davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13
what the new redlight district should

what the new redlight district should
be.
Investigation by the present grand
jury reveals the fact that Oswald
owned or controlled practically the
entire property in the redlight dis
trict and that money was paid to off,
Gals of the city to prevent molesta-
ton.
According to statements heard at
the district attorneys office yester-
day an investigation into redlight af-
fairs was begun under supervision OF
Detective Browne Immediately after
his appointment to the office as head
of the criminal bureau last spring.
The exposures made by Thomas Lee
Woolwine, it is claimed, put a stop to
this investigation, many of those Who
feared the probe either closing their
places and remaining quiet or leaving
town. This was the situation when the
last preceding grand jury began its Ia
bors. which. 1t is claimed, resulted in
practically nil owing to Oswald's false
statements and the absence of impor-
tant witnesses, while it was stated
further than property in the restricted
district was held in the names of
dummies or others upon whom no
blame could be fastened.
The district was almost denuded of
it's former occupants when the grand
Jury adjourned ,On February 13 this
year conferences between District At
torney Fredericks and former Mayor
Harper, former Chief of Police Kern
and Captain Broadhead were held at
the formers office, and the three men
were told that the, district must re-
main closed.
Asked Leave to Open
A few days later Oswald appealed to
F'redericks for permission to reopen
the houses, but this request was de-
MED. Oswald, it is said, then pro-
posed to Tom Savage to sell the in
formation both possessed to Edwin T..
Earl, but met with refusal, when
oswald himself made a proposition to
Mr.. Earl, offering to tell what he
knew for $4,000 The price was too
great, and after some negotiations was
cut down TO $4,000. Five thousand
dollars of this money has been paid
to Oswald, the last part of the first
installment being given to the redlight
boss the day he mysteriously disap-
peared from Los Angeles, March is.
Five thousand dollars is still due.
These negotiations between Mr. Earl
and Oswald were carried on with the
stipulation that secrecy regarding the
statements made by the boss must be
maintained, and this plan would have
been carried out had not the special
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13
AIIeaed BURGLAR Captured

PORTLAND. Ore, April 12.-Joseph
Joyce, alias George Andrews, long
sought by the detectives of Chicago, ILL.,,
and San Francisco on the charge of
having committed series of daring
,burglaries in the respective cities, was
apprehended here today. Two days ago
Lieut.. Schlau of the Chicago detective
fornia in search of Joyce. who was be-
lieved to be here. The eastern detec-
tive, after vainly seeking some trace of
the fugitive for several days, returned
to Chicago without his man. Joyce
was arrested by local detectives.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13
MAN ON TRAIN GETS
SUDDEN MANIA FOR
KISSING THE WOMEN

BAKERSFIELD. April. 12.-Hugh
Georghagen, travelling from Albu-
auerque to San Francisco ON the Santa
Fe, suddenly developed mania for
kissing the women passengers today as
the train was pulling over the Te-
hachapi mountain.
He was subdued and placed in jail
when the train reached this city. He
/, had in his possession a letter of credit
for $1,000 on an albuquerque bank and
SI19 In currency.
His arrangement is thought to be
Temporary and he will continue his
journey tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13
Bank Cashier Found Dead

LOVELOCK, New, April NV. L.
Onyon, assistant cashier of the First
National bank of this city, was found
dead today with bullet wound through
his heart 1t is believed the would was
elf-infiicted. though coroner's jury
summoned reached no conclusion as q
result of its Investigations tonight.
Bank officials declare Onyon's accounts
are straight and no cause for his sui
eide IL such 1t was, can be assigned
by them,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13
Coulter Dry Goods Company

grand jury been called and Mr.. Earl
Summoned as a witness. His testi-
mony resulted in the indictment OF
oswald and the corroborating state
ments of the latter made yesterday
and to be continued today will, in all
probability, be followed by other in
dictments.
Edwin IT. Earl in his testimony to
the Jury gives a detailed story of this
protection, his information being
cleaned from Oswald and in other
quarters.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13
To Found New School

BERLIN, April 12.--The Aerial Navy
league announcedit is making arrange
ments to found an "airman's school,
at Friederichshafen, which. 1t is prob
able, will be open In October. The
course of study will cover three years
and pupils will be trained in the hand
ling of dirigible airships.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13
! Banquet at Utica

UTICA, N. Y, April 1.-THE Utica
chamber of commerce held its banquet
tonight. The honored guests and
speakers ere Vice President Sherman,
Senator Thomas III. Carter of Mon
tana, gresham Francis W. Cush-
man of Washington and Francis Ses-
sion Hutchens of New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13
Roll Euqs at White House

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The grassy
slopes of the White House lawn We're
thronged with children today, the
grounds having been thrown open for
the Easter Monday egg rolling, GUS
tom which has been handed down for
scores Of years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits OF
California products at the Chamber OF Com
meree building on Broadway, between First
and Second streets, where free information will
be given on all subjects pertaining to this sec
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty Board
Is a virtual guarantee of reliability. Provision
IL made for arbitration OF any differences be-
tween members and their clients. Accurate in
formation on realty matters is obtainabie from
them Valuations by competent committee.
directory OF members free at the office OF
Herbert Burdott, secretary, SIS Security bldg
Phone Broadway 1896.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13

The Legal Aid society. at e1s Chamber of
Commerce building, Is charitable organiza-
ton, maintained for the purpose of aiding in
legal matters those unable TO employ counsel:
The society needs financial assistance and
seeks information regarding worthy cases.
Phone Home 14077.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
copies of The Herald from the premises Of our
ratrens.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13

JEFFERSON DAY april Is)
Banquet tickets can be procured at all
principal downtown hotels 4-12-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13

Juniors and all school boys and girls;
when My Cousin Comes to Visit Me-
Aunt Laurie will give cash prizes of 81 for
best letter on thissubject. Address her care
this paper. $40
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13

The Herald. like every other newspaper, IL
miFrepresented at times particularly In cases
involving hotels. theaters. etc. The public
will please take notice that every representa-
tive OF this newspaper is equipped with the
proper credentials and more particularly equip
ped with money with which to pay his bills
THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

New shipment Of portiere beads. o. L.
McLain's Curio Store. 40S w, Seventh
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13

Or. wells. ostsopath. ilOA 5. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13

Eat at the Angelus grill.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
RUSH FOR WEALTH
THREATENS NATI0E
CONTINUED from Page oneo

mind that he who ventures to criti-
ciz1 our national character maNes
himself a prey of popular fury and
scorn
Tho greatest need OF America to-
day Is a line Of prophets to convince
us of our sins that are palpably mani.
fest to all who are not wilfully blind,
sins which have invariably through
nut the whole course of history
brought the decline and fall ot ma.
lions"
Two Quotations His Text.
Bishop williams took for his text
two quotatious-one from John he
Baptist. the other from Jesus christ
In both instances the prophet au1
teacher OF old had upbraided the
Jews and in both the Jews had re.
piled that they did not fear tann'5
from such sources: they were SONS of
Abraham and that was sufficient.
Even on the anniversary OF the ma
tons birth and at the risk OF being
counted sensational" Bishop Williams
said. IL shall venture To- mention some
things wherein Americans commit the
sins against which John the Baptist
and Jesus Christ preached.
One thing is that of our wealth
We are more crudely materialistic
than any other people on earth.
We cannot tell the difference be-
tween bigness and greatness.
"Bigness is material You can
measure 1t with a tape. Greatness is
spiritual 1t is that which God alone
can measure.
I'VE call New York and Chicago
great cities. Are they2
They are ig-mcnstrously big
but have they the civic conscience
that is necessary TO greatness? Com
pare them with Athens OF old, with
some OF the small cities OF Europe Of
the present day, where real problems
OF humanity are being worked out
"As a people. we are big. in land,
we are big; In energy we are big;
but in any Of these, are We great?
What are our national ideals?
Have We any? | fear We have not.
I'VE are so individualistic that the
nation has hardly an existence.
The state seems t. exist TO take
care of persons--espeCially rich per
sons Congress is just now spending
its time looking after particular inter
asts. Il is the Individual. and II he
Is cared for the devil can take the
general public.
Miracle viii Save Nation.
1--WE have no social solidarity IL
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
Butcheries


their own traffic. That is the actual
fact. Like any other complicated ma
chine, our railway machine, pressed
beyond It's capacity. ceases to work
we'll Pressed a little harder, and IL
ceases 20 work at all AS 1t was, In
the worst OF the best times-if such
phrase may be used-the railways
had so far ceased 10 work that the
average freight car moved but 20
miles a day.
What Is To prevent the recurrence
of all those awful sacrifices of human
life OF which Thompson speaks?
Have the railways increased their
traCkage or their motive power. or
their equipment? Not at all IL 3
questionable If they have as much OF
the latter two as they had three years
ago. When the hard times came. and
their cars were idle, and their en-
giues IN the round houses. did they
build new engines, and double-track
their lines, and order new cars? No.
Why?
Because they were trying TO keep
out Of the hands az receivers. and o
pay dividends which would keep the
HIS and Harrimans and Goulds and
Hawlcys from loss In the stock mar.
ket Stock quotations had TO be kept
up whether railways were or not.
Is this good sense on the part OF
our railway management? is il pa
triotism? Is II even common human
ity? Was there ever clearer issue
between the man and the dollar?
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
DIED

BENTON-Saturday. July 8. Jas. Ben
ton. beloved father OF William X
Albert, James, and Mrs. }. Is. Hin,
Jrp at the residence OF his daugh-
ter. lG9 Trumbull-ave. Funeral Tues
day, July o. at 1880 D. IN.
FAIR-July I. 1903, at residence. So
Palmer ave. west. Eliza NJ. wife Of
a. !. Fair. and mother OF 5. ) and
A; W. Fair. aged Oh years. Notice
OF funeral later
GRENELL--July A. 1909. at residence
COS Baldwin-ave., Ethelwyn. daugh-
ter or Rev Il. Grenell. Notice OF fu-
neral later.
LITTLE-Suddenly July 3, James r.
Little, aged 10 years. beloved hus-
band OF Edith G. father OF Annie -.
and Baby Norma. brother OF John Il
Little, Mrs. G. Fraser ana Mrs. T.
CroNon. Funeral Tuesday July 6, at
100 y. m, from residence. 1856 Beau
bicn-st
Mex IMMIE--July 3. 1909, at residence.
G79 SiXth-st.. John NJ Mex lmmle. age
II years. Funeral services from the
house Tuesday at y. IN.
NORRIS-July ?, 1909. at the residence,
265 Twenty fourth st. George East
man Norris aged g. years. Funeral
Monday, July 8, at p. m Burial
private.
RoEHM July .. 1909. Mary f. W. wife
OF Charles VI Roehm and mother OF
Lawrence s. Margaret, Kate and
Herman Roehm ~ 81 Warren-aVe.
east. and daughter OF the late Rev
/. :. and Mrs. Kate stevens Flu
neral services from residence Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock.
WAACK July 4. 1909. Frederick, aged
SO years at his residence Clarence
VILE Mich. father OF Louis Waack
Funeral from above residence Tues
day at T. m. and German Lutheran
church at 230.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05

SlaSon Thompson. VINO writes
things for certain railways. has pub
llshed q statement tha' the reason for
the awful list of rail way horrors in
1907 os purely ana simply that busl
ness was so good.
The same thug has been stated
before. In the effort to move more
traffic than the trackage could accom-
modate or the engines haul the rail
ways hurled thousands OF human be-
ings. passengers and employees. TO
.eath
They tried TO shunt freight trains
90 long for the sidinss and he trains
n the main lines ran into ends stick
.ng ont beyond the switches. They
.ried To pull trains toe long and too
Eeavy. and they broke in two and
wrecked themselves an other trains.
they trleG To make time by too close
margins at passing points, and had
ollsions They ran trains TOO close
together. and a slight delay made dis
)atchers gray-headcd ana swellcd The
roster OF the slain They worked train
men ana keymen - .ong hours and
.hey went blind aud helpless from
2eariness. and sent trains like great
projectiles into each other. killing,
saughtering. manning and sending
hOrror over the land.
You see business was too good
here was too much 20 do. This is
he dreadful fact. 1t is not a fools
ssertiCn.
The railways broke down under
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05

is material wealth that is producing
pubic and private ills.
If we as people and nation ESCAPE
the doom OF others who have gene
over this road II will be because a
miracle is performed in our behalf.
we are inhuman. We care little
for art, for sentiment, or for anything
that cultivates humanity We have a
horror of being called sentimental
Our universities teach trades. not
the higher life We turn out grad
yates fitted to get rich, and when they
ge. rich they do not know how to use,
much less enjoy. their money.
we are inhuman The railroads
xii, thousands each year and say Meth
ing In the protection OF life AMI
property we are away behind the ma
tons OF Europe. In laws protecting
women and children, especially those
who labor, we are classed with bar
barians. on this point two na,ions
cannot be put on the honor roll. Those
nations are Russia and the United
States.
The Yankee in Europe is often
more shrewd than honest. and when
we happen along behind him ana hear
of his tricks we are likely TO laugh.
rather than TO blush with shame, as
we ought To do"
Concluding. the bishop said thar he
saw signs OF Improvement and that
he believed that II Christian people
would support prophets who dare to
tell the truth. and II the people would
stop in their mad rush for wealth
long enough to consider whittier they
and the nation are going. America
might not know the fate OF Israel and
OF Rome.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05

other machinist. But they both wills!
tie. Dreaming"
Not every workman can whistle at
his work This is sometimes because
he has no dream; he outlines no future
for himself; he doesn't Ian to do
something In this world.
Not every workman with dream
can whistle at his work Because
dreams that don't come true are the
saddest things there are
But workman who is making his
dreams come true; every crcak OF a
wrench says. Go ahead Toll on!
You are making your dream come
true"
Your dream needn't be an airship.
II may be happy home; or an edu-
cation for your children, or comfor-
for loved ones II you want TO be
happy and able to whistle at your
bench. get yourself dream. Then be-
gin to make it come true.
If you can whistle at your bench
now. it's good sign
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
WHISTLE
It's n Good Sign when You DO
IL At Your Bench.

The Wright brothers whistle as they
work. Oryillo plays the piano a little.
and that is how they learned their
tunes A correspondent who spent
hours with them in their workshop
says that their favorite air is Schu.
mans "Traumerei.' That means
Dreaming"
No wonder this is the tune these
men like best. They ought TO be the
happicst men In the world. They are
dreaming. all the time. the great
dream OF a wonderful creation. Ana
they are making II come true; making
1t come true with their own hands and
brains
When Wilbur drills a hole in a hinge
he looks like any other workman; the
hole isn't any better than enc any me
chanic could make. When Orville puts
n nut on a bolt he looks like any
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
M A z | N E
VESSEL PASSAGES.

Detroit.
DETROIT July Up. Angelina
1850 y. IA. Saturday, Burlington, LOO
Corey, 800, IA. vi. llama, $40, Aca-
dian. Edehborn, CLIO. W ickwire. Hocke-
tieIIer Marcia, Maryland 80, ". Is.
Kerr. 40, annie Laura. 1870, Cort.
ll,l5, samuel Morse, IL 40. Salt Lake
city, Il 80 sunday morning. sullivan,
l;t0, kotcher. Z4V, Pressure Isle, 2:5O;
Corona. $3.50, Fendennis White, 4:3O,
Turret chief. 6.45, SuenangO. 500,
Mary Elpnlcke. q. John MltcurIa
Hartwell $40; Andaste, $50; Utica.
80; Morrow, Panay, ), Roman. ., La
Belle, 1890, Australia. l2.IO y m. En-
plre city, Mazda, - 80; Bunsen, Zenith
CITY, Jenney, l, Riddle, 1880; Kaminis-
tiquia. 40, Midland Queen, g. Harlow.
$50. Refs, $3.50, Italia. Arthur Haw-
good !, Manchester. 400, Midland
Prince. .; Huron city and consort. 20;
ip Minch. 8; Coralia. 49, cas- Stor-
mount. Ericsson. Malta $50: Wood
ford. :; Bixby 1920; Buffalo. 1880. So
nora, 40; Berwind, $50, Cornell, u
ron, u. NJ whitney Wilbert Smith.
l. w. Stephenson. Ketcham. 1880:
Vol ll:20, Langdon America, l. Ma
honing. = 30; Umbrla, Adiaramled. 4 80:
Arizona and barge. 5 Starrucca. North
Lake. 80; b. Smith, s; Westmount and
barge. $40
Down: Lewiston. 1880 p. m satur-
day night. Rochester 1:15. Black Rock.
l:25, Waldo. ! 40. Kennedy. gao; Oda-
nah. 25O, NJ McGregor. Allegheny.
80 Flagg, Warriner, AS. Mauch
chunk: $40; Lamton. Saugatuck. 100,
Albright, $. Dan Hanna 8. Pawnee and
baIges, $50. Rend, 10. Lagonda. 10;40:
Stewart, 1915 Sunday morning. Wells.
l2:4o Jay Morse / Butler. Wyandotte.
40 Mt. stephen, 1l15; Oscoda and
barges, 1850; Grove. l.15 y. m: Ward.
Ames. 80. Buell. and consort. North
Sea $40; Pollock $40; SaXona. 4:4O;
Il "a IN Ia
u. Davidson. sos; Carnegie. $40;
Wainwright. sac: Seguin $40.
sonoma. ! o. Wilpen. lbs; Langham.
2:lo; Rappahannock and barge. Andrew
Epson. A. Clement. North King. 400;
Robbins, Minneapolis. 5:15. Leonard.
Hanna, $40; Superior, s Mullen. $50;
Seneca as. Lyman Smith, Crete s;
Truesdalc Earring. $40; Van Hist.
Manda,, 9; st Paul. 9:l5; Iroquois. $50;
SauIt Ste. Marie.
SACLT STE. MARIE. July Up:
Merida. 1890 y. m. saturday; Turret
Cape Siemens. Manila (steelj Brad
ley 8 ; kamapo, Meaford 1 ID. o -.
Scranton AE2na s.ds 4 81 Ban tar Fs9S So ely ~
christ. l2:45 sunday morning. George
w Peavey l:l0; l. G. Smith. 1870; ".
X. stafford. 3;15; Ed McWilliams. 3:I5,
VIM II Gratwlck. 7:25 Pere Marquette.
so; l. ). Degrafr so. Walter Vail. :.
Henry Bessemer, 1905 y. m. Anna g.
Minch, l2:45. Henry w oliver. 1855;
John w Gates. 50; Northern Light,
2; James Il. Wood. 3 80; J. h. Nelson
340i W. J. Snyder, 5.55, Alfred Krupp.
{. Malietoa. 7.1O.
Down: Saronic. Durham. North Sea
l2:40 y IN. saturday; Wllpcn. 1890.
AppahannoCk. MatanZas. > Sonoma. 3 !;
Duluth. $50; Stearn, I Christie. In
terlaken, 5: Jenkins. go. Van Hse
Manda. : Robbins. $50, Castalia. S
Andrew Epson. Wexford 9 Wayne,
Isabel. l.55 sunday morning. w. G.
Mather. 2,45. Muncy. . so. Cardera
1855. Maunaloa. $50 Magma. 6:35: RI
l. shaw. $50: c. NJ Endress $50;
Maia, Amasa Stone. 1890. Christopher,
1875
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
PRODUCE.

Apples-Western box apples. 81 % %
3 per box; new apples, $l.75 per box
BInckberries--Iawto 81 per blu.
Cabbage-New, s 2541.55 per crate
COMMUNICATIVE per doz
CeIery-Home grown. 80 q 75c doz.
Observation-Disclosures fats. new. l9c:
York state. l44 l4hc; limburger: loc'
brick cream. l5c; schweitzer. fancy.
old 20 gle ID.
Cherries -s2q225 bu
Conee-Package coffee. $l4.25 q 80
California Fruit.--Plums, s1.75; cher
ries. *1.75Q2 %; apricots, $l75; peaches.
Dressed Cnlves-Fancy sGsc; COM
Flour-Michigan patents in wood.
$40: second patents s6.95; straight,
s6s5; clear. $50. rye -four. IS Dbl
Feed-Jobbing lots. bran. s29; coarse.
corn meal. $751; corn and oat chop. $50;
coarse middlings, $50; fine middlings,
S3l per ton.
Fresh vegetabies-Cucumbers 80 q
soc doz; lettuce, home grown zoe bu,
parsnips. soc bu. tomatoes, ~ crate
radishes / 0c doz; wax beans, 81 90 box
new turnips l5c doz.- green peas. u %
bu. asparagus. Goa CSC doz; beets. Soc
doz. spinach. 40c bu.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bu.
Grape Fruit--s5 q $50 box.
Honey-Fancy white lSqi4c IL am
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay in car
lots. { b Detroit; Ne tim nIot!oq1'
mi He sil also; rye straw. 500
1850 wheat and oat stray. SO ton.
Hide--No. cured, ISc; No. 2 cured.
k aiS c Nq NT o iS No. No. green kip kip
green green. 30 30 i SS no No. is&S: cali SaIf
cured, No. !, lie; No. 2. 15hei lamb
horse hides. No. ]. SO 40; No 2. s24o.
HuckIeberries-s3.5 so per 24-qt. case.
Limes-$l per 100.
Northumberland 25a4Oc each;
Rockyfords s4504 $50 box.
Mu-hrooms-50c box
Onion--Texas Bermudas, 50 25 crate.
Oranges-California navels. 1918 box.
OiIs-Raw linseed. 6lc boiled lin
seed. 62c gal. less per cent for cash
sene. 9hc, turpentine. In barrel lots.
Penches-s225Q25o per s-basket
PineappIes-Fiorida. .2as crate.
Pop Corn-Ears. y a &c ID.
Potatoes-Southern 81 10 blu; Detroit.
500 soc blu; southern. 81: l043.25 Dbl
roas oS'M 9c brolers as s2c 10 geese sts
n &c; ducks. l3c; turkeys, young, $50
lee 10
ProvIsIon--Mess pork. SCI; family
pork s22 2S light. clear. s21; heavy,
s22 so. smoked hams. &C. dry sailed
briskets, 12&c. shoulders. lac; picnic
hams, 10kc; bacon, ~ I16c, lard. in
tierces, l3c; kettle rendered. lac 10.
Raspberries-Red. sc per 24-qt case
black. $3.50 per 24-Qt. case.
strawberries-Mic hlgan home grown.
81 25G4 bu.
sugar-Crystal dominoes S7s5; Eagle
tablets. $3.50, cut loaf, $3.50. cubes.
IS So; xxx powdered. s5.75. granu-
lated. extra coarse $40: graduated.
fine In bulk. $3.50. graduated In rs
10. cotton bags. S5.35. Michigan granu-
lated. $50; diamond A. $40; confec-
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
MEETING NOTICES.

SPECIAL COMM NICAT1ON. Detroit
Lodge. No. 2 L y a. NJ, Tuesday. / D.
m to attend funeral OF our brother
John NJ NICK mimic Large attend
aEce requested. w Fuson. secretaty
ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY-The> mem.
bers Of this order are requested to
meet al no. 1851 Beaubien- st. at 2.15
.. IN. sharp Tuesday. tu attend the
funeral OF our late behaved brother
James r. Little. Robert Gerrle. prest-
dent; u T. Rogers secretary
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-Opening.


Dunning a stevens livestock port.
BUFFALO, y. Y. July ESPECIALLY
burning a. stevens report! Cattle:
zoo cars. market Csc lower. Hogs: 60
cars; higher heavy. sS4O4S60. york
ers. yS.20WS.f0; pigs, s. 60. Sheep: 20
ears; steady; best lambs. 1876 q $50;
yearlings. s6u6.a0. wethers s545.25.
ewes. sig4.25; calves. sl-25QS25.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July Cattle: Receipts
10000; steady, beeves. s5lOWF.3O, Tex
as i.ISg6so; western; s4sOQ6.25;
stockers and feeders, So 60Gt5.25 cows
and heifers. 81 5OqJ.40. calves. s547,50.
Hogs: Receipts. $4,000: good. 100 sc
higher. light, sl.35gs.1O. mixed s. 90
qs25, rough s7.G5u7.s5 heavy, $3.50
q 1873, workers., S7.s5Q7.s5. pigs s635
a ;25. sheep. Receipts. 10000; weak
native, 325n $40, western. s325Q5lO,
lambs, s5a 20; western. s525Gs
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 5-Hogs.
Receipts, 1000; loql5c higher; medl-
ums and heavies, 81. 80. workers.. $50;
lights. s7.50q7.75 pigs. s7.25d745'
Cattle: Receipts. ~ cars; slow. 100
l5c lower Lambs; Receipts I cars;
steady. Calves: Receipts, 400 steady