davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
KUHN DEFENDS
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Pupils Have Just as High Moral
Standards as Those Educated
In PaIochial Institutions.

Il emphatically disagree with the
Rev. NJ. Blanchot, of st. Joachims
church, when he calls the public
school menace 10 civilization" SAID
Or. Charles +. Kuhn. president OF the
board OF education. referring TO an
address delivered at the commence
ment OF st. Joachim's school.
FIR. Blanchot Is quoted as saying
that because religion Is not taught In
the public schools. the development
OF the child Is harmful. Yet In my
practice as n physician, cannot find
that the children of public schools are
morally inferior TO those in the paro-
chial schools.
i know intimately about conditions
In the Lutheran schools. and can say
that the children of the public schools
average higher. AS to the Catholic
schools. | can only Judge by the peo-
pie | meet, but am not ready to ac-
cept second place for the children OF
the public schools. In the way OF
mental and physical training. the pub
lie school pupil will rank much higher.
i would be In favor of Bible read
ing In the public schools II a confer
ence could be held and a course of
readings and exercises adopted which
would not offend those of any creed.
| think this could easily be done. But
| maintain that 1t is not necessary to
send a child to a parochial school TO
protect his morals.
FIR. Blanchot was quoted few
weeks ago as blaming co-education In
the public schools for several scandals
that have occurred. do not think
such things would be done away with
IL fence were erected between boys
and girls all through their school life.
IL the Creator wanted boys and girls
kept separated, he would not have al
lowed them TO be born into the same
families"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
GRAIN AMI PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. June 2y--Ciose; Grain
dealers got bad deal on Wedne soay
when rains We're reported all over the
northwest and prices were put down IN
proportion. on Thursday the reports
had nothing To say about the rams ara
prices began TO boom again as soon as
the situation became known. As near
as can be learned. the northwest got
little or no moisture on "Wednesday,
no promise of sufficient rains for an
other day or two. This creates yer!
bullish situation. so much so tnat the
Northwestern Miller. one OF the most
conservative publications In the trade.
issued a bullish report on Wednesday.
The wheat plant at best ia weak, and
the dry weather is killing II lively
rate.
Longs sold their wheat on Wednes-
day. and bears went short. putting tie
market in position To advance snarp-
ly on any further rumors of damage
The wheat market held strong All
day and closing prices were about the
top. Cash wheat advanced l., July
2ac. September / sc. and December &c;
All the coarse grains were easy ana
Wheat Quotations-Cash No. red.
tl.o6; July opened with an advance OF
BE at ssAc. and moved up TO asbs
to ,i.oos. and closed at 81; December
opene dat sl.0l and moved up 10
sl.ol Y No. / white. Sl.06.
Coarse grain quotations; corn@-Cas n
No. 2. 63c asked. No. 3 yellow. : cars
at 6i1sc; to arrive, cars at 90 y G. / at
sac: No. yellow. e4e; on track. cars
at sStsc
Osts-standard, 2 cars at 42c; Sep
TENDER. 4Oc asked; No. 3 white, Al lsc.
Rye-Cash No. l, ss0hc asked.
Beans-Cash. $3.50; October. s2.os
asked; November, 81
Cloverseed--Prime spot. 81: october.
s6.,5; March. s6.s5.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Thursday. included 6 cars OF corn 5 OF
Eats aS and nd OF 6 rye S,Heks ays
bu of wheat. iSo.4s7 bu OF corn. 1904
bu of oats. and 1871 bu OF rye.
Wheat in Liverpool closed y a "a d.
Receipts of wheat Thursday: Du-
luth, a. cars, against year ago,
Minneapolis. 140 cars, against l3i; Cni-
caso. Q cars, against 2: st. Louis. 5000
600 blu. against $4,000 bu.
Argentine wheat exports this week,
l, 200 900 blu. estimated:
Exports OF wheat and -four Thursday,
$4,000 bu
Wheat receipts at primary points on
Thursday. 3s2.00 bu: year ago, 2t2,O0o
bu.
CHICAGO. June -5.-irain opening:
Wheat opened higher all around. July
isc higher. September lc higher. anc
from &c to sc. oats followed other
grains. July &c higher. September 1c
higher. and December ac higher Pro-
visions generally lower.
Noon-Wheat advanced steadily dur
ing the forenoon. and July Nc nigh
err. September &C higher, and Decem
Der &c higher Corn remained the
same as at opening. Oats advanced y
NC.
Close-wheat remained strong all
day, July advanced &C. September :. G
and December 1c. Corn remained
steady with September &c higher. and
December sc higher. Oats advanced
July NC higher, September unchanged
and December nc higher. Provisions
closed strong. showing sharp advance.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
TEDDY SENDS SEALED ANSWER.
Reply TO EIks' Invitation viii Be
Opened When II Reaches City.

Carlyle Burgess, bearer OF the
Elks' invitation to Col. Theodore
Roosevelt to attend the coming Elks
convention. here. Is on his way back
10 Detroit with a sealed answer from
the ex-president, and will probably ar
rive. Tuesday. Col. Roosevelt gave
a written answer TO Burgess, and
placed ii In n sealed envelope. We'd
nesday. The Roosevelt runabout will
be met at Toledo by number of De-
troit automobilists. and escorted to
this city. II will end its long journey
at the city hail. where Gov. Warner
will break the seal on Col. Roosevelt's
message, and read the answer. s
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
Ed.
POLLARD IS DEAD
Well Known 0ficer Victim of Heart
Disease-Earrowly Escaped Death
By Shooting Last Winter.

Patrolman Edward Pollard one OF
the best known am Efficient officers
atiac:ed TO the cent al police station
died, "Wednesday niSht. ia his hcme.
M. 23j Hazelw oodaVe
He recently built house on Hazel
wood and had occupied II only three
days wien he was taken sick. His
illness last few weeks. heart disease
being responsible for his death.
Pollard was appointed 10 the police
force May |, 1902 During his service
he had been entrusted with some or
the most important bea's ~ the down
town q strict and his genial nature
and never falling courtesy made him
one 90 the most popular oalce ; VI"
was :, familiar flgurr.
Mr.. Pollard narrowly escaped death
last winter when a man attempted TO
shoot up Derman's saicon. The OIL
Ger was shot at. but received the bLl'
LIT In, opgh the haad Ills brother,
Frank Pollard. is pa.rcln.an assign
Ell 10 offoe duty al police hediquar-
tsrs Another brother, Matthew kegs
salCcn out Michigan ave
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June 23.-Flour-pull.
unsettled. nominal Pork steady.
mess. s2I.756525.25, Lard---Quiet; mid
die west. spot N2.4Oq12.6o. sugar
Raw. hrm, centrifugals. 80 test, AZ
muscovado. 80 test. ara; refined. quiet;
cut loaf. 5.o5. crushed. SIS; powdered.
5.25. graduated. 5.t5. Coffee--klo. No.
Z. on TIE spot. 81. mS%c. Tallow-
steady: city. 6Nc. country, g.. G6A G.
Ilay-Steady; prime. tl.l5: No. 3. to NO;
/. S5c% si.12il. clover and clover mixed
50n 95c. Dressed poultry--Easier; tur-
KEYS. l5n lSc. chickens. lsm 23c; fowls.
14ft1Siec. spring ducks, 1S1s u lsc. Live
poultry--Dull: gese, lie. ducks. iic:
fowls. 17M1Thc: turkeys, l0M lac:
ROSTERS, old and young, 12ikc. Cheese
Firm. quiet. state milk, common To
specials. iogl5hc;. skins. common 10
specials 5ftf2c. fall skins. "a N J &c.
coffee options opened unchanged to ;
points lower Butter--Easier. receipts
1902, creamery, extra, sdhC, state
dairy, tubs, 23M27c; Imitation cream
cry. firsts. 2tm Csc. Eggs-Quist. re-
ceipts 1880; nearby white. fancy: 20
n Csc: nearby MIXED, fancy, 2lQ2Sc;
fresh firsts. 19022c. ~
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
NOTED BEAUTY KILLS SELF.
Alabama Woman Is Found With
Bullet Through Her Heart.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June 23.-Mrs.
w. p. G.. Harding. wife OF the presi-
dent Of the First National bank. OF
Birmingham. the largest bank in Ala
bama, was found dead. IN her boudoir
in her palatial residence in Glen Iris.
the aristocratic part OF the city, a
pistol shot through her heart. A pistol
nearby told the tale of self-destruc-
ton. A note was found In the room
Mrs. Harding was 33 years old yes
terday. She was said TO be the pref
test woman In Alabama. stood high
socially. and had every luxury. A but
Ter. hearing the shot. rushed through
the house and found his mistress
dying. He notified neighbors.
Mr.. Harding Is on his way via the
steamer Savannah from New York.
and will not get there until Friday.
The deceased has three little girls,
the eldest being with the father. Mrs.
Harding attended and was graduated
from the public schools OF Blrming-
ham,
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig & Co, June 30: Wheat-Today's
was a repetition OF the Monday morn
ing market all over again. The local
trade had sold out on showers as they
did last Saturday. The market was
bare OF offerings at the start, north
weather OF the season. General rains
promised over the three big states last
night, did not show this morning. Much
OF the wheat acreage Is still dry, and
practical grain men In the northwest
trade wiring that the situation is crit
ical good volume OF buying orders
carried prices up about &c in the first
two minutes. The forecast of showers
for tonight for the spring wheat ooun-
try. caused prodt-taking and reaction
Of about one cent from hte top. IL the
day passes without better rain reports
than those at hand so far, we are like
ly to see more of a bull market.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

5000. weak: beeves. sSto@s55; Tex
ans. $500 I,25: westerns, So, SOD 100;
stoekers. and feeders, ss'sogs.so' eows
$50. Hogs-Receipts $4,000, 90 lac
lower: light. S9.2odfs.5o; mixed. 81 %
Qs.t5, heavy. ss.s5 d93o; rough, $50
Receipts 10000 weak, natives, IS ~
5 20: western s325U5.2o; lambs. ma
tives, Si.5QT i0, westerns, 1920 u i.io.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. ~. June s3.--Hoss-
Receipts 1000, market i0nl5c lower:
h.avies. sy.s0: mediums, 1870. mixed
and workers. $3.50. pigs ana lisnts'
Receipts 800 head, sS.75 top.
1915 cattie-Recelpts 3 cara, weak
5 cars, IS top. Calves
receipts 800 head. $s.s5 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

Appie.-rancy. HqG5o: common. -
d3 per bhl: western box apples S3s
n35o per box.
Banaua.-Ciood shipping stock. $3.50
case according TO quality.
Benns-Dricd Lima NC per ID
observation-disclosures $50 $50 per
bu.
CeIery-Florida. $3.50 per crate.
Caalinower-Californ S1.25 per doz.
Cabbnge-New. sl259i:'5 per crate.
chee.e-Michissn Nat. late made. is
@l5Me: fan made. l1@ise: York state state:
York State. isG lee: German cream.
brick. 1e@l6hc: Schweitzer. domestic
block. a<c: domestic loaf. csc: import
ed. sqsoc per ID.
Qshc per Id,
Dressed CnIve.-ChoIce. 11911hc ID:
common. s9 l0c per 10.
Figs-Imported. new. 9l4c per ID;
California. s5c per box.
Fresh vegetables - Cucumbers. hot
house. laai4c ID; head lettuce. 75c gN
pc r 6O; rsdishss lons; ss round Sa no ise
ley; 2o425c dog; green beans N:soV
LIS hamper; green, peppers. IS crate;
TEXAS tomatoes. $40 per a.naskst!
q CSC bu: iurnips. toc per doz; beets.
3s q 4oc doz; spinach. ssQ'7oc bu: as,
paragus, $500 LIS per box, 'ScwM
per uoz green peas, $i'oVS pu' SVo"s
CsIifornia Fruit. Peaches. s1,2S;
apricots. sl.5o@2; cherries, N.'6G2 go
per box
Goosebcrries-ss.5oQ per ou.
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. Q. b. Detroit; No. ! Timothy.
slov.r m,s No. ;s t%siay rye straw
s7so6s; wheat and oat straw. $500
H. Loose hay from farmers wagons on
the city markets ranged from $lSg22.
as TO quality.
Hide.-No. 1 cured hides, &C: No.
green hides. INC: No cured bulls. Sc:
No. 1 green bulls, sac; No. l cured veal
kip. 1oc: No. green veal kip. Sc;
No. ! cured murrain. Sc: No ! green
l green calf. l3c: No. I horse hides.
$780, No morse hides. $3.50; No. ]
tallow. shc: No. 2 taiiow. Ihc: sheep
skin, as TO amount WOOL Sac to soc:
or.
Honey-Fancy white. $50 tic: amber.
l2@14c: extracted. 7gsc per ID.
H"c.l.hrTr,s:Mstas Per ,h sa,a5 case
Lime.-sl91a5 per 100.
MeIon.-Rocky Fords. s3.5odA5o per
case; watermelons to@soc each
Nuts-Walnuts, 159 16c; almonds. II
a l5c: pecans. 12T i5c; flberts. II a lee;
Brazils. en1oc; mixed nuts. 12I14c per
III: hickory nuts. shellbarks, 3125u 1850.
Texas Bermudas, sl9oG2 per crate.
Orangc-California navels, 33Q4.5o
per crate.
Ptneapples-Fl oridas, 31.2592 doz:
e2.50T.2.7s per crate.
Peaches basket crates. s16i25;
s-basket crates. s2.25: bushels. S225.
Potatoes-New Bermudas, S1.75 per
bu: new southern, sl.l0 per bu.
Poultry-Broilers 25n2sc: chickens,
15c: hens, 15c. old roosters. 12G13c;
ducks. 15G16c: geese. 12c; turkeys, ~
QlSc per 10.
strawberries-ls-qt cases, 75c9125:
bushels, homegrown, $2501350.
Raspberries-Red. 35c per at; black
$3.50 per 2+-qt case.
Wool-Medium unwashed. lsG2lc.
fine unwashed l4116c per 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
WOUNDED IN STREET FIGHT.
mike" Michalek, Siashed BY Cousin,
Is In Critical Condition.

AS the result OF street fight, We'd
nesday night. Mike" Michalek. No.
236 Plumer-ave., Is in Red Cross hos
pital, with four knife wounds In his
body His condition is critical. one
of the thrusts HAVING severed an
artery.
John Michalek. cousin OF Mike"
was the man who welded the weapon
with such disastrous results. He was
arrested by Precinct Detectives Walsh
and Morris, of the Scotten-ave. station.
Mike Michalek may not recover
from his wounds. He almost bled to
death from the severed artery. A
long wound In the back Is just above
the kidneys
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
SETS FIRE TO MAIL BOX.
Policc Search for Man with Perverted
Sense Of Eumor.

Federal authorities will make things
warm for the person who set fire 10
the mail box at Grstiot and Mt. Elliott
ave-, Wednesday night. II they can lay
hands on him. Somebody whose per-
verted sense OF humor amounts 20
nothing but idiocy. set fire to the box
and a lot OF mail was burned up before
Patrolman Scholes got TO the scene.
The fire department was called, but
the blaze was stamped out before 1t
arrived. The postoffice authorities
and the police are trying 10 find out
who is responsible.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
Non unIon Mo;der Arres,.1

On COMPLAINT - Timothy Malone.
No. $40 Brush-st., James w. Ward. No
SS5 Brush ?st, was locked up In police
headquarters on charge OF carving
concealed weapons. Ward is n non.
union molder and Malone belongs 10
the union. They met at Randolph.st.
and Monroe ave-, Wednesday after
noon, and In the argument that ollow.
ed Malone says Ward pulled a reyol.
Yer and threatened To shoot him.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
nosrON "COPPER" SALES.

share sales OF June ~, furnished by
Hayden, stone q Co: Adv. so: Anal,
2.2s5, Az, $40; Am. Zinc, 276, Ariz
Com. LILO: Arm. 30 Bos. 4 Cor, $40
&. & H.. g. Cent. rs; &. Range. $50: ID
w. 100: T. b., 220: Elm r., 1850; pr.
10; Cir, 80; CIR. 20 c. G. l7O; Hanc.
Kew To-; lake sG 80 Ss las Las 90 SO; Mass.
$50: Mayn., 100; Mex. 100, Mia. 81
Mich. 1876. Moh. So; New, 2is; Nip. ";
y: y, $40; y. l.. 5I5: otlb.. 125; .. ID,
2,125; Par. 81. Out. 10 Ray. 80, Stan,
320. sup. 500; =. Il obs. 20. ). & Pgh.,
3is, So. Utah. los; Tam. 1856; Trim, 10;
u. 3 r., SOS, do pfd. 500. Ut. Con.
275, Win 515. Wyan $50
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
PRODUCE.

The market. as whole. was well
provided for i'm the way OF supplies IN
nearly all lines. and an active trade In
berries and fresh fruits Is reported
Peaches are coming from Texas and
Alabama. and are In various kinds oil
packages. the first car OF bushel bask-
cts coming in this morning. Receipts
or poultry have been heavy the past
two days. but as yet. the demand has
been equal TO the supply. and prices are
held steady. Very few calves are COM
ing. cut there Ia no shortage AT that
old potatoes are no longer quotable. as
dealers say they cannot even give thcm
away.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER MARKET-CIose.

Atl.. Z; All, az; Butte Citn;,. iak; c
Range. 81: DAILY w, s; Davis D.. y
Z. Butte. SIS: First Nat, 3% Or, "a
Cir. I Gold. Cons. "a. G.-Csn. ~
Kerr l., 5S Lar. AZ Lake, 80; Mia.
Utah. 81; Nip. IL y; y. Butte. 27A; "
Lake. II, ohio Cop, y o, Dom. 3. 4
Sup. Cop, 44Ik Sup. & f3os., 10; Tam.
81. Smelling. s9s; do pfd. 49,; Wolv.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
Markets and Finance

property are richer than for some
time. with high average yield pei ton
OF rock milled Indicated for June Ail
mass copper taken out I'm the earlier
stages OF development has been shipped
and the rock now going TO the mill -
reflects a steadily improying condlti ion.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
LIVE STOCK.
DETROIT.
fMichtRc0 Central stock HaphSN

DETROIT. June 23.-Cattle-Dulla and
lower no prime steers on sale; out
look lower Prices ranged as follows
Choice steers. averaging from 1000 to
LOO lbs, s5.25I6: choice handy kill
ers, st2SG $40: light. to good butch
ers' steers and heifers, $2.50GD4. 90:
common killers and fat cows. sz5O4
$50; Gamers cows. sl.25u2.25: com
mon to prime shipping bulls. 334 $50;
light butchers and heavy sausage quits.
a450 per cwt. Mich Cows-Active.
S25ms0. each Veal Calves-Iower, 81
1850 per cwt sheep and Lainbs-.Dull
ling lambs. s74 $50. light TO fair. 500
$40; common TO prime sheep. So IL $50 /;
mixed sheep and lambs, t4n5: common
killers. s2.i5q 20; culls, s2d2.50 per
cwt Hogs-bull and lower, quality
common; prime mediums and fat york.
ers s9.35M9.4O; light workers. aud pigs.
se3 5ne.i0 per cwt. Receipts-Cattle,
6s1:- calves, i,1s7: sheep, l.13G; hogs,
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
Quotations BY Hayden. Stone & Co.
(b) Bid. s)soid. tx) Split.
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. O.. June 23.-wheat-Cash
y1.06: July, 99Ac: Sept. 995sc; Dec,
81 OF u: June, Sio3. Corn--Cash. oil y !:
July 6oSc: Sept. sec: Dec. 5sbc: May.
81 NC. Oats-Cash. 40Ac; July, 4lc:
Rye-No. :, 7sc: No. ), 15c. Cloverseed
Cash. 81; Oct. and Dec, $500; Marcn.
1915. Alsike-Prime. s7.25; Aug, S7.75.
Timothy-Prime. s2.20: Aug. $2.2S.
Butter, eggs and hay unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

A portable, bottomiess oven has
been patented TO place over articles
OF tood that are being cooked on a
gas range to concentrate the heat. 80
per cent of which is said TO be wasted
ordinarily. SzN
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Appies, gals, S275.
Sla1.5o. Corn = Fancy Maine. ,iIo:
standard. SIC. Table beets. Sl.259I4O.
Peas-Fancy. early June. Sl.35: stan
dards, 81; soaked sog!oc. salmon
reds. $40; Alaska pinks. si.I6. To-
matoes. 4sPsoc: succctash. s1G1.1o per
doz.
Conee-Package coffee. ioo-lb. case.
314.25l17: delivered.
Feed-Bran. s25. fine middlings, s2S;
coarse middlings. s2s; cracked corn,
s27; coarse corn meal. s27: corn and
oats chop. s24 per ton.
Flour-Michigar patents IN wood,
straight. $40: clear. s4sO per Dbl, Rye
flour. $3.50 per bbl
OiIs-Raw linseed. 7sc: boiled lin.
seed. 7sc: Diamond headlight kerosene.
crown gasoline. 15c per gal; turpentine.
In barrel lots. 65c per gal.
ProrisionsIMess pork. SIS; family.
.2sq21' medium; clear. s26027so;
h ns%s .hoaaer ss dsy s pans
hams. lshc; bacon. zig 22c; lard. in
tierces. 1eAc; kettle rendered. l4%c ID.
susnr--The retail price list for De-
trolt. Delray. Crosse Pointe. Highland
Park, North Detroit and River Rouge:
Crystal dominoes. 2-lbs, 1915; crystal
dominoes. 5-lbs. ss.25; eagle tablets,
s7.25: cut loaf 1870; cubes. S5.s5:
xxx powdered {o.15. standard pow
dered. 1910; graduated extra coarse.
$3.50: do, fine In bulk. $50: do, alb.
cartons. $500. do 2-lb. cartons, 50; do,
s-lb. cartons. $500: do. 1o-ib. cartons,
S5.s5; do. 25-lb. cartons. 1918: diamond
800 No. 2. 1910: No. 3. $685. No. 4.
$3.50: No. s, $40: No. Q. $685.; No. 10.
$3.50; No. IL. s5.25: No IL. $500: No.
-. s5.15: No. Ia. 80 15. No. Is. s5.l5;
powdered lib. cartons. As to case. Sss5
per case: household powdered. 6-lb.
cartons. Is to case. $40 per case.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
CHICAGO PRODICE.

CHICAGO June 23-Butter-Extrns.
27c; frsts. 25c. dairy. extras. 2Gc. hrsts.
FAC. Eggs-Extra firsts. iSlac. hrSts,
1Sc. Cheese--Twins. 15c young Amer
icas, 10 H15sc Live poultfy-Fowls.
14L a sc; ducks, 15c: geese, loo.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
BOSTON Copper LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig 4, Co, June 90 Early London
cables quote metal market up IS on
futures, and 3s 90 on spot. and frm.
Boston copper stock market irregular
this morning. Some stocks snow a
little decline from yesterdays close.
while others show nrmness. Lake,
cred good purchase at tho present
prices.
Recent shipments from the Lake
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
NEW YORK MONEY,

NEW YORK. June 23.-Monoy on
call, 2xn2N Time money. per cent
for six months. Bar silver In London.
24& pence In New York. 53tsc. De-
mand sterling. ASK.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Iutter-Creameries. extras. 37o 10.
frsts. 26c. dairy butter. 2lc: packing
stock, zoe per Id.
Egxs-tresh current receipts. cases
ircluced. Isne per dox Receipts on
Thursday, ss5 cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

Duslne~s-lIke rrtntfnx. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind That
looks right Tinncs prfnffng CO.. rs
John Rest Main 1898. or City ssss.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
EAST neutrality-suspicious..
DuuutnR a stevens Live stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO, n. Y. June "a
Especial. )--Receipts. Is cars; dull.
Best 1850 to 1.l00-lb steers, sS1S.50:
good prime. 1900 TO l,35o-lb steers.
f7.25G7s5: best LOO 20 i.200-lb ship
ping steers. 1915 n $50; medium butch
er steers, 1000 to LOO lbs, 1915 $50;
ligh; butcher steers. sl.s5a5 .25: best
1856 common to medium, do, SAYS
H4; best fat heifers. 1926 .; good fat
heifers. s5.25n6; fair to good, do. si74
65.25; stock heifers. s3.50al best
feeding steers, s475mJ: medium to
good, do. s4m425: stockers. all grades.
S3.5OI4: best bulls. t5.75d6; bologna
bulls, sI50m5; light thin bulls. $3.50
a.; best mixers and sprlnsers s55B
65 each; common 20 good. do. $500 40.
Hoxs-Receipts 10 cars, lower. ncavy,
80 so; workers. t9.70naS0; pigs. 50 80.
sheep and Lambs--Receipts 10 cars.
dull; best lambs. t7T0M 40, -yearlings,
f515M6: wethers. $500 40, ewes,
ts.75TI25.
Caives-si50dI7j
EAST BUFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO. y Y, June "a
The market closed with the following
changes: Cattlc-Receipts 500 dull.
steady prime steers, Sds50. butcher
grades. tsm776. Cpives-ReoeIpts 200.
slow 25c lower. common to choice.
ss55ns Sheep and Lsambs--Receipts
/ 900 slow. 25C lower. choice lambs.
sT7s. culs to fair. s5.15n6.i5. year.
iIngs. s5.5O1G. sheep. S36I 10. Hogs
Receipts 2i.720. active. l0M l9c lower;
workers.. s9.i pigs. spSdsN9; mixed;
Il SOS; stays, f.50I71b.
CHICAGO. June 22--Cattle-Reeeip
, 1910-01-06

SARATOGA. WYOMING Situated on the North Platte River, on the
line of the Saratoga & Encampment Railway. Population, 1000,
Altitude. 67S5 feet. 1t is the site of the Medical Hot Springs, the
waters of which are a sure specific for all blood and skin diseases,
rheumatism. stomach, liver and kidney disorders. Temperature of
water 13S degreese. Saratoga is also the center of the finest trout
fishing grounds in the World. Not only the North Platte River
teens with Rainbow, Brook and Salmon trout. but the numerous
tributaries of that stream are alive with fish. Saratoga is the
center of an agricultural country of 100000 acres in extent OF
the best agricultural land in the west. The soil and climate are
adapted to the growth of alfalfa, wheat, oats, barley, all kinds OF
small fruits and vegetables. The Saratoga Valley is the finest stock
raising country in the United States. The Sierra Madre range on
west and the Medicine Bow range of mountains o. the east. are full
of copper, gold and silver, which is being developed rapidly. All
of the resources of the valley center at Saratoga, which is certain to
become one of the greatest towns of the west. For information adj
dress. The Saratoga Board of Trade, The Saratoga State Bank, The
First National Bank, or the Saratoga Sun.