davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-04
LECTURES ON
ANCIENT PEOPLES
Edwin Walters Speaks in an
Interesting Address on Some
Prehistoric Races

| Attention was called to the fact
that soil, water, climate, topo-
graphy and general, natural envi-
ronment determine, to large de-
gree, the characteristics of man in
any given country
In ancient times the different
races lived in isolation, and the
aforementioned environments
were the determining factors to a
much greater degree than they
are today when immigration and
the importation of articles of diet
are disturbing factors. 1t was
suggested that the study of the
above environments would enable
US to better understand the pre-
historic races.
There were scores, possibly hun
dreds, of centers of population and
civilization, in ancient times, from
which tides of emigration swept
outward to other parts of the
world. So far as now known the
oldest high civilization in the en-
tire world was in Yucatan-the
most southern state in Mexico.
The people who inhabited that
country are known as M~yas. In
reality that country extended from
the isthmus of Tehusntepec to the
isthmus of Panama.
The Mayas built the largest
pyramids in the world-and the
most Of them. They built the
finest concrete roads ever seen in
ancient or modern times. One is
about 81 miles long. 1t is made
Of broken granite, sand and the
most wonderful cement. 1t is 80
fest 8 inches wide on top-of fin
ished roadway. It cuts through
hills that are 400 to 500 feet high.
It has one fill 82l feet high, and
more than 400 feet wide a. the
bottom. It is riprapped on the
sides by immense, granite blocks.
Under this high fill are thirteen
culverts.
At the south end Of this road
Was a city that has sunk beneath
the Caribbean sea. The ruins of
a portion of this city may now be
seen beneath the water.
This road leads into the interior
about "a miles to pyramid that
10 Csc feet high, and covers about
Ut acres. The great traveller and
scientist, Alexander Won Hum
boldt, describes n pyramid, near
Cholula, Mexico, that 10 about
l,1W feet high, and covers 45
acres.
The pyramid at the north end
Of the wonderful road, just des-
contains q times a. much
material a. does tie famous pyra.
mid Of Cheops, Egypt. And &C
oording to Humboldt, the pyra.
mid Al Cholula. Mexico. In IA
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

Reported ror The Times by Carson,
Craig & Co. from New York. Jan. TO-:
The action in this mornings stock
market was as though Wali-st was
still unde rgoing the process OF diges
tion OF recommendations In the presi-
fined to slight fractions and the small
amount OF trading was entirely without
significance. Sales IN the hrst hour
amounted 70 less than 100000 shares.
mostly confined 10 half dozen active
stocks Steel and Southern Pacific
were leaders. showing some weakness
from Saturdays close. International
Harvester among the specialties. con-
tinued it's upward course with an ad-
vance OF something better than three
points. At noon the market was stag
nant.
The results OF the 1rst weeks trad
ing I'm 1910 indicate advances in 70 Is
sues over the prices prevailing at the
close OF last session OF 1909 and "a
declines from the same period, all of
which Indicates the general tendency OF
the list at present. Conditions have
not changed greatly from last week
and therefore the same character OF
trading is likely TO be witnessed but
perhaps the publication OF the copper
producers report which IL expected to-
day and which IL is thought viii indi-
cate "a material reduction In production
on account Of the strike situation In
the northwest. may have the enect or
causing temporary demonstration ~
the copper metal issues, but we still
feel that the general list should DO
sold at all advances particularly as
most OF the buying Is professional and
in the nature OF covering short COM
mftmeut
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
MAY FILE FORMAL CHARGES
AGAINST AVIATOR PAULHAN
Allegation That Frenchman Got In
Curtiss' Way To Be Put In
Official Form.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. I4-Louis
Paulhan is still ambitious to break the
Curtiss record for speed at the avia-
ton meet now in progress here and to-
day he had his machine out early tun-
ing IL up for the effort which is 10 be
made this afternoon
1t is possible that there will be a
charge of foul riding lodged against
Paulhan today. J. s. Fanciulli, man
ager for Curtiss. charged unofficially
that Paulhan got in Curtiss' way de-
liberately yesterday when the latter
was trying for the ten-lap record and
IL is rumored that he will make such
charge officially today.
Curtiss has a new machine which
arrived yesterday and he was working
over IL today preparatory TO this af-
ternoon's flights. In II he will endeavor
to show that his machine Is not an
infringement on the Wright patents.
To do this he will tie the rear rudder
and control the machine with the side
planes II he can do this, his man.
ager asserts, he will show that his
aeroplane is decided improvement
on the Wright machine and in no way
infringes on their patents.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
ELoP|NG PARS0N
AND SIRl CAUGHT
Rev. Arthur B. S. Stanley and Miss
Edith Markham Nabbed BY Police
in Philadelphia.

Arthur b. s. Stanley. former minis
ter. and later proprietor or a printing
once on Grand Riyer-ave.. Is under
arrest In Philadelphia on a charge or
wife desertion. and Miss Edith Mark
ham, formerly employed In his ONCE.
and alleged TO have eloped with stan
ley. Is detained by the Philadelphia
police. pending the arrival OF her
parents. who leave Detroit Friday al
ternoon 10 bring her back here.
Detective Charles Seymour Will go
after Stanley. who Is alleged to have
left his wife with three young children.
The discovery OF the alleged elopins
pair followed a tip 10 the Detroit
police from Miss Markham's parents.
few days ago they received ietter
from their daughter. The letter was
mailed from Philadelphia. and the local
police were notified that the long
sought couple were located there.
Local officers sent word TO the Phiia-
delpLia police. and the arrest OF STAN
ley. and detention OF Miss Markham,
followed
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Jan. 1i.--Close: The cash
wheat situation is very bullish, both
northwest and southwest. chicago -
selling great deal OF wheat TO mliis
and getting high prices. and Mime
apoIts mills are active buyers Ike
CENTS there are quite heavy. but the
wheat - easily absorbed without caus-
ing the slightest weakness. Interior
mills I'm the southwest are doing heavy
grinding and dealers in wheat In Kan
sas city believe they viii cross Tue
Mlssissippi for supplies before the cnd
OF the season While bears talk
great deal about high prices ana the
coming decline. the bulls have no rear
of losses as long gs cash demand re.
mains SO active. The wheat market
was quiet all day. and closed Will a
loss OF L. In cash and July. ana ! &c IN
the MAY deal
Wheat quotations-Cash No. : red
81 20: May opened unchanged at sl-Zo,
advanced TO Si.29i4. and dropped TO
Si27a,. July opened at Sl.0'. gained
itc and declined TO sL06; No. white
si2G.
Coarse grain quotations. Corn-cash
40. 3. sjaCt No 2 yellow, cars at
zee closing at 69izc asked.
Oats-Standard. car az BIC, at
5oizc. No. white. car at 50lsc. clos
ing at soc
Rye-Cash No. I, car at sac.
Beans-Cash. s2.i0; March. s2.ls bid.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
FIVE PITTSBURGHERS
FACE GRAFT CHARGES
lnformations Are Filed Against Them
BY Chief of County Detectives
McMaster

PITTSBURG, Pa. Jan. 1i-Districi
Attorney William a. Blakeley today
cast another bomb in the local graft
proceedings when at his drectioh
Chief of County Detectives Henry
Muth went before Alderman j. V. Nc
Masters and made informations
against the following:
County delinquent tax collector
Max G. Leslie: President Z. III. Jen
nings. of the Columbia National bank
former Cashier f. a. Griffin. OF the
same bank; F. F. Nicola. OF the Nicola
BIcthers Contracting Co.: former
Councilmen Charles Stewart.
The information charges Leslie
Griffin and Jennings with conspirina
20 Cause the selection OF the Columbia
National bank AS a city depository by
bribery and Leslie with the additional
charge OF perjury committed before
the grand jury Bribery is also charged
against him.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
IIER WAGON IS
BURIED IN SNOW
any Erring Humans Drop From
Seat Beside Driver and All
Blame the Weather.

Police, Commissioner Crou's Com
uittee OF 15o." meaning the Bnx-eyed
s sentlemen drawn from cierkships. sta.
hon duty, and patrol service TO walk
< the streets In search OF murderers and
& ossaulters. had an awful time Thurs
' 6ay night. They were out on duty. as
usual. with the snow piling up around
+. their feet, and swirling about their
heeds In clouds.
Every once In awhile members OF
. the $50 squad would seek temporary
refuge In the stations. They looked
z like animated snowmen. In many
cases the wet snow froze 10 the backs.
and their Sunday clothes were
. sheathed In ice.
Echoes OF the big storm were no
+ ticeabIe I'm the early session OF police
court. too. Snow wasn't the only
thing that fell, In Detroit. Thursday
night. The water wagon must have
been showed in somewhere. Scores OF
erring humans, who had taken seats
beside the driver on New Years day,
appeared before Justice Jeffries Fri
day morning. Everyone blamed II on
the weather.
Fiye-count 'em-flve, as thwe show
bills say. were dragged out of snow
banks. In all sections of the city, and
AZ all hours of the night. by vigilant
policemen. Patrolman Robinson saw
4 human hand and foot protrudinS
from a large snow bank. He drew
forth William Kelley. Patrolman Col
Inns dug into the beautiful TO res
cue q body. The head only appeared.
August Koskowski was drawn forth
IN all of the glory OF his "souse."
Patrolman Isham burrowed into a
three-foot drift and extracted Pat
Burns. There was a slight indenta-
tion In the smooth snow which showed
Isham where Pat was sleeping.
William q. Clark carelessly allowed
one finger to stick out OF three-foot
drift. and the finger led Patroiman
Mclaughlin to the spot where William
sank
Patrolman Kinsler dragged Johl
Dorgosch out OF drift. He was the
only one fined. the rest being allowed
TO 60 on suspended sentence. The
fudge learned that Dorgosch had de-
serted his wife and two children, and
had afterward been turned out of his
own fathers home. whereupon he de-
clared that he would make his bed In
Ra snow bank He was fined s. or 10
days.
Alex Miller, teamster. refused TO
pull his wagon out OF the car tracks
and swore at Traffic Officer Motley.
He was fined IS or 10 days.
Peter Brown. who was arrested for
swearing at Oficer Roche. when the
latter tried to make Brown drive his
40-foot wagon out OF the easy running
car tracks. will have an examination
Ian 20. Brown explained that il was
next TO impossible for him to turn his
wagon out, on account of the length OF
the wagon and the heavy load.
The Dillon-ave. street opening case.
before Judge Connolly. had 10 be ad-
tourned ON account OF the snow fall.
Most OF the witnesses were present,
but the one most desired was not. At
t0rney Arthur O'Connor explained that
this man owned a corner lot.
What has that to do with IT."
Querfed the Judge.
Hes shovcling of the snow re-
piled Attorney O'Connor. "You EVIL
IDENTIFY never shoveled the snow of
corner lot, your honor" he added.
Judge Connolly promptly adjourned
the case.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
Markets and Finance

Cloyerseed--Prime spot. so bags at
81; March. ssl0; sample. 81 bags at
$500. IS at ss.e5 so AT s.. Is al $3.50:
prime alsike. $50. sample alsike. )
bags at s..
Wheat quotations Friday; Mime
apolis, AS cars. against 1872 year ago.
Duluth. SO cars. against Ia year ago
Kansas City. 81 ears, against 5S, Win
nipeg. iO9 ears. against lO3.
Receipts In the Detroit market Fri
day included l ear OF wheat and or
oats. Withdrawals were 10000 bu OF
wheat. stocks are 737.ils hu OF wheat.
s03,sl2 bu OF corn. 1851 bp OF oats.
and siIS7 bu OF rye
Wheat IN Liverpool closed isd, and
corn a higher.
Weeks wheat and -four exports from
this country. 100000 bu.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
SPECULATION RIFE
IN HARsHA CASE
Federal Building Attaches Wonder.
ing Whether Grand Jury, Now in
Session, Will Deal With Matter.

Will the federal grasd jury. now IN
session. take any action with regard
&c the charges made against Walter )
Harsha. former circuit court clerk, al
the time of HI; resignation. following
an examination Of his books by Spe
oial Examiner Charles DeWoody?
| This is the one big question I'm the
federal building just now. In al
probability the answer will not he
known until the grand jury brings in
its findings Tuesday or Wednesday OF
next week Charles DeWoody is re-
ported 10 have gone before the grand
jury, Thursday, but neither he nor Dis
lrict Attorney Watson have anything
to say about the case.
One obstacle 20 prosecution OF any
federal official charged with wrongful
acts while in Office Ia the insufiiciency
OF the federal statute of limitations.
The statute OF limitations OF the state
provides that an official shall escape
prosecution II lie is not prosecuted
within three years OF the time OF cont
mission OF such act, but there are two
exceptions 10 this rule. One OF these
occurs when the official becomes a
fugitive and the other If he shall have
committed any overt act by which his
misdoing was concealed. The federal
law contains only the first exception.
Even II a federal official committed
acts which might give cause for prose-
cution, IL would have TO be proven that
these acts were committed within
three years OF the time when an in.
dictment was returned and no act Of
concealment covering up these acts
could be urged as a ground OF prose
cution.
IL is true that the government has
already brought suit TO recover s25,O0o
from Harsha, but an Indictment
charging that Harsha was short any
specific sum at the time he turned
his Office over 10 Elmer W. VOORHEES,
as custo iian would require that the
whole mass OF data gathered for the
civil suit be introduced in criminal
evidence
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
SPY EVIDENCE NO GOOD.
stein Refuses to Convict Saloonkeepel
On Word Of Plain Clothes Officer.

Police Justice Stein promptly dis
missed the case against Albert Wink
ler. saloonkeeper az No. S3l st. An
toine-st.. when Patrolman +. Behrendt
admitted that he had obtained his evi-
dence from Mrs. Winkler. while ne
was in plain clothes.
II was shown that the officer went
to the back door of the saloon, which
was closed. and was told that Winkler
was away.
IF YOU get me drink. I'll pay you
for t." the officer said to Mrs. Wink
Ter.
She brought him a bottle OF beer,
accepted 10 cents, and the saloon was
complained against Justice Stein
said that he would not take that kind
OF evidence
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
JODBING PRICES.

CoGee-rackage coffee. l0o-lb case.
$l4 25N1T delivered
Canned Goods-Apples. gals. se.73:
baked beans lib. so Q60c: Lima beans.
SlU l50. Corn--Fancy Maine. $l.io:
standard. ssc. Table beet:; So g i:ao.
ards. 81: soaked. 5oq Ioc: salmon
sockeye. tall. sl.s5: fat, sl.s5: Alaska
reds. $3.50: Alaska pinks: ~. Toma-
toes. rs ~ s5c: succotash. SlQ1 10 doz
Feed-Bran. $26: fine mlddlings $50;
coarse middlings. se6 cracked corn. SIS
coarse corn meal s2s; corn and oats
chop. s2s ton.
Flour-Michigan patents In wood
best, seas: ordinary patents, ssls;
straight. s6.o5: clear. Sc bbi. Rye Hour
-s465 hbl
OiI--Raw Iinseed. soc: boiled iinseed.
Sic: Diamond headlight. kerosene. 9Ac;
Perfection. 10c: Eocene. l2c: crown
lots 64hc gal
Provisions-Mess pork. $24.50; family
pork. $2475 q25 medium clear. s2oV
26: smoked hams, l5c. dry saltod bris-
kets lac; shoulders. l2hc; picnic hams.
12hc; bacon. 16al6hc; lard In tierees.
IA n l51 1sc: kettle rendered. l51sc Id.
Sugnr-Quotations corrected daily BY
w. II. Edgar Co: Crystal dominoes.
sa.sss. Eagle tablets. $50; cut loaf
s5.75. standard. powdered, $5.7o: gran
ulated, extra coarse, $40; granulated.
fine. in bulk. $5.3e; granulated. IN 90
10. cotton bags. s5.35; Michigan gran
ulated. SIS. 10; diamond a. $50: confec-
S4s6: No. f2. Si.s0. No Is. Si.75. No.
IL. N.75: No. Is. N.7b per 100 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

western box apples. s2.7s0s box.
Dansnss-Good shipping stock. 3LSe
0a;so; aesordisng to. to quality;
Celery-Home grown, so9sec doE
iin"wer-California. ss'S0$ per
crate.
cassss--MicSisan fui, cream. isne;
York State. 1Sc; limLurger. lie: brick
cream. 1Sc. Schweitzer. s1c 10.
Cranberriss-S202 u 2.25 bu: es.co0s.7s
Dates--Persian. S0sc: Fards. ss 0sc
Dressed Calye.-Fancy. iIelsc; COM
pressed Hox.-Llght. ll@lIhc;
heavy. loQl0hc per 10.
Figs-lmported. new. li8 lac ID: CAL
Finran Haddies-iihGiac ID.
Fresh yegetahles-Cucumb hot
house, $3.50 doz: lettuce, hot house,
ie9l4c 10; radishes. sog2sc do1: o: Su.! war
sresn Cream Scans ss hs:Rss :sRsGsp psS hamper: ~ green
peppers 60 basket; rutabages. so0toc
nu; Hubbard squash az &c 10; rrsts rlor,aa bo, so,
house tomatoes. soc 10; water cress. 80
Qs5c doz: turnips. 60 bu: beets. soc
hu: carrots soc bu.
Grupes-Cataybas, lbs. lac basket
Maiagas. si@s.5o bbi
Grapc Fruit-s:. .5o93.7b dox.
H.y7,petroit desiers .,ss are PAYING ,g sse sse
.is'soeis; Gtss Il No. Ds'rir timothy. o iltsOSis:
clover mixed, Sl5Qi5.50: rye straw.
sI60ds: wheat and oat straw, $3.50 "
7.5o ton. Loose hay from farmers.
from $i4 10 SIS. as to quality.
Hide.-No. ! cured ilne; No:
green. sisc: kip cured. No. I. lshc;
SIC: 80 calf fsf green, sa' No /. isc; No itMe!
skins. as to wool. sec 9sl'so.
Houey-Fancy white. itn i5c: amber
Lcmons-Cahfornia. s4 500 5.25 box
Iime~-s1 llz5 per nundred.
Mushrooms-50c per ID =.
Nuts-Wamuts. i5dpl6c: almonds. IA
q i6c; pecans. leG lsc' nlbert: II glie:
new hickory nuts, shellbarks. N.eo0
| i.75 bu.
Onion.-Michigan. 7o075c bu: new
Spanish. u.t0 crate.
Oranxe.-caiIfornia navels. 's9sas
box.
Oy~ter.--soiid packed standards
Si.eS: selects. 81 gal: standards. In
smsi an sse large large ,ss Ssns can s'e
Pineappies-Florieas $3,7sV4 crate
Posst"e.--car f5k. bulk. $50 s5e
bags. ssgioc bu: new Bermndas. $2.s'
bu.
PouItry-Springs lt115c: fowls
I1sisGl4c. geese i4c: ducks. l5c; tur-
keys. l7Gl9c. Dressed hens. l4q be
serinsers se uSkeys lsi; dusxs so2,c iS
Rabbit.-sl.50 doz.
sweet Potntoe.-Jerseys kiln dried
81 30 crate. Illinois. sl.?s bu; s3 bbi
TaIIow-No. 1, sLc; No. 2. SIC h.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
Held For Girls Murder.

MILLBROOK. y. Y. Jan. l4-Franli
Schermerhorn. coachman for Barnes
Compton. New York, inancier. who
lives here, is being guarded by po-
liceman today In the Vassar hospital.
Physicians today declare Schermer-
horn will recover. and as soon as pos
sible, charge OF murder will be for
mally placed against him and he will
be- forced to undergo trial for the
brutal assassination OF Mis- Sarah O.
Breymer, the pretty nurse i'm the
Compton home.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW yORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK;. Jan. 14.-Pork-Firm
Lard--Flrm: middle west spot, Sl3 y
1910 Sugar--Raw. hrmer. refined
firmer Coffee--Rio No. Z. on the spot
sac Tallow-Quiet: city. 6&c. coun.
try, Ga m1c. Dressed poultry, nrm, un-
changed. Live poultry. quiet. un-
changed Chcese-F'irm, fairly active
full cream, specials. Il n Glsc; skins
specials. AYE; full skins. 5HGhc.
Coffee options opened steady and un
changed Butter: SteHdy. receipts
3 .ggg: creamery extra. 35c. state dafrl
tubs. 2sM34c Imitation creamery
nrsts 26sg2Sc. Eggs: Dull. receipts
29iO: nearby white fancy. i6n soc
nearby mixed fancy. 3Smd2c, fresl
nr4fe 3cTttc
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

Copper snare sales OF Jan. l3. fur
rished h. Hayden. Stone a. Co. Adv.
1855; a. G r.. 3.eoo, AL. i55: Zinc,
$50 Are. l.635; y -. 1875. Arc. 400:
Att. 40. B. C., t50. Butte Citn., G7S,
Boss Con. 1890; r. e. r, 4l5 9. n A..
9i4: g. q IL. IS. Cent. 10: Range. sss
y. w. 55. f. r.. ss5; Elm r.. so: FIR.
1Ss; OK. 2.0lS: Or, SO. @ c. issl
Hanc.. iiO5; Helv. IFS: Kerr, I.l46.
Kew. 1O5. Lake. 1850: Las. a65O
Mass. 2.6i5. Maya. l.1t5 Mex. 25:
Mia, 1875. Mich. 40: Moh.. 525. New.
i.l03: Newh.. 100 Nip. $40: ". p.
LEI. y. l.. $500; Ojib.. 5s5: q. G..
1850; o. ~. 100; Csc. 20: par. ~
QUINCY $50: s. Fe. 1000 shan, SOS
81 Mary's. LOSE; SUP. I.t7O: $. & B..
oil, 200; L :. r.. 800. do pfd 80. IT
Con. l,1a5. IT. Cop, 35. Wet. 1850:
Win, S.905. WOlV.. 3; WAN. SS5
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
Thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales at
Detroit Yards

The demand for cattle was active
at the Detroit stock yards on Thurs
day and prices were higher than those
paid last week The run was fairly
liberal and the market was a surprise
To many who looked for lower values
II the run was large. Only a few
good cattle came 10 hand and every
thing offered was sold at an early
hour. Mich cows were scarce and un-
changed. Veal calves were 20 10 90
cents lower. the best bringing 1919
per cwt.
Sheep and lambs were about 10
cents lower than last week. best lambs
selling for $3.50. The run was liberal
and the quality fairly good. Arrivals
contained good many feeding lambs
which found prompt sale.
Hogs were about 10 cents lower than
last weeks average price. The best
brought ss.15. Pigs and light Workers.
$3.50 TO $40 Receipts: Cattle. 991;
calves. 775: sheep. 9.0s2; hogs, 4.2l0.
CATTLE.
Sold by Bishop. IL. a IL, Newton.
cows IA, average weight 1917 lbs. 20
Ratkowitz. do I. s7O, So; Mich. Beef Co,
bulls 2. 1899. $3.50; do. cows 3. $50. So;
do s. $50. ~: sullivan, bulls 2; 100,
$3.50; do. butchers ;. 100. $i.25: do 2.
LOCO. $3.50. Ratkowsky. cows >, 1850.
sa!S: Breitenbeck, butchers IL. $50,
$50 $50 tss sisc sss aIesnaha1 ma anoi butchers
?, 715. IS: Gerish. steers .. go. $5.s6
sullivan. butchers !. lilo. $3.50: do l,
$50 sS 40 Fitzpstr,sk SIa nS butchers ps sgo'
bulls 2. 1870. $40: sullivan. cows 10.
s11. $40: do 4. Oil. $e.5o: Coos. heif-
ers is. $50. So. T. Bresnahan; heifers
Is. 7s7. ss5o; Heinrich. steers ~. 1890.
$3.50; do. bulls 3. SEQ, $3.50; Rehfuss.
bulls !. 1870, s3,50; do l. 1900. $3.50. do.
s275; do. heifers :. sss. $3.50: do /. $50.
81. so. Hammond. s a. Co. bulls . 1850.
si.15; w. hammer, bulls II; 63S. -;
sSSsn gss 1s $50 S 'g Gs Ss
So: do S, scs. ss.co: Regan. butchers $.
ssS' ssS' $50 DO coTs sM 900; '2So; do sd L.
heifers !. 1000. IS. w, Hammer. butch
ers J. slo. ss DO IL. 527. 1886.
Sold by Spicer n r.: Mich. Beef Co..
per cwt. do. cows ?. 1915, sia5; do !.
$40. 81: Kamman Bros. steers Ia e9l.
$3.50 do cows T. ssee' $40; Ra'kSw eSo
S275; Ratkowsky; cows 3 1915 500;
han. cows /. $50 s3.75: do 3. 1905, ta50;
Mch. Beef Co. steers ?5 IA. $3.50: do
2. $40. si.7s: do |. $50. s4;75 DO 2: esoo.
st25: Coos. cows 2, IsS. Sass: j.
Coos. cows 2, 1890. s325; T. Bresnahan.
stockers 2. 40. ss5o: Sullivan. bulls ].
1870. $3.50; Ratkowsky. cows I, 100,
s4.25: do =. 9s5. $s Coos. cows ?. lllo.
$3.50: sullivan. steers I. $40. s5.25; do.
butchers 3. sSi s4.25 Coos. cows ,.
1910. $50. do l. 900. ss.25; Newton, cows
1. 1850 81: do. steers 5. 7l5 $3.50; do.
cows !. 900 s3.25; do. steers I. ss2.
s475: Regan. hcifers 2 $40. sa75; Sui
Ivan. cows I. SOC seas.
sold by Roe 4 Co: T. Bresnahan.
bulls I. average weight 1850 lbs. $3.50
per cwt do. Gamers 3. $50. $50: New
ton. cows 2. s10. $3.50, do 2, $50. SO. so:
! do. steers l. 1890. 81: do ?. 1878. So:
do heifers ?. 7s3. 81. so: do 3. $50. s4l5;
Mich Reef co. heifers :. go. $3.50;
| Formar. butchers 10. $50. 1890; Sulli-
van, bulls I. 1850. 81 80: Mich. Beef Co..
butchers IL. Is3 st15.
| SHEEP AND LAMBS.
| Sold by Bishop. Il. & H.: Nagle a
| Co. lambs 10. average weight 80 lbs.