davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-11-12
AGAINST JOHNSON,
THEREFORE WINS
CLEVELAND SHERIFF SAYS SOLE
PLATFORM WAS OPPOSITION
TO THE MAYOR

Cleveland is a cheap town to run
for Office in, according TO A. j. Hirstius,
lust elected sheriff of Cuyahoga
county, Ohio. He claims that his total
expenses in both primary and election
were less than 81 900, every last dollar
of expense for assessments, advertis-
ing and everything else being consid-
cred.
That would be mighty small sum
on which to run for sheriff OF wayne
county, Mich.
IT was nominated and elected be-
cause have consistently and con.
scientiously fought Tom L. Johnson"
says Hirstius.
The new sheriff Is clean-faced,
alert young fellow Of 80, and he has
been one OF the six Republican mem
bers of the Cleveland council. his ward
being one OF those most Intimately IN
terested In the traction problem, as the
old Central-ave. line. which runs
through II, was torn out by Johnson
and a new three-cent line substituted.
IL think that another year will see
the finish OF Johnson" says Hirstius.
How thoroughly his popularity has
waned is shown by the referendum on
the security franchise. He had his
powerful organization working with IL
or 90 men to precinct. The opposi-
ton was unoWanized and had very
few workers. Yet the citizens turned
out and beat Johnson completely.
Il was one OF four aldermen who re-
fused TO vote for his settlement plan.
That was a most unpopular stand 10
take at that time but believed that /
was right and / stuck by my guns. Six
months trial convinced most Of the
people that was right and won the
nomination from three clean. hustling
opponents without having to spend
any money practically. at all"
Sheriff-elect Hirstius Is taking the
baths at Mt. Clemens and. spending
part OF his time in Detroit. He Is very
much interested In the local political
situation.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-12
DISCOVERER OF RICH
MINE IN POORHOUSE

ONTONAGON. Mich, Nov. 1l.-Blind
and penniless. Dick" Langford, an aged
prospector who claims TO have discoy-
cred the big Colby mine. a Gogebic
iron range property valued In the mil
lions. has become a charge at the On
tonagon county poor farm. He is more
than eighty years old Langford was
one of the first explorers in what Is
now the Gogebic district.
In 1872. or 1878, according TO his
story, Langford found the Colby mine
and he alleges that his present fnar-
cial condition is due 10 misplaced con-
fldence in the integrity of man. He
contends that he was to have a one
fourth interest In the property, but
that he was euchered cut OF it He
was never married and practically his
whole life has been spent in prospect
ing. For the past five years he has
been living in little cabin al Lake
Goge bic, supported by the county.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-12
WI TING FANG'S
CHAUFFEUR PUNCHED

NEW YORK. Nov. IA taxicab
In which WI Ting Fang. Chinese min
lister at Washington. was hurrying TO
keep a dinner, engagement. was held
up Just as II pulled up at the rear en-
trance OF the Hotel Manhattan, and
the chauffeur was arrested on a
charge of speeding.
WI and Mr. Ho. Chinese consul gen.
eral at New York, disappeared into
the hotel. while A. NJ. Baldwin, the
third member of the taxicab party.
companied the chauffeur to the
night court, there TO plead the am
bassadorial privilege for the chauf.
feur.
Mr.. WI was on his way back from
Ossining. where this afternoon he adj
dressed a young women's seminary
audience.
Mr.. WI and Mr.. Ho were hurrying
to the hotel, where they were to dine
with the minister's son, and Mr. WI
never il late in keeping engagements.
II Is said tn taxicab was going at a
speed Of "a miles an hour.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-12
CASE AGAINST
PATRoLMAN is WEAK

The trial Of Patrolman Peter Nc
Iugh, charged with neglect Of duty In
ailing to check an attack on J. z. and
Il Goldberg by mob, Oct. %, occu-
Iod al Tuesday afternoon before Po-
- Commissioner Smith. and the evi.
nee Will probably not be all in until
~ Wednesday. The trial OF Patrol
Nm Thomas ]. Reardon, similarly
1oreed, win follow.
a The evidence submitted was mostly
= general nature. Even ]. K. Gold
<fE could not identity McHugh as one
the policemen present on the oc-
1lon. and In fact practically no ties.
nony was introduced tending to con.
oct the ofncer directly with the affair
"a Hudson. a witness for the prose.
1tton. testified that the police seemed
ofe concerned about keeping the
reef car tracks clear than In protect
70 the Goldbergs.
William Schneider, a brick sales
nm, was witness for the defense
pa testified that the police officers DID
A that could have been expected OF
Aem. He admitted there had been 8
<eoch OF the peace.
When did It occur?" asked Polio,
AEtorfley George Codd.
when the oficers pulled the chauf
sur out OF the machine" was tn,
Eompt reply.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov. l1.-Refused ad-
mission 10 bail, Charles w. Morse
must stay ia jail. The former head
OF the ice trust, annoyed by the re-
fusal of Judges Lacombe, Coke and
Ward TO hbefate him on bond for
his appearance. spent a restless night.
and early today was in an ill-humor.
Less than a year ago worth. II Is es-
timated. more than $22,000,00O,
Morse's fortune seems to have been
dissipated, and he must remain be-
hind prison bars at least until his bill
of exceptions is filed by his lawyers.
Wallace MacFarlane, his chief coun-
sci, is busy today on the bill OF ex-
ceptions. He told the court when he
made his application for admission OF
Morse to bail that this bill could not
be prepared in less than three months,
That was when he was Of the opinion
that Morse would get bail, and that
speed would not be necessary TO get
his appeal for a writ OF error before
the ~ircuit court OF appeals.
The decision refusing Morse ball
was brief 1t reads:
The trial judge having heard the
application to admit TO bail and de-
MED, we are not prepared on the pa
pers now before us to make any diff
ferent disposition OF the same.
1.-The motion is denied without pre-
judice 10 its renewal after the bill Of
exceptions is fled"
The Detroit times., 1908-11-12
KEEP ALLEY CLEAN
OR POLICE WILL GET YOU

II your alley is dirty, do not place
blame on the department OF public
works; put the blame on yourself and
your neighbors. That Is the way that
Frank Aldrich, superintendent OF
street cleaning, explains the law to
complainants.
Since the new ordinance governing
ash and rubbish collection has been
in effect. no ashes or other rubbish Is
supposed TO be dumped in the alleys.
All such matter must be placed in re.
ceptables in yards and collected week.
~ by the city teams. II any house
holders persist in dirtying the alleys,
they are liable TO receive police notice
TO get busy and clean the alleys at
their own expense.
The department Of public works will
put 1t up to the police department
soon 20 get busy with such notices
and those who refuse to keep their
alleys clean may be prosecuted in
court
The Detroit times., 1908-11-12
CUBA NEEDS AID TO
CURB ELECTION ROWS

HAVANA, Nov. 1l.-Gen. Mario
Menocal, the conservative candidate
for the presidency, has requested Gov.
Magoon to replace the police of Glen
fugos with rurales. He declares that
the police force Is liberal armed po-
litical organization.
Gov Magoon has directed Capt. Wit
tenmeyer U. s. A, supervisor of the
second regiment of rurales, to inves-
tigate. and he will act when he re-
ceives report. The presidential
campaign is closing with the pros
poets OF a quiet election Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-12
Dl|CE NAB YOUTH
! As ne CALMLY
DRILLS SAFE
bANIEL TEwkEssuRY, AMATEUR
cRAcksMAN, AT WORK ON
VAULT IN SHOE FACTORY. WITH
LloHTs ON, WHEN CAUGHT.

Puf1ng away at big. black cigar
1 he worked. Daniel Tewkesbury, II
cars old, Of No. 396 Lafayette boule-
(ord. was caught drilling hole in
Ge iron door OF the vault in the Wit
hell-Scheill Co.'S shoe factory at
rooklyn-ave. and Labrosse-st. about
o'clock Wednesday morning.
Sergt. McGann and Patrolman Pet.
orson, OF the Trumbull station, heard
NE amateur safe-breaker at work from
me street and, stealthily creeping into
he once, took him quite by surprise.
Xhe boy made no effort 10 get away
md accompanied the officers 70 the
cation without a protest.
A1though thwarted In his attempt
10 open the safe. the youthful yegg-
nan succeeded in running the vault
|xoor. The hole he was drilling, In an
mort to reach the tumblers and turn
1hem over, was as large as a dime
and the job was about half completed
when he was interrupted. Previously
ne had knocked on the knobs OF the
hinges in a futile effort To remove
The door by that means. On the floor
<boBide the youngster were several
ehisels and drills, not such as profess
u10nals use, but very crude imple-
<ments. Some of them he had taken
E|rum the boiler room of the plant. The
131octric lights in the of1ice were burn
NC brightly and were plainly visible
rom the street Altogether ii was a
|xery clumsy job.
. money and the young man, even
- In, 10
0uld have been poorly repaid for
~ pains. Entrance to the plant was
n1ned by means of a window, the
outh breaking a lock on the screen.
Tewkesbury told the officers that he
I'd been out Of work for some time
Nd broke into the place in the hope
= securing money, which. he says, he
kended to give his mother. The de-
6ctives say. however. that the lad had
6veral girls ION his staff" and think
Ms fact may have had something to
- with his motive.
N The boy went at the Job very DELHI.
g0tely. He was in the place five
ours before he was caught. he says.
md during that time smoked three
1nrs. 15-cent ones at that, which he
Duud I'm Mr.. Witchell's desk. Through
<Ae detectives he complimented Mr..
Nitchell on his judgment In buying
zach good cigars.
Tewkesbury claims TO be an cleo
rjcian and he sought to apply his IA
tffnrity with the business In carry
ng out the safe-cracking job. He tried
0 attach drill to small motor and
1pp facilitate the drilling process, but
~ plan wouldn't work and he had to
back to hand power.
)otecuves Hogan and Wilson were
oFmed that Tewkesbury had once
- trouble in Canada. He Is be-
hid pending further investiga-
The Detroit times., 1908-11-12
WIFE BOUGHT FOR Sa5
TURNED OUT OF HOME

LONDON. Nov. 11.-Wife-selling Is
sometimes met with even now in Eng
land
Before the magistrates in a rural
Essex town ii was revealed that a
woman had been sold By her husband
to another man for five pounds $3.50
The strangely united couple had had
II children. but recently the purchaser
had ill-treated the woman and turned
her out with the two youngest chill
dren.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-12
PRODUCE.

Conditions In the produce market at
present are not favorable for price
changes, as a rule. Eggs are firm and
have been going higher rather rapidly
OF late, and potatoes have shown a
disposition to get out OF the rut, but
for the most part the market Is stub
bling along at a steady line OF prices
and without feature There was quite
a lot OF poultry In today. but for every
thing except turkeys. there was a clean
up demand at steady prices. II seems
GO be little early for turkeys as yet.
There was an advance In hide prices
Of about "a cent on all grades. but the
general list was steady and moderate
~ active
The Detroit times., 1908-11-12
HIS LAUGH COST HIM
PART OF HIS RIGHT FOOT

WELLSTON, o., Nov. IA hearty
laugh caused Charles Wooten. a farm
er, to lose the major portion of his
right foot The victim was out in thS
yard exterminating rats by the shot
gun route and carelessly placed the
of the gun against the foot. A
friend came up and Wooten laughing
at a joke told by the friend. touched
the trigger and is minus portion or
the right foot.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-12
N 0RSE, REFUSED
BAIL, FRETS IN
HIS CELL
Ex.lcE KINGS CHIEF COUNSEL
BUSY ON A BILL OF ExCEP-
TONS MAY TAKE THREE
MONTHS.
LESSON TO BANKERS TN
THE SENTENCE OF MORSE

"lt is too bad TO see Morse
convicted and sentenced TO
such a long term in prison, but
IL should serve as powerful
lesson to bankers who are
handling other peoples money.
"Very few bankers or finan.
eiers Intentionally swlndle or
steal, but in the manipulation
of big deals involving millions
they become venturesome. All
is we'll while the investments
are in the ascendancy, but some
times the unexpected happens
and before one can recover the
millions are gone.
The day has come when the
banks must tote straight with
the money entrusted to them or
suffer the consequences"
JOHN w. GATES.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-12
BOsTON WOOL.

BOSTON. Nov. l 1.-THE adva ncement
OF prices throughout the list hrs served
70 curtall somewhat the activity In the
ever. continues 70 run TO almost all
grades The leading domestic quota
lions range as follows: Ohio and Penn
sylv2nia feeces--XX. 80 a $50: No. I
washed 34m35c' No washed ~ Ia $50:
fine unwashed. 81 n 22c; ~ blood comb
ing 27T2sc; ~ blood combing q n PIC
"a blood comblng, 25G CSC: delaina
washed. 34m35c: delaine unwashed. %
r. 27c. Michigan. Wisconsin and New
York feeces--F'ine unwashed. 20G2lc:
delsine unwashed. 20 CSC: 4 blood un-
washed. 25926c: x -blood unwashcd
2ET.5kc; = blood unwashed. eI6 25c.
Kentucky. Indiana and Missouri-% =
blood. sc n &c: a blood. 24G25c.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-12
|AGINAW WOMAN
DIES OF BURNS

81 8AGfNAW, Mich. Nov. u.-tSpe-
lol.) Mrs. Alexander Mackie was IA
Ally burned at her home in Buens
1pta, Tuesday night, dying this morn
M 1t o'clock. She was ~ years old
Mr.. Mackie was In the house when
nef husband went to the barn. He saw
- wifa run from the house with her
lofheB In flames. Her entire body
nth the exception of the head. was a
oass Of burns II Is supposed a
owspAper caught fire from the stove
md set IRE to her clothing, but she
opld give no explanation. She Is sur
lived by one son, A. @. Richie. OF Sagi
|NnW; her husband and one sister, Mrs
5eorge Mckenzie, Of Fergus, Ont.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-12
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. 11.-Sales. fur
Grlswold-st: Adv. S57: Anal. $3.50;
All, 10: Am. Zinc 200; Anc.. ESQ: Arc
$50: Ariz. Com'l $50 Att. $50; Bonz
200: Bos. Con. $3.50; Bos. & Corb.. 1850;
Butte Cltn.. 1898; c. & A, SS7; G.. &
II. 81: Cent. sos: Mer.. 500: c. Range
1894: d. W. 4s0; Elm r.. so: FRI. $40;
Or. SO: G.. G. i.57o; Roy. 200: Lake
Mich. $50: Mob eco NJ. c. 4 c.. $50;
New. Cons. 4,o35 Newh., 10: ". B.. a.
4s3: o. D.. LAO; Csc. 90; Par. 47o
Quincy. 20: r. Isl. 1900: s. Fe. IFS
Shan. 81: st NJ L., go: Sup Cop. Sl5
Tam. 265: Sup. & Pgh.. 1875; Tenn.
100: Trim. 400: OIL. 500 l. 8. r. o.f9i
do pfd. go Uni COP. 80; Ut Apex. q
e10 Ut. Con. 1909; IT. Cop. 6.eSs
Wet o15: VIM SIS
The Detroit times., 1908-11-12
SHOOTS HIMSELF
THROUGH HEAD

Frank Benzing, theatrical worker.
about % years old, shot himself
through the head In his home, No. Is
LaDrosse-st.. early Wednesday morn
ing. while under the influence of drink,
II is said. The bullet entered the right
emerged on the crown. Benzing will
probably recover. East Side ambu-
lance took him to st. Mary,s hospital.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-12
Returns Show Krueoer Winner.

Claims that Gustave A. Kruger
won the senatorship In the Second dis.
trict are borne out by the Informal
canvass OF the tally sheets made by
the canvassing board Tuesday. This
does rot please the friends OF August
Cyrowski, the Democratic candidate
and they may ask a recount, in spite
OF the fact that Kruger has an ap-
parent majority OF more than 400 Just
how we'll Kruger ran Is appreciated
when one recalls that Mayor Tbomp.
son carried the Ninth ward by 1900
and also the Seventh ward by a big
vote in addition TO splitting about
even in tho Fifth ward. AS Repub.
lican, Kreuger had to go up against
Job Printing done right Tfues prtss.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-12
Quotations by Hayden, stone & So:
open. High. Low. Close.
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
New - reg, 103I4 a 104; do, coup" 10
bid: new So reg. 1904 "a 100 4 do, coup.
1904 6I101h new As reg, 12OA 9lIl
do COUP, 121 bid.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-12
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1l.-At the Metal
exchange today. business was compare
lively quiet. with prices somewhat ir-
regular. Copper firm but unchanged.
Tin eased OF Lsc for spot and nearby
deliveries. Quotations: Lake. 14h ~
14Sc: electrolytic. 14%s 6l4hc; cast
ings. las Q14Nc: spelter, 545.05c: lead
437 a ii 40c: tin, 30h 307sc
The Detroit times., 1908-11-12
Bic Audience oreets eadskI.

\ Nine. JOHANNA Gadski, the great
Kngnerian soprano. gave a recital
[nesday evening in the Wayne pa.
Hon. before q large audience. The
nrer was In the best Of voice and the
|1orramN was calculated ITO give her
MY opportunity to demonstrate its
&Dabilities. II opened with old Eng.
-, FRENCH and German songs and
1c1uded with the big scene from
~ Notwithstanding" The artist
| - heartily applauded throughout the
c11am and she graciously respond.
- numerous encores. Frank La
TO acted ~ accompanist 10 Nine
1e1j. ~ we'll ~ playing solos. La
~ y great favorite in Detroit
- - acconpanist has few peers
The Detroit times., 1908-11-12
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. Nov ll-There was
considerable realizing at the opening
81 the cotton market today Part OF
the business consisted OF undoing Of
straddles between here and Liverpool
Wali-st.'s support made It's appearance
around 1918. and the list advanced
few points
The Detroit times., 1908-11-12
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO.
kesert Of Market ODening NJ Ssdles,
Rorfck e Co., Commission Merchants.

BUFFALO Nov. Especial. Cat
tle--Receipts light and slow. Hogs
Receipts 5000, slow. heavy. s6qsi0;
best workers., $500 500 light; so29w
10000 lower: lambs. $500. Calves
Ss25 down.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-12
Markets and Finance

, OF the issues are showing net losses.
There Is considerable amount OF
profit-taking going on which has
served TO check the advance. There
seems 10 be "A falling OFT I'm the outside
demand To "A considerable degree There
are no particular features TO the mar
ket.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-12
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden. Stone Co:
The Boston copper stocks nave done
very little during the morning session
Net gains are small, while q majority
The Detroit times., 1908-11-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Nov. ll.-Close Wheat
was strong during the greater part Of
the day, without holding all It's adj
Weather is unfavorable in Europe and
Argentina. and the export demand here
is very heavy. placed by some CORES
pondents AZ l2o boat loads for Tues
day. Others think these figures high.
but none questions the fact that export
buying is on a large scale. There is
some opposition IN Chicago to the ad-
vance. but the bears have OF late made
only little Roadway.
Wheat quotations-Cash No red.
sl.05i. December opened with drop
Of &c at sl,o6Si gained lc. and de-
advanced TO si.OSla. ana declined 10
$I.0sL; July opened at sl.o3%, touched
81 o. = and declined TO sl.04, No. red.
sl.02la. No. l white. Sl.0l.
Coarse grain quotations; Corn-Cash
No. g. csc. No. 3 yellow, cars at 65 !. c.
oats-Cash No. white. ? cars at
52he; No. : white. I cars at SIC,
Beans-Cash and November. s2.2o;
clover seed-Prime spot. so bags at
$3.50. 100 at $3.50; sample. 80 bags at
$50. +5 at s., "a at s4.15, l6 at s4.ov;
sample alsike. 4 bags at IS. at $3.50.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
4 cars OF wheat, OF corn, of oats. 1
OF barley. and OF rye. Withdrawals
were 400 bblS OF nour, l.Obo bu OF oats.
and 1926 bu OF rye. Stocks are 566. 024
bu OF wheat. ls2.5f5 bu of corn. +5.192
blu OF oats. and 5000 bu OF rye.
ST Louis wheat receipts, 10000 bu.
year ago, $4,000 bu.
Worlds visible supply OF wheat. L.
S92. 900 bu. increase.
Northwestern wheat receipts We'd
nesday- 642 cars; year ago, 3Sf cars.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Wednesday. $4,000 bu; year ago. 537.-
900 bu.
Wheat in Liverpool closed :. a y d..
and corn n q higher
Exports of wheat and -four Wednes-
day. 32G0 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGp-Ne Y.-ll.--Failure OF Liy-
erpool To reflect our upturn yesterday
caused declines of a u 3c in wheat at
the start but the market received fair
~ good support on the decline. There
was osme realizing by local longs.
Opening prices: Wheat-Dec;, sl.o2 y
Corn-Dec., GAS SIC. Oats-Dec.. not
quoted. May. 51%c. Pork-Jan.,
sl5.e2ia. Lard-Jan., $500. Ribs-Jan..
sS.32ie.
Quotations by Hayden, Stone & So:
oh
The Detroit times., 1908-11-12
ROAD TO ENFORCE
===a==-OLDFREIGHT LAW

An old law or 1877 regarding freight
charges. which has always been disre-
garded. has just been affirmed by the
supreme court. This law provides a
maximum freight rate or hauls OF car
load lots for 80 miles or less. The
Pere Marquette railroad has already
given notice that IL will begin soon
TO operate in accordance with this
law.
While a few shippers will save
money on the enforcement OF the law.
these being the shippers OF fragile or
perishable commodities which com
msnd a high freight rate, the effect
will be disastrous on many manufac.
turing industries. According TO this
old law. railroads may not charge
more than IS per carload for the irsr
10 miles. 80 cents per mile additional
for the next 10 miles and "a cents per
mile for the third 10 miles.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-12
MARKET CLOSE.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Nov. H.
Cattle--Receipts 100 head, fairly active
steady. Veals-Receipts $50 head, SLOW.
and Lambs Receipts $4,000 head. slow.
lambs loo lower. sheep active. steady
lambs, siQ5.9O yearlings, $4Wt.5:
sheep. s2tI.50. Hogs-Receipts lS,ooo
head. slow, lOQ1Gc lower for heaytes.
light weights i0c lower: workers.. -. -
Q6: pigs, $685.; mixed. 70 I5gs'
heavies, s5.90a6; roughs, $54b.6e
The Detroit times., 1908-11-12

Humane Horse Collars-Humane
Back Saddles. No more sore should
ers. sore necks nor sore backs; 700
sold Ia Detroit since May 20. Ask
those who are using them. Sold on Is
days trial Write for free catalogue.
Humane Horse Collar Co, 2s0 Rus
seltst.. Detroit. Mich. once Phone
Main 1925; residence North 209b-R.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-12
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis @. Gorton> 1%l2 Majestic Bldg.
Nov 10
The Detroit times., 1908-11-12

Job Printing done right Time. Pr,ss.
sng Co. IL John r. st. Phone i4ea
The Detroit times., 1908-11-12
NEW YORK srockA

Reported for The Times By Hayden.
Stone a Co. ll6-llN GrisM Oldest.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-12

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
Stone & Co. Opening
The Detroit times., 1908-11-12
CHICAGo LIvEsrOCIx.

40 900. left over 5000. estimated tomor-
row $1,000. market slow, PRICES STEADY
light. s5.15d5.s5: mixed, SsS0Q5.l0;
heavy. $5.30m6.i0; roughs, 1870 v 800
bulk $500 5.s5. pigs, 1910 "a OIL D,
yeFkeTs- $3.50 O. $50 good .eheiee
heavy, S. 5OqGi0. ,cattie--Receiptsl :,
600 market steady; beeyes, $3.50 "a 100
Texas steers. s350Gi.6o: western
Steers ss.s5Qs: stockers and feeders,
y75Uu EI5: cows and heifers, sl.eo y
ceipts 10000. market weak; natives.
lIngs Si2O05. lambs. native, $S.I5Q6;
xxesternz-4 2-45 q
s5.7547.75. Sheep-Receipts 10000.
w' 81 70 ioe y 1SwsTi na' stas%s native
and western lambs. s3.75a6.