Lake copper-W eak, 129sul2a.c. Sill
liverpool. June 29.-Hops-At London
Paclhc COAST IL l5s@f2 los, firm.
LIVERPOOL, June 29-Wheat-Spot, dull:
NO. rtu WESTERN winter, IS Al, NO. l.
California Is I'd; futures quiet; July IS
Id: September, is lid: December IS 1o2sd.
Corn-Spot, firm; new American kiln dried.
IS 2d: old American mixed is 2d; futures
frm: July. 5s 2Ad; September. IS lL.d.
Pcas-Canadian, steady; Is 1od Flour
Winter patents, dull, 2Ss Cd. Hops-In Lon
don Pacific coast, steady; IL 13s0t- SIS
CHICAGO, Ill, June 29-Close-Whcat-
June, g6Gc; July, S5Asc; september, SCI. IN
SG9.c December S72.c, Corn-July, tGiC !,
September, G93sa692.c; December, J94c.
Oats-JuIy, 44isc; July old, 45c; September,
3s2.c; December, 39&4c; May, 412c Pork
July. l4.1o; September. 1895; october, loo.
Ribs-July, S3212; September. $50; Octo-
64n65c. Glover and timothy, nothing do
Ing
Lard-July, 9.2o; September, o.35; October,
9 40
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. June o9.-Close-
Wheat-July loIs, September. S9Hs4ISga,c
No. hard. lo912; No. northern, 1ooraa1
KANSAS CITY. Mo. June ee.-wheat :
July, Sl7sc: September, SU4c: December.
s2tsc: cash No. > hard, 95cni %; No 3. ~
d99c; No. red, 9Jne6c; No. g. y2n95c.
Der. $3.50. cash No. mixed, 72i2c: No 3,
re, No white Use; No g. THO. Gate
No. white 49I5ol2c; No. > mixed, l7lp
4Sc
ST LOUIS, Mo, June 29.-Close-Whcat
Higher; track No. 2 red cash, 91ag2c
No. hard, 95cIl o3: July, S4asc: Septem.
Der, S4AdSii2c. Corn-Higher. track No
Illinois. GIa4n74c. No white, Lsll7slac:
July, 7oa.c. September, 6shc Oats-Firm.
track No cash, soc; No white, o21p
527c; September, 3Sisc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
PARTY LEADERS WILL CONFER.

DENVER, Colo, June 29.-Rum-
blings of opposition of radical ant'in-
junction plank in the Democratic plat
form have reached the ears Of the Bryan
leaders and they declared today that the
critics are not only premature but are
spending their strength in fighting a
shadow Not even a draft of the anti
injunction plank has been prepared nor
has It's substance been determined upon.
/ is realized on all sides that the word
ing Of this plank is a matter of great
importance and il will not be done until
after full discussion with party leaders
from all sections of the country. Mr.
Bryan his friends declare, is anxious
10 obtain the views of as many men as
possible on this matter before expressing
any wish III regard TO the wording or
character of this plank
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
TEACHERS WILL REMAIN.
Dissatisfied Oshkosh Instructors Cancel
Their Resignation.

OSHKOSH, Wis, June 27.-I Spc-
cIal. Although eleven Of the high
school teachers here announced they
were dissatisfied with their salary re
comfy and threatened to resign only
four Of them have done SO. The others
have signed contracts to teach next year.
Those who will leave are G. II. Preston,
Miss Cora Maxheld, Miss Harriet
Hughes aud Miss barbara Ripley. Lours
Nthrrtun, who went Ia Tucson ArlZ..
did not like the place and has returned
for another year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
HIS CHARIOT ABLAZE,
Broom Peddler Sets Fire to His Load,
and Nearly Went Mad Over
His Loss.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, June 81
Special. When Edwin Potter rode
in state down the street yesterday after
noon in a carriage. which was in blaze
with burning brooms, lie looked more
distinguished than the same Edwin Pot
ter did, when he discovered his loss.
Potter was inconsolable and tried mad.y
to save his property. But the brUpmS,
there were about 800 of them in the load,
were burned TO ashes, and, 50 was the
wagon. In fact the only things that
remained Of the blazing chariot and its
total equipment were thu holsvs, Potter,
and u red hot iron frame
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
LATEST MARKET REPORTS,
MILWAUKEE,, JUNE 20.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE-BUTTE = Weak; Elgln
prices of ezra creamery is &c; .o . price
9oa21c;. seconds 1GglIc' process. 1919
roll. 16ai7c, packing stock. 13al4c;
CHEESE-Steady' American full cream.
icas, 1ll24 he; do'ses, 114lllc: longhorns,
111a9l2c; lmburger. new make. 91aG1Dc:
fancy brick 9la@tl0c; low grades, DC; I'm
ported Swiss, '4c; block, 124l21ae; round
EGGs-Stes y. The produce boards Of
fetal marke' for strictly fresh laid as re,
ceived, case" returned, He; fancy candIed
In smnl, way, lGQl'a@c; seconds and
day, $40 eases.
ELGIN, ill.,. June 2o-[spcciaL Butter
ruled firm at BE on the board OF trade to
4 4hy I %as IP9s ig poun n week IN THIS
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 29.-thccSC-Steadv ::
daisies, lll4ql2c; twins, ll@ll1ac; Young
,C-'IIiiGAG0. iii. June 9.-Butter-steady:
IStcady, frsts, Ike
NEW YORK, June 2o.-Buttcr- Weak: re-
ceipts, I5d2; creamery special 2@i,; extras,
common to finest l3@2212c; process, COM
mon to special. l5@2li2c1s western factory
first, l9l2c; western imitation, creamery
lrst. 2od2lc, Checso-Weak; receipts 1888;
new state. full! cream, special, l2ul3c; do
small, cOlorcd and white, fancy. lla4c; do
large, lll4c: do good to prime, lOla1llc: do
common, s.h@ loltc; skins. 1@9c Eggs
aud nearby selected. white, 23424c; do good
to choice, 2oa2"c; brown and mixed, fancy
&c: d. good TO choice. 2On2lc: western
hrSt.( 17u1sc: seconds, 16UlOl2c
MUStODA. Wis, June 2I.-OiTcrings liiJ
boxes daisies and 300 boxes twins; S45 boxes
daisies sold at 115sc; 600 boxes withdrawn;
go boxes twins. lie; 125 at II 16c.
WATERToWN, \. Y, June 27.-Cheesc
col NJ
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
SEES WEDDING AND DIES
Sick Mother Has Ceremony OF Daugh
ter's Marriage fastened Before
She SuccumbS.

NEENAH, Wis, June 90 Special.
a wedding and death in one house
hold inside of seven hours shows the sad
turn events took in the home of J. T..
Miller Saturday night, Mrs. Miller de-
sired to sec her daughter Eleanore mar
RED before she died and the daughter eX-
pectcd To be married tomorrow to George
Sherman. Saturday Mrs. Miller grew
worse, 50 q minister WAS summoned to
perform the wedding ceremony. y few
hours later the mother died.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
BOY MAY LOSE EYES.
Beloit Lad Got Too Familiar with Can
non Cracker.

BELOIT. Wis. June 29,-Wilie Gun
nngham. aged /, found the shell of a
cannon cracker, hunted up n flask of
powder his mother had hidden, filled the
cracker and lighted it. His eyes were
50 badly burned he probably will never
see again. His hair was mostly burned
off and his face and neck were also bad
IL srnrnhnl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
STORM CAUSES AN EPIDEMIC.
Two Thousand Persons Ill After Heavy
Rains.

MANKATO, Mimi, June 29-An cpl
demic of stomach and bowel troubles
swept over this city as a result of recent
storms and 1000 persons are i'll. Bust
ness was greatly iutcrfered with. 1t is
feared by some that the water which
accumulated on the surface during the
recent storms became mixed with the
artesan Supply. but the city officials
think this impossible. Health Officer
Bielland attributes the epidemic to wet
cellars. damp houses, aud the great
humidity Of the air.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
WALL FALLS ON MEN.
bling Brick and Stone at Hills
boro, Wis.

NIROQUA, Wis, June % Spe-
cial. While tearing down the brick and
stone walls Of railroad company en-
CINE house at lIill>Noro. several work.
men were caught under falling section
of the wall, and badly injured. The
men thought the wall was firm, and
therefore riskcd working right under it.
They no chance to escape when it gave
away. aud were almost completely
buried
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
Falls Heir TO Riches.

MISEOLA, y. Y. June e. -Robcrt s
Incraham Of Sbeboygan Falls, WIS, rs
named as one Of rhrec heirs 10 the 81
DDO. go esteta EFT by his father. William
NJ. Ingraham, Sr, a well known member
Of the New York bar with Offices III
Brooklyn. who died al Hyde Park. l..
T., June :. The will II dated January
10 1895, and was offered for probate
10 the surrogate Of Nassau county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
LOOKING FOR A BOOK AGENT.
Transient Visitor Wanted at Appleton
to Prove Will

APPLETON. Wis. June 29.-I Spe-
ciall.-Somewhcr roaming about the
Taited States, seeking whomsoever he
may devour, is book agent who is now
badly wanted in this city to prove the
legality of the will Of James McCaghery,
one of the best known citizens of this
county His relatives are now trying
10 break the will which was made in
February. 1893, in the presence Of Rev.
W. j. FitZmaurice, pastor Of st. Mary :
church of this city, Attorney Thomas
II. Ryan. and witnessed by the book
agent. The latter signed his name in II
blk Scrawling hand. Alphoncc Pune Ar
dourrl. Cusman. Col. Every effort is
now being made to locate the witness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
UNIvERsALlsTs CLOSE SESSION

OSHKOSH, Wis June 2G-At the
state convention Of Ualyrrsalsts the fol.
lowing officers were reelected:
President. II u Latin. In Crosse; vice
president Judge 7 g Ryan Wausau. soc.
rotary, Rev J s. Low, La Crosse treas
urcr Il Gricr Racine aud visitor o.
Lombard college, Miss Leila Bailey, Slough.
ton
The next meeting place Of the conyen.
ton will bc Markes0n. Wis Last even
ing the convention closed with addresses
by w. II McGiautiin, general superin.
tenient, aud 4 r. Tillnghast, Dortii-
western superintendent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
MOTHER AND THREE
CHILDREN PERISH
STRUGGLE AGAINST SMOKE AND
GASES DURING FIRE PROVES
FUTILE.
TRAGEDY ON VOGEL'S ISLAND.
Father and Oldest Boy in Family Living
in Factory Building Are the
Sole Survivors.
APPARATUS LATE IN ARRIVING

/ MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 20, 1908.
In desperate struggle against over
! wheIming masses of smoke and poison
Gus gases, Mrs. Minnie Kruger fought
for fresh air and life for her three little
1 children and herself early Sunday morn
ing in a fire at her home, until exhausted
and blinded, She sank To the floor and
/ Suifocat"d with her children lying dead
around her.
I Mrs Kruger lost her life in a fire at
/ her home i'll the second floor of the build
| ins occupied by Winding x Gezelschap,
! roofing manufacturers, ON \ogeFs island.
Her husband. Julius krueger, IS years
! old, and tie oldest of the children, Ed
/ ward, aged ), were rescued i'll an uncon-
/ sciOus condition by Assistant Chief
Michael Harden and John Herbst, watch
man at the phstcr X Noge tannery, and
now are at the Emergency hospital
Father Frustrated by Grief
| The death of every member of his
family except himself and his son was
made known to Kruger at the hospital
on Sunday, the news being broken as
gently as possible 1t is feared that the
shock of the death of his wife and babies
may hinder his recovery.
The tWO-StOry frame building was seen
to be on fire ut -: 80 Sunday morning by
/ Waterman Herman Hagen of the neigh
boring tannery. He sent in an alarm and
I battered down the doors to save the fam
lily. Time and again he tried to gain the
upper floors to reach the sleeping woman
and her babies, but each time the thick
smoke from burning tar kept him back.
I Finally Hagen became unconscious from
the smoke and was rescued by the fire
. men.
The department answered the call after
some delay in reaching the place because
of its inacccssibiIity. 1t was necessary
to proceed to Grand avenue and Thr-
tecnth street cross the bridge and then
( double back to the burning building. Fire
boat No. % also answered the alarm.
Find Two Close Together.
Assistant Chief Harden and Chief
Clancy had charge of the apparatus.
Harden rushed into the building accom-
panied by John lIerbst, Waterman, and
they rescued Kruger and his son Ed
ward. They We're lying close together,
the door.
1T would have been impossible for the
department to rescue the mother and
children" said Chief Clancy. II think
they We're dead before we arrived. for
the smoke and gas We're awful at first
The woman was unable even to reach
two windows "A short distance from her
| bed where she might have reached an eX-
tension roof No human beeng could
| live in such smoke
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
To Fight Sham Battle.

RIPON. Wis. June 2o.-The annual
state encampmcnt of the United Spanish
War veterans will be held at Rpon July
>. 3 and I. Among the entertainment
features provided will be a battalion
drill and sham battle on the college
campus by companies X of Beaver
Dam. b Of Oshkosh, + Of Fond du Lac,
and y of Ripon, Gen. Charles K. Board
man will be the speaker.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
BANK ELECTS OFFICERS.
Charles c. Wirth Leads Cedarburg In
stltution.

CFDARBTRG, Wis, June 81. The
Crdarburg State bank elected the fol-
lowing officers
President charles e Wlrth
Wee presidrnt-J II. Wittenhcrg.
,aashipr.-D NJ Rosenheimor
Directors John + Strmanu and W. c. II
Wirsler and the officers
The directors also purchased a site for
modern bank building with offices III
the second story.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02

BELOIT Wis. June 81 Special /
Michael coughtrry was today held for
trial on the charge OF perjury and aiding
and ahcttlug illegal voting III the spring
municipal election The ease was sent
to the municipal court ut GAINESVILLE,
Judge Rosa expressing the belief that an
unprcjudiccd jury could not be found IN
Bcloit The date Of trial was set for July
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
LABORER FOUND DYING.
Man Found MangIed, and Dies Shortly
Afterwards.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, June 2T.-I Spr-
cial Prank lc,z, aged 81 years, la
horcr employed 10y the Dcls Lumber ana
Shingle company was found lying on the
ground in an unconscious condition to-
day. He died later. Ills ribs were broken
ana he suffered Internal injuries. 1t Is
supposed he fell thirty feet from the top
Of the shed. lie leaves a wife and ten
children.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
ARM IS SAWED OFF.
Alton (Wis.) Man Goes Too Near Cir
cular Saw, Which Takes
Member Oh.

JANESNILLE, Wis, June 29.-LSpe-
cial. Wv lillian Denoyer, aged 5S years,
a wealthy owner Of grist mill ut Alton,
who also had a small saw mill, the last
in the county, had his right arm cut of
today while leaning over to fix large
circular saw The machinery started
and cut the arm entirely off
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
Soldiers on A Hike.

GAINESVILLE. Wis. June 81
Troop c If the Thirteenth United States
cavalry from Fort sheridan, with sixty
horses and fifty men in command of
Capt W J. Glasgow. will arrive here be-
tween 3 and o'clock Monday ai ernoon
on hike from Lake Geneva to Nadi'
son.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
Is in Sympathy with BRYAN.
Believes Time Is Opportune.

''The time is ripe for a strong. vigor-
Gus, aggressive campaign for Democratic
principles.
IF nominated | shall make the strong
est campaign | am capable of making
If elected, | will devote all my energies
To carrying out the promises and sacred
pledges made by our party to the people
of the state"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET,

Choirc timothy hay, lOVln 1000; No. 7
timothy hay. 9opd9.J 30; No. timothy
hay. SpoaS5o; clover and mixed, 7opO
$50: choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie.
n.5oa12.oo: No. l praiI Ie. lo.0ou 1870; Ne.
. prairie S.5oa9.OO; Wisconsin marsh
feeding, 7.O017,5O; packing hay, 5.7546O %:
rye, straw, 7.oou7,5o; oats straw. 6.2546 %,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
Still Fighting in Persia.

RESHT. Persia. June 2g-Fighting
occurred hare yesterday between Cos
sncks and bodies of the populace while
the former were engaged III closing Il
political club. Several were wounded
"a both Sides
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
LINEMAN MEETS DEATH
Jesse Phipps of Alden, Ia, Falls from
Pole at Galesville, Wis, and
Is Killed

GALESVILLE, Wis, June 27.-tSpe-
cial. Jesse Phipps, aged 81, a lineman
for the Bell Telephone company, fell
from 3o-foot pole and was killed. He
lived ut Alden, Ia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
Badger Heads U. c. T.

COLUMBUS. O., June 29-The su.
preme council, United Commercial Tray
elers. elected Manly J Hcmmens of
Green Bay, Wis, supreme counselor.
and Walter ID. Murphy of Terre Haute,
Ind, supreme junior counselor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
GETS TIRED OF LIFE.
Kcntuckian, Aged l04 Years, Grows
Dependent and Commits
Suicide

LEXINGTON. ny Juur %. Henry
Miller aged Ioi years, grew tired Of
lro ~ Iiorrodshurg ana committed sui
rldn today hy taking Paris green, lie
vas one Of tile oldest men in Kentucky.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-07-02
MILWAUKEE STOCKYARDs REPORT.

uOtS-loH- Zoe higher; mixed ana butch
erS, Goga6'9; packers, 5,s5Qd.2o; rough
heavy, 5.roHJ.1J; coarse stays, J.UgI5. 10:
light, J.l5itu4p; pigs, i5onJ.oo
The initial hog run for the week at the
local yards numbered close to 500 head,
and this small consignment was dispose!
of at 15a25c higher range of prices.
Mixed and butchers hogs were quoted from
6.CO0G.j5 at the close of the market. Inc
majority of the transactions were made
between 6.2O and az.
No. Ave. Price. No Ave. Price.
5o....... $40 $500 7o....... 2l2 $3.50
71....... rs 6.&5 SO....... 10 go
CI c,rTfr 223 S Sirony. butchers steers
good to choice. 5oOq6,Oo; medium TO good,
3.75a475 hcifcrs medium 10 good 4opG
300; common 10 fair. > 13tt3.1o cows good
TO choice. :i.2,rli ! %; fair to good 2.Jou3.p0;
GAMERS, 1.23Gll75; cutters, 2oop2.35; bulls,
good to choice, 3.10Q 400; bologna bulls.
common to fair. 3.ooq35o: feeders, 3.73p
crs ana sprimgers demorallzcd except for
choice cows.
The cattle market was a bit stronger.
calves steady and sheep much lower with
no receipts of either today.
SHEEi'-Lower; sheep, common to fair,
22ja2 -; good to choice, 3oru35o; lambs,
choice to prime, t.ooq4.5o; common TO fair,
3.JOu 100; spring lambs, 5.touG.4o
CUDAIIY, Wis, June 29-RereiptS, 500
hogs. Market 1ou15c higher. Common to
good packing, J.So162O; good 10 choice
butchers and heavy. 6,2ra6.55; fair to choice
light. 5.ToQ635; pigs. rough and iighr N. xed.
25Gt5so. Representative sales. IS hogs.
average 80 lbs at 5.95; a hogs. average 10
lbs at s 2o IA hogs. average 800 lis at 80;
r. hogs. average 314 lbs at j95, Il hogs,
average 3o2 lbs at 6.2O; 90 hogs. average %
at $50; 81 hogs, average 24l lbs at 64I;
50 hogs. average 49, lbs at 80; IS hogs
average l9s lbs mt G3J; Is hogs, average
lO7 lhs AZ 39
'Hlt Aho' III June - 'e''iPtS
bccvps, S5It 80: Texans. 4UpI6,iO: west
crnerS, 4s5u62u; stockers and fccdegS, 80
% 10; cows and heifers 24oH6"O, calves,
market Zoe to l5c higher; light, 5.s5aG. 10:
mixed, 5.9na6.5O; heavy, 5.9oaG.5l: rough,
5vo462O; good to choice heavy, o.2p06.3";
PCS 4Nod4.p'' 6ulk OF sales "l'Gh3'.
Sheep-Receipts about 22,ooo; market Toe
lower: native, - NJffp,-D, western. NJli