davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-29
MONTANA.

Miss Edna Danford, daughter of
District Superintendent Danford of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-29
DURABILITY

: The tubs on the entire White Line
are made from Louisiana and Missi-
sippi Fed cypress, which is less sus-
ceptible to expansion and contraction
caused by hot and cold water than
any other timber known. Our
hinges are put on with bolts instead
of screws, and every part is reen-
forced wherever necessary. m
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-29

FRUIT W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
wIFE'S STORY PROMPTLY PUTS
KIBOSH ON DIVORCE SUITS
Testifies Husband Lived With Her
After Case was Started and Bill
and cross-6ilI are Dismissed.

George l.. yandecar vas before
Judge Hosmer, Monday. to show cause
Why he did not obey the order OF the
court TO pay alimony 10 his wife. Anna.
vandecar had a good excuse, as he
came to court with his arm in a sling.
Il having been broken recently. The
court was about TO let Kim go when
Mrs. Vandecar was called 10 the stand
10 tell her story. She sad her hus-
band had recently purchased and PAID
for a new suit, and she thought IL he
could do that he could give her little.
HE came up To my house and show
ed me his suit she testified. and he
lived there with me a few days"
Was that after this suit was
started?" Judge Hosmer ASKED
Yes. just lately" she replied.
Vandecar was recalled. ami he said
his wife's testimony was true.
Then I'll dismiss both the ELL and
the cross-bilI." the judge stated, and
before the parties knew II they were
both out of court. The bill was filed
by the husband, and the wife filed a
cross-bill
II either party wants divorce now
they will have 10 wait until there Is
some new ground and stlrt a fresh
suit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. May 1o.--Close--There Is
nothing bearish I'm the wheat outlook
lust now Sotcks are very low All over
the world and no prospect OF an In
crease for some months. and large de-
creases are shown every week In the
various visible supplies. The crop out
look is not brilliant enough To encour-
age short selling, for the winter wheat
acreage Is short and crop late. IL -
clear in the southwest now and prog
ress f. being made in seeding. but the
crop IL already late and has all Its
troubles before H. The eanly strength
In wheat did not last long and was fol-
lowed by bearishness. There were lots
OF bears on change. They believed In
q decline because prices were Ugh
rather than that the wheat outlook had
improved.
car at si.is; July opened without
change at sl.l5Is. advanced TO ~ .1s
and declined TO sI.14; September
cilned to si.07l4. December opened at
sI.Os. advanced TO s1.0sis, declined ! nc.
closing at sI.o1: No. red. 'i-4' No.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn
Cash No. 3. 'sc; No. yellow. ] car at
Tycs No. yellow. 79c.
oats--Cash No. white. cars at S9c;
September 4ii4c.
Rye-Cash No 2. 90c.
Beans--Cash. s2.52; October. s2.0i.
Cloyerseed--Prime spot; 20 bags nj
1915. October. $500. marcn. wv. SAM %
pie. bags at 1925. at $40; sample
alsike . bags at SO.
Timothy seed-Prime spot. 40 bags
at sIs5.
Receipts In tile Detroit market Mon
day Included car OF wheat. OF corn
and OF oats. No Withdrawals were
reported stocks are 24S.0?3 btu OF
wheat 1OI,747 bu OF corn. 62.Oft bu OF
oats. ,ssS bu OF barley and 1874 bu OF
rye.
Wheat on passage. 1eSS,0oO bu de-
crease.
Worlds wheat exports last week. a.
80 GOO b..
Wheat receipts at Kansas city. IS
cars.
wheat In Liverpool closed id1hd
and corn sd lower.
Winnipeg wheat receipts. III cars;
year ago. 81.
Northwestern wheat receipts Monday.
263 cars: year ago al.
Visible supply decreases-Wheat, o.
s9s.000 bu: corn. 1,42e.000 bu; oats. if2.-
600 bu.
Wheat receipts a. ST. Louis, $4,000
bu; year ago. 1900 bu.
Minneapolis wheat stocks are de-
creasing over 100000 bu day
Wheat receipts at primary points
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10

r0ivs Him Another Chance. Judoe. ~
Cries Woman, Then coilapses -
Court Frees Man With Warning.

<@otve Him Another Chance. Judoe. ~
Cries Woman, Then colIapses =
Court Frees Man with Warning.
The hu mand hustle which always
pervade an early session Of police
4ourL Monday morning. was hushed
1or moment. Monday, when Mrs
ohn STANCE sank into the arms OF two
otlcemen, after pleading for her
4 4&mbling husband, charged with being
4konk. There was sermon In the
2oode--0ne Of the saddest which has
>v&r occurred In police court. STANCE,
4eamxter, hung hts head and wept
when his wife and young daughter ap.
re4f0d 1T the little wire gate.
The vile, a pleasant-faced woman.
rn9 4 reluctant Witness. Her face was
vhlte and drawn, as though with keea
wen. madam said Justice JET.
~Indge.y the woman explained with a
|9obf ~ isn't him that blame-it's the
corner saloon. He's good man. Judge.
He's alwoyB good to rs, except when
ne. 1ets the liquor In him. Give him
smother chance. Judge. viii your"
0he reeled. and would have fallen.
but tor the prompt assistance OF the
omcere who sttod near
6tange buried his face IN mig hands,
and e0bbed like child.
Let this be lesso INTO you. STANCE"
aatd Justice Jeffries. his own voice
rather unsteady. You see the misery
you have brought on your wife, your
donghtor and yourself"
STANCE ehld up his right hand and
eWore 20 leave liquor alone until his
parole period Is over. May 2s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
THINK DAVIS, CHARGED
WITH FRAUD, is INSANE
Washington Attorney, Accused Of De.
frauding People Out Of Large
Sum, Talks lncoherentiy.

Washington. May 10.-The case OF
John c. Davis, the Washington attor-
ney. who Is charged with defrauding
people in this city, mostly women,
out OF between $250,000 and 100000,
was presented TO the federal grand
jury today.
A thorough search OF Davis effects
has failed 10 reveal any appreciate
assets. and as both he and his brother
Martin, who Is also under arrest, liy-
ed modestly and had no extrayagant
habits. the authorities are at loss
TO account for the disappearance OF
the vast sums OF money he is alleged
10 have procured from his victims, os-
tensibly for investment.
Since his arrest Davis has been
talking in a rambling manner. mostly
on religious subjects. In the opinion
of the Jail officials. he is either in
sane or is giving a first-class imita-
ton OF a man afflicted with religious
mania.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
CLEVER SPEAKERS WILL
ADDRESS ADCRAFTERS
Robert n. Davis and lsuis brouen
Speak al Banquet in Fontensr-
train Tuesday Evening.

Tho Adcrafl club announces a
"doublc-header' in connection with its
regular May meeting. which VIII foi-
! low n dinner in the pontchartrain,
tuesday evening. On this occasion
they will have Tor speakers two mon
OF national reputation In the field ~
literature and business publicity. Rob
err N. Davis, managing editor or the
Nunsey publications, will tell the ad-
ycrtising men something about his
vide experience in newspaper and
magazine work, and incidentally draw
upCn an unlimited fund OF humorous
stories and anecdotes. for which he Is
famous. Mr.. Davis articles In the
Hearst papers were directly RESPONSE
bic Tor the government court martial
OF Gen. Eagan in 1899. and the investi-
cation OF "embalmed beef" He Is
usually spoken OF as the human
dynamo" as he furnishes the editorial
motive power 10 three or four maya
zines at a time and Is ready 10 launch
a new one upon a moments notice.
Louis Brouch. who will share the
honors OF the evening with Mr.. DAVIS
is advertising manager of the Amer
lean Radiator Co, and IS known as
one CT the best posted advertising
meg In the country, as well as an ex-
ri on business system. Mr.. Brouch
has conceived some very radical views
Gu promoting sales OF radiators. Among
others. and ~ the time, apparently.
an astounding proposition, was his be-
lief that radiators could be sold
through newspaper aud magazine pub
licity. Much argument aud persuasion
was required before he was permitted
TO make a practical test OF the idea,
but results we're SO gratifying that TO-
day the American Radiator Co. is one
OF the largest users OF newspaper aud
magazine space in America. In his
address 10 the Adcraft club. MT.
Brouch will offer q number OF sngges-
tons for the advertising Of an estao-
l.shed business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
CIGAR FACTORIES MERGED.
Lilies Co. Buys Out Independence
Plant; VIII Employ 800 Hands.

The big. modern factory OF the In
dependence Cigar Manufacturing Co,
at Forest-ave. and Hastings-st.. has
been absorbed by the Lilies Cigar Co.
which also operates the La AZora fac
tory at No. 1873 Beaubien-st and the
Main Issue at No. IS Bates-st. Both
OF these will be closed and the bust
ness transferred TO the new factory
which will employ about 500 hands
The Lilies Co, which is managed
by Samuel T. and Isaac Goldberg
moved To Detroit from Kalamazoo
about a year ago. Since then the bus
mess has increased 80 per cent. It's
purchase OF the independence factory
makes IL one OF the biggest in the
country. with a probable output OF
100000 cigars year. II Is under
stood that the Rothschiid interests
which were behind the independence
Co. will now be conferred on the leaf
tobacco business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
COMPLAINS THAT HAARER
IS SLOW IN PASSING ON BONDS
Sidewalk Contractor Makes Kick 70
Committee and Investigation
viii Follow.

special meeting OF the council
committee on streets will be held,
Tuesday morning. To consider the atti-
tnde of Commissioner Haarer. OF the
department. OF public works. With re-
gard To sidewalk contractors bonds.
IN the opinion OF the aldermen Haarer
has been slow In passing on such
bonds. thereby partially multiplying the
ordinance recently passed by the
council.
The committee met Monday morn
ing and heard the complaint OF John
Coulson. an Eighteenth ward contrac-
tor. who said he had prepared a bond
with two good sureties but that Haarer
had been too busy to pass upon Il.
Other contractors have been taking
Jobs right under my nose while this
matter was pending, said Coulson.
Aid. Gilman was In favor of repeal
ing the present bonding ordinance en-
tirely. but other aldermen persuaded
him that this was not necessary.
III the commissioner OF public works
Is too busy TO pass on bonds we can
delegate that to some one else" ven
tured Aid. Heating.
1t should be possible To get q re-
port from the mercantile agencies on
bondsmen and learn II they are all
right" said Secretary Schreiter.
THE commissioner Is making mon
keys OF us now" declared Aid. Frei-
wald
II was finally decided that the COM
mittee should talk the matter over
with the commissioner before taking
any action whatever.
A number OF minor matters were
gone over by the committee and then
adjournment was taken so that the
aldermen could see whether they will
allow the Family theater TO maintain
a stairway In the line OF Cadillac
square as an exit from the theater
balcony. The adjournment OF the COM
mittee meeting was coincident with
the commencement OF the theater per
formances for the day, although the
aldermen did not think OF that. of
course.
The creosote paving block contract
was put over.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
CITY'S TROPHY FOR WINNER
OF GLIDDEN TOUR CHOSEN
It's Handsome Vase OF China. inlaid
With Gold, ard Will Cost
1850

An art commission OF three. con-
sisting of Mayor Breitmeyer, Aid.
Herman +. link and Controller Frank
K. Doremus, met in the mayors ONCE.
Monday morning. TO pass upon de-
signs for the cup which Detroit will
present to the winning car in the
Glidden automobile tour. which starts
from here July IL.
A number OF designs had been sub
mitted. and the committee finally
chose a vase offered by Wright, Kay
& Co. which will cost the city $3.50,
the sum allowed by the common coun-
Gil.
This trophy is TO be 81 inches in
height. of china. inlaid with gold, and
will contain a clock. There will be a
space wherein may be engraved the
name OF the winner. The trophy will
have to be made and be ready for ex-
hibition some time prior TO the start
OF the tour
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
AID. WATSON APPROVES
NEW STATE LIQUOR LAW
Covers Much the Same Ground az He
Ordinance, which Will Now
BE Withdrawn.

Local Liquor regulation legislation
Is Cbviated by the passage OF gen.
eral license law " the legislature.
AlG. Watson, who introduced city.
license measure, is prepared TO with
draw his ordinance IL the text or tho
rev liquor law bears out the teie-
graphic reports of it's contents.
"Ail desired 10 be convinced OF Is
that the local authorities will not be
deprived OF power 10 regulate saloons,
says Watson. We must be- very care
full as to the bonds approved by the
council hereafter for this year
The new law will forbid any per-
sons not citizens from taking out IL
cepses, but those bonds already ap-
Lroved will assure the persons who
have taken them out OF year In the
husiness. Perhaps some OK these per-
sons will become citizens In the mean
time, but we should be sure that no
more aliens get licenses.
80 far as | have heard OF us pro-
visions, approve OF the new state law
entirely. The tendency should be. from
now on. to decrease the NUMBER OF sa-
looms in Detroit. do not believe IN
any increase In the license fee at the
present time. rhe city does not need
the revenue sufficiently TO pass any
ordinance which would impose a per-
atty that would force the saloonkeep-
er 10 unlawful methods to meet ex-
penses."
The provision OF the state law which
allows OF cancellation of q saloon IL
cense after two convictions OF law
breaking is almost identical with the
provision TO the same end IN the new
watson ordinance now pending In the
council committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
MRS. BARKER MUST STAY HERE
Lorgings for Her Home in England
Won't Be Gratified.

Clara Barker. the English woman
who fed from her husband In London.
England, sought refuge in the home
OF her sister. Mrs. Edgar Talbot, No.
s72 Hanoock-ave. west, and disappear
ed from there with her little daughter
CT Thursday, must stay in this city
and endure the pangs of inconsistencies
with which she Is suffering.
Supt. Dolan. OF the poor commission,
had decided TO obtain the cooperation
OF the immigration authorities In hay-
ing her deported to her old home.
when he received anxious inquiries
about her from her relatives. Her sis
ter, brother and brother-iu-Iaw do not
want her TO go back TO England. They
have agreed TO furnish her with a good
home here, and her brother has guar
anteed TO pay her board. Under the
circumstances. Mr.. Dolan seys she can
not be deported without the consent OF
the relatives. She is in the Chitten-
| den home at present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
FORCES CHURCH DOOR AND
breaches TO FIVE PERSONS
Legal Action Is Threatened Against
Rev. J. A. acknowledgements
Objects to His Presence.

NORWALK. o. May 10.-Legal
action was threatened today against
the Rev. J. A. Koehler. who yesterday
forced the locks of the Norwalk Ger
man Lutheran church and preached
his weekly sermon to a congregation
Iof four women and one man. The board
of trustees declared hat the pastor
has violated his written agreement
whereby he was TO leave after July
rs. receiving his salary up to that
time, but not TO preach after the first
Sunday in May.
Six weeks ago the congregation tried
to Dust Koehler on charges of con-
duct unbecoming minister Satur-
day evening Koehler's 16-year-old son
got inside the church and barred the
doors inside The janitor broke in and
after a struggle elected the boy. New
locks were put on the doors and they
were fastened. Sunday morning
Koehlcr's active son climbed over a
transom and unbarred the front doors
and the pastor had the bells rung and
preached his regular sermon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
EY[h|DGE AN0
AlDR|CH CLASH
nlana Senator Declared Finance
bennittes Had Failed to Supply
I Inlefmation- -Aldrich Replies.

WARRINGTON. May 10.---As the
rrin~ number in the senate tarin
kofo today, there was n,Ie
LOO between senators beve'ius'
.f kldrich.
81 Se~Sridre had complained several
- that the committee on nnaa. :
failed to supply the senate w,sn
roctory information regarding
~~r ~6ules In this connection ne
~ - ne read by the clerk an
.-~< Srom the speech Of Senator
3nmbAr (Rep. N. d.. in when
1xtter said that while large
70 Of Information had peen as
nb1ed by the house ana senate
mittees. IL had not been arrans-
III ~ an orderly way Tor the IN
oruction Of senators.
Dovortdge also caused TO be read
A. sGoIoction from speech In the
1nonnte BY Aldrich, In which the iat-
& <or admitted that be had read none
"a the testimony given at the hear
1nos and did not know what went
y on before the house committee on
xnye and means.
Aldrich responded somewhat hotly
I that the statement in his speech re-
.1orrod only 20 ''orange mineral.
Boveridge started to launch re-
tp1y, but Hepburn (R-, Idaho). who
had yielded the floor. insisted upon
\ Drcceeding with his own speech, and
Boyoridge had to subside.
Hepburn discussed paragraph $50
'of the Aldrich bill. which proposes
~ tariff ON lead bullion of $42.50,
Which II 1880 more than the tariff
~ lead ore. He said that much of
he testimony given before the ways
and means committee on this sub
1oct was unloading and to correct
a he gave q detailed statement OF
oxpense. incurred fro mthe sinking
~ 3 shaft. to the smelling of the
ora. Many OF these expenses. which
}ueti0od the difference OF $l2.5O. he
sid, had been overlooked in the
house. He also declared that the
eoGt Of mining had been placed too
1oW BY the witnesses who appeared
to<oro the Payne committee. Hey
harm said that the cost OF mining
&re In the Couer D'Alene region OF
I4nho last year was $7.71 ton. The
Uncertainties Of the business were
o1so 70 be considered. he said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
xoI1CE GUARD DRIVERS
or FUNERAL CoRTEGEs
Q0Ieore oit on Boxes Beside strike
efeakees-ons Thousand Driv-
~ Are Out.

IA CHICAGO, May 1O.-Police today
tnArded the entrances and approaches
40 several Of the large Chicago ceme-
1aries.
Fear Of possible violence by striking
coxrIage and cab drivers toward non
|0nkou men who had taken the positions
rf< vacant by the strikers induced sew
~ lfverymen to ask Chief Shippy for
Nails a. men, Funerals were con-
oc(o4 With some dificulty yesterday,
c<o IN many cases donning livery
40 driving the carriages and hearses.
oer appearance In Lively provoked
ony jeers, but no violence was Of
ne sentiment is said to he strongly
With the drivers and trouble is feared.
Gore than . dozen funerals were held
~ afternoon and policemen sat on
me boxes beside the strike-breakers.
About 1000 carriages and cab drivers
ore out oday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
NEW yOnk pnoDUCr

-NEW YQRk--May- 10.=Pork=Eirms
I.ard--Dull. middle west. spot. 5000.
Sugar-Raw. firm. refined, firm Coffee
Rio No. :. on the spot. "a mSssc. Tai
low-Quiet; city. 5ssc: country, . y a.
Sac. Dressed poultry-Quiet: turkeys.
Is Csc; chickens. 12T25c. fowls II n
l61c. Live poultry-Quiet: geese, IA
Sc; ducks. Ice; fowls, l7Mi71c: roos-
tiers. old and young, 10i4c. Cheese
Weak; fun cream specials. 1914 lac:
skins. specials. IL &c. full skins. y n
4tzc.
Coffee options opened dull and un-
changed. Butter-Duli, receipts 1.l50;
creamery. extra, 27c; state. dairy. tubs.
Il n &c. imitation creamery. frsts, 81 a
22c. Eggs-Quiet. receipts 23.556; near
by white fancy. 24c. fresh hrsts. II a.
&c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
Apples-Fancy, es.so0e: common.
es.IhVt.6o per Dbl: western box apples.
Is n I 40 hor

Csbbage-New. 32425o per crate.
c:; S.s.IsT'V sa Hss per- sS' GRAFT.
Cheese-Michigsn fulf cream. $50
i6hc; Limbarger. juno. lScs October.
i:c: BRICK I'M DISC; schwsitssr. i90
CsaseTPackags coffee. sia7soisss
!, Sr..sss;S5'is.-Hows. "ss per su;
Dr<.:ss cslye.-raney. 70se; com
mon. e0saac 10.
$500: second patent. $3.50; straight.
ss+o: clear. $50; rye Hour. IS bbl
F~~d-Jobbing lots. bran. $50; coarse
coarse middlings. $50; fine m.ddilngs.
rresh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. no,
head lettuce. $500 per hamper; pars.
nips. SSc bu: Florida tomatoes. $500
ais crate: radishes. is025c dox: wax
s sspns Sis0 SPY, Sss pss ao BEANS va Oh
Graz Msyl ss Ss, pes per Dbl
s.r icSiis sasrsss s susMs per- pei iS
HsyTpssr9's .h sa are bn.yin,s tn:
Sisalsso; No. 2. iii0iiso: clover.
mixed. Sl10ll.So; rye straw, $3.50 y 10:
and cat cured s,s 80 per eS tor.
! hc; kip cured. No. i. lac. No: >. ionc:
ree soes no No. isa ai0 No No. cali
s.: lamb .kins. sSSsOs:' '.hsarfiiiSSx. 10
lines-si per lee
Ls.ea-caiifornia. ssss0sso per
. ...s,. s:..r1Mew: iUS,'e Per 's.
MIehis.n. Ssosos per Su: Cuban. Wsi
oraaEes-califorr,a navel.. ssasos
Oiis-Raw linseed- ST.: Soiled lin
in 10 days: diamond headlight ksro-
eens. SIC; turpentine. In barrel lots.
Pss<ssp.ss-cuban. ,a,scaso per
crate: Sl0l.75 per dox
Pep Cers-Ears. IN Aic per ID.
Potatees-Michgan.c car lots. (. o. b.
sou,s: s@ss sR sr p sS S ns" Ssr"ada'
ter.. ii6lse: geese. saioe; ducks. u
s y nSe; turks, turkeys; young. 10000; old
Provissss.-Ees. pork. $3.50; family
pork. $40 q $3.50; light. clear. tis9ls.I5:
saited briekets. &c: shoulder, Sc:
picnic hams. Sc: bacon. lac; lard. in
tierces. il.c; kettle rendered. i2hc
ssrawberries-24-pi pint cases. ~: :+-qt
sessr---crystai donIinoes, s7.ss: Eagle
sss xx% p eSs Ssf 81, ssso s rsss:
nne in bulk. $50: sranuiated in as-
iis,sd. ssaS: diamond 4. 'f $50: eontss-
. ss ne. IA A, sssss;. Nc. !; ;SsS; No. z
IS: No. .. s4ss: No. 10. ,s.so: No. Ii.
IL: sa75: No. rs, CARS per 100 pounds
=, Tsiiew-No. /. shc: No. 2. 4hc per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
FRENCH employees MAY
GO ON STRIKE TONIGHT
Postmen viii Hold Meeting-Notices
Sent Out for Conference Say Time
Is Propitious for Walk-Out.

PARIS, May 10.-At meeting TO
night of the postmen. il Is feared that
the delayed strike OF postmen. teleg-
raphers and telephone operators Will
be declared. Notices for the meeting
were sent out today and they contain
a strong intimation that the time Is
as propitious now as IL will ever be.
The government authorities insist
that they have the situation so well
in hand that the employees will not
risk a strike az this time.
II is estimated that should strike
be declared. 100000 workmen. In
GLIDING all railway employees. will re-
spond almost at the outset.
Many foreigners are leaving Paris
today in anticipation OF tie-up OF the
railway lines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-10
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-OpesInl

BUFFALO. May lo.-tSpectal) Cat
tle-Reccipts l40 cars. market slow:
export steers. 1925 a s. so: best shipping
steers. s5so9s.s5; heifers. $3.50 a S7S;
cows. t5g5.2s. Hogs-Receipts 20
cars, steady; heavy; $50; So ors,n,:
10 cars. active; best lambs. ss.l0@sls;
yearlings S6.75GT: wethers. So. s5M6 so;
ewes. S550n5.75 Caives-Sts0 q 7.'S.
EAST BUFFALO-Ciose.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. May 10
Cattle-Receipts 1855. steady: prime
steers. SsQsT5: butchers. $3.50 40:
shippers. S3Q6s5; mich cows and
springers, S20m65 each: cows, $3.50M
'525 veals-Receipts 5000. easy; Gull
TO choice. s5.75Gs. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 1900. active. lambs. Ss4sls;
yeariings. Ss.50q7; sheep. S5g65o.
Hogs-Receipts IL 900; workers. 1926 q
80; pigs. s..
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, May lo.-Cattle-Receipts
$4,000 steady: beeves. tsu 10. TeNas.
s45o4515: western, sL1ol SIS: stock.
ers and feeders. $3.50 u $50: cows and
heifers. se.4Oqsls: calves. s5@7. Hogs
Receipts $4,000. weak; light, $500
7.e5; mixed. IS. 80 n 7.35; heavy. sIH I.35:
rough. s7gT.l0; workers., 81 q 20;
pigs. s57sGs.e5. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts $4,000, strong. native, S4M6:
western, s425Gs: lambs. 1926 $40:
western. ss75 a $50.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND. o.. May l0.-Hogs-
Receipts 1000, steady; mediums, 3l.A5.
mixed. $40; workers.. $I.35; light. 81
10: pigs, ss75Qes5. Cattle-Receipts
20 ears steady. Lambs-Recetpts 10
cars. strong, $3.50. Calves-st9 1850.