davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-01-07
CLOCKS HAVE STOPPED.

The 'ciock contest which has been
in progress at the various stores for sew
eral months, closed last week Thursday
The stores were crowded To suffocatlon
by ANXIOUS ones, who expected to draw
the big prize. Following are the final
prize winners:
Al the Charles drug store
Mrs t.. n. Wakeman- Prize, $40 90
At w. j. Warmers
Mrs. W V. iiaii---. --Prze, $500
Mrs. Hugh Walker ---- rlze % UO
At IL &. Waters IL Co.
} Ii. Darling g--------- Prize, s3 00
Charley Pike Prize, $500
The contest at Sriiicks store closed
two weeks ago and the fual winners
were announced ia these co umns last
week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-01-07
UNIQUE WATCH PARTY.

Ii ls reported Jndt - ue Vi cue young
men of the village enjoyed rather uui-
q e aud interesting watch party last
FRIDAY evening. We are unable, how
ever, To get tue complete details OF the
aft ar Tor publication this week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-01-07
WEDDING BELLS WILL RING.

Invitations are out announcing the
marriage Of Miss Blanche Elizabeth
Bartley to Herbert j. Dobb at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. w. r. SeIlick on the at
ternoon of Friday, January Ia, at 3
o'clock. Miss BartIey is a sister Of Mrs
SeIlick and Mr. Dobb is the travelling
freight agent for the New York Central
lines. His home is ia Seattle, Wash.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-01-07
ANNUAL NURSERY MEETING.

rne AulvrrIur SO oD5r ttlve Nursery
Co, Ltd VII, ~ ne d at ii ,~iey Il War
ners hail Monday, Jau. lOth at I'D a. IN.
There ore sever uup5rtaut matters to
come up aud every mrmDer ~ urged to
be pr ssebt As usual 1t will be an inter
esting and important meeting and the
public ia general are invited
G. e PRATER, Gen. Mgr.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-12

crops, including truck growing,
alshoagh j IS too early now to make
90 accurate estimate as to the per
eentage Of EACH
" the State convict farms, practi-
esily 81 the land intended for cult
saslon this season wa ploWed last
! and Captain Neyland, the super
insendent, has every available mule
aaa ploW running on full time to get
7 broken the second time and ready
1of planting. Until this week the
pioWs had been at q standstiIl.
There will be an increase Of about
ooo acres IN the total crop on all the
ieaf State farms, practically all the
e" acreage being on the big Sun
aoWer place At Parehman, where, as
soon as authority is given by the
legislature, about 1000 additional
acres Of land are to be purchased.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-12
COTTON ACREAGE
WILL Be REDUCED.
mississippi Farmers Are DsVofIBg More Time
and land 70 Food Crops, Says President
BIghiOWer.

Jackson, Miss, March 5.-Farmera
IN Mississippi have been able this
week to get ia their first work on
spring ploving, and are beginning to
make the best Of their opportunity.
With very few and limited exceptions,
there has been no blowing done since
last fall, owing to the continued cold
weather and saturated condition Of
the fields during practically all the
winter.
President 6. R. Hightower, state
president Of the Farmers Union, SAYS
that fall blowing last fall was more
general than ever before, and that on
this account the farmers, while con-
Slderaoly behind last year in getting
= 'asif spring work, are in better
shape in many instances, notwith-
standing The land will have to be
broken again. 1t will then be in 50
maea better condition by reason Of
having been ploWed in the fail as t.
make up Tor the lateness of the
There will be a considerable re-
duotlon in the cotton acreage through
cut out the State" said Mr.. Hightower,
~na = corresponding increase in the
acreage planted in food and feed
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-12
WHOLE COUNTRY NAY
NOW ENJOY FINE
CREOLE DISHES.
Mhile up to a comparatiEelg aho.l

While up to a comparatively short
time ago south Louisiana was tba
only section where real Creole cook.
ing, seasoning and gumbo file were
to be had, it will not be long before
the traveller, native or Otherwise
will be able to secure these dishes Il
remote points of the United States.
where they have never before been
known.
Think of ~orderinga plate Of ssgumbo
seasoned with file in q restaurant ii
an Oregon city, or in Michigan! The
waiter would probably conclude that
the guest was either dippy or under
the influence" 1t will not be long.
however, before the serving Of such
dishes in these faraWay regions viii
be a most ordinary thing. This will
be due TO the new enterprise Of d
New Orleans firm, the New Orleans
Import Company Ltd, one Of The
biggest importers of spices in the
country, Of which MIR. Robert Nc
Clure is the president. This com
pany is now preparing, packing and
shipping Creole seasoning and
"gnmbo fle,' such as the Creole
cooks use in the preparation Of their
world-famous dishes, and is already
having all il can do to supply the
demand SO far created.
Since the time that New Orleans
was first recognized as a city, as far
back as the days Of Spanish rule, hel
reputation fos delicious cooking was
known the world over, and for good
reason, for in the oldest days it was
a part Of the education of every we'll
regulated family to have both the
boys and the girls have a thorough
knowledge Of the proper combination
Of meat and vegetables with appro-
pirate seasoning such as always in
sured an appetite for guests and hosts
alike.
For many years the methods Of the
preparation Of the famous Creole
dishes was looked upon as h~eirlooms,
but today New Orleans is supplying
the country with Creole seasoning
and Creole gumbo file, so that the
merest novice in the kitchen can pre-
pare dishes that fifty years ago re-
quired the expert knowledge of cooks
who had been carefully trained BY
their mistresses from childhood.
N. Q. Daily States.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-12
DESOTO MODEL ROAD
IS COSTING $500
PER NILE.

Baton Rouge, March 7.-Governor
Sanders has given out the following
statement il regard TO road work in
Pc Soto parish:
SO many varied and conflicting
statements are being made in the
press Of the State relative to the
cost Of the roads presently being
built in De Soto parish, and 50 per
~sistently has it been stated in GER
tain quarters that these roads are
costing $1,000 and over a mile, and
IN order that the people Of the State
might be correctly informed as to the
approximate cost, | asked Governor
Heard, president Of the Board Of
Control, and Mr.. Cooley, government
expert in charge Of the work, to meet
IN my Office to-day in order 20 arrive
at the cost Of these roads.
Under the existing contract be-
tween the Board Of Control and the
Police Jury Of the parish Of De Soto,
work was begun in the parish about
the middle Of September last. Up to
the LIST Of March there had been ex-
pended on the roads, under this con-
tract, about $500; something over
ten miles Of road had been built up to
the LIST Of March. After a ~eonsulta-
ton between Governor Heard and
MI. Cooley to-day, and calculating
the amount Of supplies, piping, etc,
Oh hand and paid for, It was esti-
mated that the road has been built
at d cost not exceeding S700 per
mile. II must be understood that
The work has been done during the
past winter, under very unfa orable
weather conditions, and q part Of it
@H 1877
was done through ! very rough un-
broken country. + is estimated BY
the government expert, for instance,
that ID the ten miles leading from
Mansfield to Grand Cane and beyond,
the first three miles, owing TO the
nature Of the ground, cost more than
the other seven miles.
The figures given out in this state
ment we're arrived At after getting
from Governor Heard the amount Of
money spent % the road, and after
getting from NJ. Cooley the number
Of miles built, and are, therefore, ap-
proximateiy correct.
Before beginning work for the
Police Jury there were some other
roads bpilt ii and around Mansfield at
about approximately The same cost.
BE- Soto parish now has about thir-
teen 81 fourteen miles Of good road,
built By state eonyicts, and, despite
ill reports to the contrary, these
roads are giving the people q pe
Soto satisfaction. have not seen or
heard from ! single citizen o that
parish who has not had 9 good @ofo
to say for these roads
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-12

BETTER send Us your order today
a. those Easter Post cards. q cts.
~ - Az Sngsl IL mail. Jacobs News Depot
per w. y inch 5-2t
10, OPCi
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-12

oxfords, all feathers, al styles, tor
man and women. ]. Landau. nl2-It
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-12
PUBLIC SALE
DESIRABLE PROPERTY THREE MILES
FROM 0PELOUSAS.

ny virtue Of the authority granted me by
a family meeting of the heirs of Clement
Hollier, the undersigned, or q duly qualified
auetIoneer, Will proceed to sell, ait pubic
auction and to the last Il highest bidder
on the premises on
Wednesday, April 8, 1910.
the following described property. 1900
belongs to the said Estate OF Clement HID
lier, t0.Wit:
Ihe farm Of the late Clement Hollier, sftu%
atea three miles north OF 0pel0asas, and
Known as the old KennfsOn tract, contains
Ing Ib0 acres mor orless, t0getherWtth the
buildings n Improvements thereon
mch5-6t al. III. H0LLIER, Agent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
Markets and Finance

, strength But all builish conditions
are ignored and everybody looks for a
continuation or the decline
Liverpool had another heavy decline
and IL winning over the American mar
ksts Ia the race for lower prices. The
bull side OF the market is thoroughly
demoralized by the heavy selling OF re-
cent days and the bulls have been SO
thoroughly whipped that they arc
afraid TO do anything.
The opening drop In wheat brought
the price down TO where some bsyers
were encountered. giving a showing ur
strength that resulted In some ad-
the futures closed on y ole from sat
urday's close, Corn and oats lost ~ c.
Wheat quotations--Cash No. red
of lc at s4tc. advanced to SAC. and
siosed at sthc; september opened at
Coarse grain quotations: Corn
yellow. 5sc asked; No. ) white. i car
oats--standard. / car at 4Oae. at
90 &c: No. ) white, 3 cars at S3Ac. clos
ing at 3shc asked.
Rye-Cash No I. SIC.
Beans-Cash, s2.2o; October. y2.06.
Cloyerseed-Prire spot. se.7s; oct-
Receipts In the Detroit market Tues
or wheat, ~ OF corn. IL OF oats and :
or rye. No Withdrawals were reported.
Stocks are l66.75l bu. OF wheat. 1871
bu. OF corn, 2i.257 bu. OF oats and $40
Wheat in Liverpool closed az Q3s.d
and corn 2hd lower
worlds wheat exports last week. H.
I2s,ooo bu;; week ago. 1oois.ooo bu.;
year ago, ri2,3S4.0o0 blu.
Wheat on passage. 4s,4l6.000 bu. |;
year ago. 44.S4S, 900 blu.
Canadian visible supply of wheat.
e,25s.000 bu.; week ago, 7,ss4.000 bu.,
year ago. s.5is, 600 bu.
Tuesdays wheat receipts: Dulutn.
y cars. against year ago: Minneap.
Oils. Az cars. against 244; Chicago. "a
cars, against "a 81. Louis. $4,000 bu.,
against II. goo ba;: Kansas City. $4,000
Wheat receipts at primary points
TUESDAY 10000 bu.; year ago, $4,000
Visible supply decreases last week:
Wheat. l.ss7,000 bu.; corn. 1850, 900 bu. !;
oats, $1,000 bu.
Total visible supply OF wheat. 2o.i3s.-
QUO on;; week eaS ago. 2s,o2s,ooo bu.; year
Exports OF wheat and -four Tuesday.
Cash and May. n Sos: July. s1.e; Sept.
July, 5shc: Sept. soc oats-Casn ana
Msy s se NY Ny ssss sedHI5 oye as aye
March. ;s.ss' Prime s aPsike. s S.; August.
SI.4o. Prime timothy. s2l6. Butter,
eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. May 3l.AGrain opening:
Compared with Saturday close. May
wheat opened Ia sac lower: July, "a u
lse lower; Sept. iQltsc lower, Corn
lower. Provisions steady.
Noon-May wheat hc lower from
opening July sc higher; September,
&c higher; May corn, l NC higher;
July. 1c higher: September. &c higher:
May oats. nc higher: Judw, sc higher;
September. nc higher.
May wheat. &C lower; July, ssc
higher. May corn. nc higher: July.
Sc higher: Sept. sc higher. May
cats nc higher; July. ssc higher; Sept,
&c higher. Provisions weak.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
ls . LOCAL
The i LAYHOUSES
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

Lyman II. Howe's travel festival,
the current offering in the Detroit op.
era house, is attracting good houses.
Naturally the pictures Of greatest in
terest are the views OF Col. Roosevelt
and his party in Egypt, but equally
from an educational
standpoint. are the pictures showing
life in Italy, Japan and Holland. One
particularly fine set shows the private
grounds OF the king of Italy. There
will be an entire change OF. bill next
week. beginning Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
F|NOlATER GIVEN
$1,000 IN GOLD
Veteran Mason Honored by Ashlar
Lodge on Completing His Forty
Eighth Year of Membership.

More than 600 members OF Ashlas
lodge, No. 81, F, & A. NJ. gathered III
the Masonic temple, Monday evening.
to do honor To James Findiaser, one
Of the bestknown members OF inc
fraternity in the entire country, on
the occasion or the forty-eighth ami
yersary OF hia entrance 10 the iofge
as a Master Mason. As a substantial
token OF their esteem the bre1hIen
presented Mr.. Findlater with $l.OOO
purse OF gold together with a circas.
sian walnut jewel casket and small
volume hound In white lanbskin, con-
tanning IN engrossed testimonial ex-
eruted by Gordon Malottc AID COM
plete roster OF the memoerSlhp up 10
date. Tho preservation Was maze IN
4 most effective manner by Hutson ~.
Coleman, rast commander OF the
Grand Commandsry OF Michigan, "
the conclusion o. an eloquent address
on Forty eight years Mason
A reception In the lodge rooms was
followed by q banquet In the drill hail
at 6 d. NJ, and not a detail had been
overlooked by the committee OF 40,
under the craftsmanship Of Charles A.
GODUOCh, NHlCh lou ZIG
charge. With Mr. Findiater at the
head table and later on the platform
were Alex. Wood, who took the guests
petition into Ashlar lodge; John b.
Johnson, who presented Mr.. Woods
petition; Frank G. Smith, the only
living charter member. and the speak
ers William Livingstone acted as
Westminster. As a special compliment
to Mr.. Findlater's Scotch ancestry,
the committee engaged the services
of two pipers from St. Andrews So
ciety; r. ]. Ruddock spoke on the
guests Masonic career, and e. o..
Wood, of Flint, paid touching tribute
to james Findlater. the man" Vocal
selections were rendered by DR.. r. @.
Pearce, s. r. Kingston, w. II. Cour-
tame and w. Anger.
Mrs. Findlater, wife OF the guest OF
honor, and several other ladies were
present by special request. as were
Mr.. Findlater's two sons, both mem
bers OF the order.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
Commerce Board Buried
Under Flood Of Changes
HOW THE FREIGHT PILES
UP ON A SUIT OF CLOTHES

The freight on 100 pounds OF raw
wool from Cheyenne TO 81. Louis,
where IL Is secured. Is Sl.15. Scour-
freight on 100 pounds OF secured
wool Is $3.45.
The wool market OF the country
Is Boston. Freight for 100 pounds
from st. Louis TO Boston IL ~ CENTS.
The wool then goes TO Philadel-
phia to be spun. Freight 20 cents.
But II has lost 3 per cent In weight.
Next back TO Worcester, Mass, TO
be woven into cloth. Freight ~
cents.
Suppose 100 pounds OF suits Npt
clothes are sent to Denver--a eertrs
trail point. Freight $2.47h -
Total freight on the 100 poukd9
or clothes s7,47h cents, or
cents per suit, all OF which t&e.nan
who buys the suit must pay.
And now they have boosted each
OF these items from to 30 per
cent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01

are incapable OF granting even u
mary Justice. III
III you feel that you ought note{
be In Egypt and have no desire
keep order there. by all means se6
out. II you feel that II 10 your duty
Co civilization TO stay, then nhoqj
yourselves ready TO meet the re-
sponsibility OF your position. You
saved Egypt from ruin. yet II not gov,
erned. Egypt will again sink into
chaos. Some nations must govern In
Egypt I hope you will decide that
II Is your duty to be that nation.
Today's honoring OF Roosevelt was
I'm recognition OF the distinguished
manner in which he filled the once or
president OF the United States ,,.Qf
America. and the eminent services he
has rendered to the cause OF civilizs-
ton by maintaining amicable relations
with foreign nations"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
Quotations by Hayden, stone & Co
May 81. 1910:
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson,
Craig a Co: wheat-Wheat troders
were again on a strain at the openirs
today because OF the phenomenal drop
in prices at Liverpool since saturday.
Except when there Is political or Imam
ciaI excitement the English market vel
dom displays such action. IL was "a
TO ) 5soff at the time OF the opening
pressure of cargoes at shilling de-
cline, but this was all the reflection
OF the bad Break In prices on this side
late last week. On first trading July
wheat was forced down to 81 &c and
September to voc. from which there
has been recovery OF nearly one cent
on buying led by group OF big houses
and considerable covering by shorts
The bulls argue that prices have had
break enough and the bears declare
that there Is no use In trying To sup
Fort wheat in the nineties while II -
selling In the eighties at Liverpool
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
GRAIN AVID PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. May 3l.--Ciose---Very Tow
temperatures prevail oyer the spring
wheat fields OF both Canada and the
United states. which II not the kind of
weather spring wheat needs Just now.
another bulllsh feature In the thorough
supposed 10 exist. which will naturally
want To cover on any showing uf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
THIS CHILL DAY SETS BRAND
NEW WEATHER RECORD HERE
Mercury Slips to "a, Coolest May 81
In History Of the Local
Weather Office.

No wonder you shivered when you
crawled out OF bed, Tuesday morning
The Times gets II straight from
Weather Observer Conger that this rs
the coolest May 81 Detroit has expert
enced In 40 years. The mercury
touched the low mark of 81 degrees
at 6 a. m. The lowest previous rec
ord was SO degrees. in 1897, when
there was killing frost. Cloudy
skies are all that saved the day On
the present occasion. Then Just TO
show what he could do in providing
fresh evidence that summer hasn't ar
rived. the weather man handed out q
miniature blizzard about a. m,
chunks OF snow swirling through the
air.
But do not despair. II will clear Up
tonight. says Mr.. Conger, and warm
er weather may be expected Wednes
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Doings OF the recent national con.
yention OF credit men, held in New
Orleans, will be faithfully recounted
BY the Detroit delegates at the reg.
ular meeting and dinner of the De
'troit Credit Mems association, Tues.
day evening. IN the Pontchartrain. Fl.
N. I. Stritch will give an illustrated
lecture on Halley's comet and Harry
Courtsine will sing President Mills
announces that the knife and fork
cverturs" viii begin promptly q s:iE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
NEW YORK pRODUCE.

NEW YORK May 31.--Flour dull, I'M
changed. Pork steady: mess, sag
1850 Lard quiet middle west, spot.
Sl2s04l2.90. Sugar--raw quiet; CEN
trifugal. 96 test. 4.27c; muscovado. 50
test. 3.77c; refined quiet; cut loaf. 6.Gjc'
lated 5.25c. Tallow quiet; city, &c;
country, 6Ss @6Ac. Coffee-Rio No. Z.
try Arm: turkeys. $50 1ec; chickens. I6
IA 23c; fowls. liq19c: spring ducklings ..
20 a. gle. Live poultry firm; geese; loo;
ducks l3c; fowl, l9c; turkeys, l0Ilic;
ROSTERS, old and young. l2hc. Cheese
quiet: state milk, new common TO spt-
cial 10MI5jRc; old as to quality, 100
I2h G3hc.
Coffee options opened unchanged TO
points lower. Butter. unsettled; re-
ceipts, 1905: creamery extra, 2Sia C;
state dairy, tubs, 23ia q2Sc: imitation
creamery nrsts, 24@25c. Eggs quiet;
receipts 23,ll9: nearby white fancy, 81
fresh firsts, 1914 M21hc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
NEW YORk sTOCk LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig & Co.: The market at the open
ing this morning was somewhat rrcS
ular. changes, however. being only
fractional and trading extremely dull
There was no particular news OF mar
ket effect over the holidays and appar-
emily no public demand Tor STOCKS.
morning was chiefly confined TO room
traders and professionals. sales 20
room were 10000 shares.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
BEATEN AND ROBBED.
800" Man Tells Lurld Story to p
lice; Suspect Held.

lice; Suspect Held.
Louis Rosenberg, So years old, OF
Sault ste. Marie. was kicked into an.
consciousness, Monday night, by q
stranger with whom he had picked up
an acquaintance. and then robbed Of
5000. Michael Simmons, q years old
Pewamo. Mich, who was with Rosen.
berg and the stranger shortly before
the AFFAIR happened, is held in the
FIRST precinct station on suspicion Ro.
senberg says the man who robbed
him Is one OF the habitues of the Nc.
Gregor Mission. The three men were
alklng along the dock at the foot Of
IRnndolun-st. about Z o'clock Monday
night. when Rosenberg says he was
felled and beaten into insensibility.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER MARKET-ciose.

tus sl.is: Cal 4 Ariz, saw Cal *
Iiecls. 5is Chief ~ , CHING iE" Ru S2p
"a Ransseii rst Nat, a sis-is: FRANKLIN, Ish;
CRANKY, 40 Giroux, ~; Goldheld Cons
sss; dean. s; Hancock, lsR; Ind. Is
Isle Royaie. 81; Kerr Lake. gh; kewee-
nav. 4 I. La Sale. l2A: La Rose. I-l6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
PRODUCE.

There was not much 20 be said for
the produce market this morning. With
two days OF idleness on the part nf
shippers the receipts In all lines were
extremely light. but at the same time
there were very few buyers out AMI
there was nothing to test the market
There was no change in the Elgln but
ter market this week. With so little
doing u was hard TO get line on veal
feeling seemed TO be about steady. The
demand for fresh vegetables and green
stun II active and the supply ample,
but strawberries have been scarce Tor
several days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
posroN "COPPER" LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig Il Co: Early London cables
quoted metal market up 5s. Boston
don prices were all higher and we
think the market will have a rally this
week The holidays are over and al
the floor traders will be back at work
and we should have a broader and
stronger market. Butte Ba laklava
and Arizona Commercial will be spe-
cialties and should be bought
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries. extras. 2sc 10:
frsts. 27c: dairy butter. 2lc: packing
stock. zoe per ID.
ERgs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included. 19mc per doz Receipts on
Tuesday, LIT cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
LIVE STOCK.
FAST acknowledgements.
DunniDg * stevens Livestock Report

EAST BUFFALO. N Y. May 3i.--.
Especially Receipts 2 cars, steady.
Best 1 800 to l.i50-lb. steers. $s4S.2a;
good 1900 to 1,350-Ib. steers, 1890
1875; best LOO TO l.200-lb. Shipping
steers. s6.5OQ725; medium butcher
butcher steers, s525G5.75: best Fat
cows, 1926 06.5O; fair TO good cows
s4751 525; common to good cows. $3.50
Refers. s5'T5as.25; fair TO good heif.
ers. s5.25@575: best feeding steers,
s5.25g550; mediln 10 good steers,
;i.2Sg4So; stoclsers all grades, s9,9gg
$3.50 ~ 55 so: light thin bulls. $3.50@4.S;
best mixers and springers, 100000
common TO good mixers, S23Q45.
Hcgs--Receipts, 10 cars; strong;
heavy. Ss,s6a9,90; Workers., $3.50; pigs,
$40.
Shep and Lambs-Receipts cars;
dull; best lambs, sS.60QS.15;: yeai-
lings. s64s.5o; wethers, S5Q5.2S; ewes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-01
CuICACO pRoDUCE.

CHICAGO, May sl.-Butter-Extras,
firsts 24c Eggs-Prime flrsts, iSh c;
frsts, 17hc. Cheese-Twlns. lSAc
Young Americas. 15hc. Live poultry