davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR
TWO GAMES At TOLLEST0N

continue on the following Sunday. In
the mean time both teams will spend
the greater part of the time in prac-
tice and promise to be in fine fettle at
the time of the opening game.
The Gary association team has lost
but one game out of eleven played this
season. This was with the Y. M. Is
but they even defeated this team at a
later date
The Gary Sand Fleas" are one of the
fastest aggregations. So far they have
cleaned everything up in the county
an dare now waiting for other victims
The batteries of the two teams will
be as follows. Sand F1eas-Smith and
Benight; Gary Association-Leroy, Con-
merry and Gerbe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14

FAILS TO
CONE UP

Because E. NJ. Shefow, the sewer
contractor failed to accompany his bid
on local sewer II and because there
was but one other bidder. F. G. Proud
foot, the city council is obliged to re-
advertise for bids
This came up along with the other
minor transactions of the city councils
adjourned session last evening and on
account of the errors the sewer system
will be delayed for while Mr. Proud
foot placed his figures at s.o4S4o and
Mr.. Shefiow agreed to do the work for
ss662.o4
No Contract to One Bidder
Had a certified check as the law pro-
v1des for accompanied Mr.. Shefows
bid Mr.. Proudfoot would have won out
as he was the low bidder But his
opponents bid was invalid and there
fore but one bid was before the house
and the Indiana statutes do not permit
of the letting of contracts when there
is but one bidder.
The Tyler street Improvement propo-
sition was worse than this for no bids
were received al all and readvertising
is necessary. Who wants to land that
contract? Let them submit their bids
and they will be received with open
arms by the council although there is
no guarantee that they will not be
swatted with a stuffed club.
Photographers In n Mfxup.
Gary photographers are behind an
ordinance which was taken from the
table and placed in the hands of a
committee. The local camera men want
to have a little trust of their own and
would have the council license outside
photographers who come into Gary
and make pictures for sale in the city.
According to T. E. Crosse the outsiders
come in and create unfair competition
with the local film developers. He
thinks a license fee of three dollars a
day tackled onto the peripatitic gentle
men would restrain their activities and
give the por Garyites a chance to earn
a soda cracker
The Tenth avenue Improvement pro-
ject was for some unknown reason de-
layed until July 25 when the contract
will be awarded. Bids were opened last
night, however. with P. T. O'Brien as
the low man and P. McVay the other
bidder as ssecond. For paving 36SS
square yards O'Brien will furnish
/ Metropolitan block at 49, per yard,
Jacksonville at 1872, Purington at s1.37
and any other at s137. Mcvey speci-
fed but one brick and wants $40 for
Metropolitan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14
WILL PLAY
UNION GIANTS

Whiting. Ind. July 1.-THE Whiting
Greys will play the Union Giants of
Chicago on next Saturday afternoon at
3 p. m. at their Forsythe park. The
Giants are colored team from Chicago
and good game is expected.
On Sunday afternoon the Greys will
play the Tom Moores of Chicago. who
were formerly the Catholic Order of
Foresters." They are one of the best
semi in Chicago.
The Greys have an engagement with
the Cuban Stars of Chicago for their
first open date, and it is now thought
that this game can be secured for Sat
urday, July 23
Manager Zimmerman spares no eff
forts in getting good teams oppon-
ents for the Greys and the people are
showing their appreciation of the good
article of baseball being played at the
Forsythe park.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14
FORBIDS FINISH FIGHT

New Orleans, La. July Ill H. Mar
zero, sheriff of Jefferson parish, has
bucked the plans of promoters of a pro-
posed NelsonW olgast fight declaring
he would not permit finish fight Pro-
motors from the West Side Club, COM
olned with Eastern boxing impresarios.
Planned bidding for the lightweight
championship battle next fall. They in
tended to offer $4,000 purse Lousi-
ana's limit is ten rounds. but TWENTY
round mills have been permitted at New
Orleans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14
new YORK TO SEE
FILMS OF FIGHT
Corporation Counsel Says
There Is No Law To Pre-
vent Exhibition.
CALLS MILL A "FISTCUFF"
Bureau of License Chief Declares
Pictures of Sort Are Being
Shown Every Day.
CALLS MILL A "F|STCUFF"

New York, July 13.-Moving pictures
of the Jeffries-J ohnson "fisticuff" at
Reno may be exhibited in this city
without violation of the law is the opin-
ion of the corporation counsel, whose
ruling was requested by Mayor Gaynor
Mr.. Watson wrote the mayor today in
part as follows:
There is no legal inhibition Of such
an exhibition unless this can be derived
by implication from section 1140 A Of
the penal law, relating to exhibitions
characterized as obscene, indecent, i'm
moral or impure. tending to the corrup-
ton of the morals of youth or others
Nothing Indecent In Pictures.
While the precise question consider
ed appears never to have been raised
under the section, I do not think that
moving pictures of hsticuff or an as
sault or prize fight would come under
the characterization quoted in the sense
in which the terms are evidently used
in this section, 1 may, of course. be
wrong in this construction hope that
l am, for such an exhibition can GER
tainly serve no useful or elevating end"
Francis V. s Oliver, the chief of the
bureau of licenses, says in another
letter to the mayor.
Before my appointment moving pic
lures of firize fights were shown in this
city and during my terms of office they
have been continuously shown and are
being shown at present
Knows No Law To Stop Them
Until this recent prize fight no one
OBJECTED that the law forbds them or
makes lit a penal offense to show them
and know if no such law"
The mayor gave out the letters with
out comment He had said previously
mat he would let the law take its
course.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14
ENGLISH STAKE
TO BELMONT

Newmarket. Eng, July 13.-Merry
Task, owned by August Belmont, won
the Zetland plate race today from a
field of seven starters. Harry Payne
Whitney's Perseus II. ran second in the
July handicap.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, 5; Chicago. /.
Cleveland, 9: New York, 2.
Detroit. Z; Washington, g..
Philadelphia, 2; St. Louis, l (fourteen
innings).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 2; Chicago. l.
Pittsburg. 4; New York, 0.
Cincinnati, 2; Boston, O..
ST. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14
SOUTH BEND VICTOR IN
thinning GAME, 70

South Bend, Ind, July 13.-South
Bend defeated GAINESVILLE. 1 to 0. today
in twenty-one innings. the logest game
ever played in the Central league. Wells
chone Id off in tn twenty first with a
single. took second on Corners sacri-
fice. third on Carey's hit and scored on
MrCarty's single.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14

The Athletics have won II out of 1s
games with the Highlanders and IL of
3 games played with the Red Sox
Billy Keeler hasn't been much of a
success as pinch hitter for the Giants
Bill is used to being in the lineup ev-
cry day and has to have the regular
work to make good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14
LITTLE GOES
TO NEW YORK

George Little left yesterday for New
York on the Twentieth Century While
In Gotham he will collect some bets he
had placed on Johnson and seek a pri-
vate interview with Jeff's conqueror in
order that the two may settle their diff
ferences without any more charges and
counter charges of taking
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14

Three base hit-Knapp. Two-base
hits-Atwood, Baker, Hayworth. Hart
ley, Huwfg. Triple play-Baker to
Irons to Gibson. Double play-Baker
to Irons. Left on bases-Metrepoles
IL; East Chicago. 7. Struck out-By
Hartley, ID; by Knapp, g. Base on balls
or Hartley. 5; OF KNAPP, g. Stolen
bases-Metrepoles. 16; East Chicago, S.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14
MAT MATCHES
ARE ARRANGED

The Mysterious Conductor and Kid
Lewis of New York meet July 29 in the
windup OF wrestling program at Bel
mont Hall Two other matches have
been arranged, bringing together Jack
Roeber and John Biski and Henry
Wirth and Young Schmidt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14

A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR
POSTAGE IF YOU'RE ANSWERING
ADS FEW DIMES FOR YOUR
OWN WANT" IF YOU'RE ADvER-
Using IN THE TIMES-AND THE
USUAL RESULT IS JOB.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14
PITCHER ARELLANES
IS REINSTATED

Boston, Mass. July 13.-Pitcher Arel-
lanes of the Boston Americans, suspend
ed Monday. was reinstated tonight ac-
cording to announcement by President
Taylor. Arellanes' suspension followed
the double contest in which Boston was
defeated by Cleveland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14
GAMES TO-DAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago at Boston 1.-TWO games).
Cleveland at New York (two games).
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Washington at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia a tChicago (two games)
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburg
Brooklyn at St. Louis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14
RICHMOND, IND,
BARS FIGHT FILMS

Richmond, Ind, July 13.-The man
ayers of local moving picture shows
have agreed to exclude the Jeffries-
Johnson fight pictures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14

THE NUMBER OF COPIES OF THE
ZINES SOLD ON THE STREETS
ALONE EXCEEDS THE ENTIRE CIR
CULATTON OF ANY OTHER PAPER
IN THE CITY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14

TOU MAY TAKE ALI fH7E PAPERS.
BUT IF You CAN ONLY TAKE ONE
TAKE THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14

THIS NEWSPAPER IS THE TRADE
PAPER OF THE CONSUMERS OF
THIS CITY--OF THE PEOPLE WHO
BUY THE HOME. SUPPLLEA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-14
PLAY THEIR
SECOND GAME

The O'Rourke Colts and the Zim-
norman Colts of West Hammond will
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
Market Begins to Shoe Signs of
FirmnesS after Od-FaShi0ned Shake out

evident that the strength shown by
the provision market was, In the main.
the lifting power. The commodity
market has shot it's bolt" for the
present and the i've hog trade can
look for no more assistance from this
source. The hog grower and feeder
finds little in the way of encourage
nent in the fact that the recent bulge
In provisions was not all the result
of legitimate demand for cured
meats, but rather a temporary market
furry caused by spectators caught
short Of January product, in a frantic
effort to 'even-up" their deals and
place themselves level with the mar
ket again.
Conditions, like those described
above, often cause prices 10 rise to
levels far out ~ line with real normal
values, and after the furry is over a
reaction Is sure to take place. One
of those reactions Is just about due,
and when IL is over we will have "A
healthy trade at quotations based upon
the market value of raw material.
When the commodity market is
compile tely under the control of the
gambling contingent, the live hog MAJ
ke' Is dominated by 4, but when TN 3,
legitimate demand for fresh and cure /,
meat products is the force that GOV
ems the market, the entire pork trade
Is regulated by the prices paid for
live hogs In the leading markets of
the country.
The outlook favors Il strong trade in
all kinds Of meat and meat product,
for the FIST quarter of the year. an
az values which will o. steady and de
pendablc enough SO ,hat tho deale,
can operate with fair assurance of 8
moderate return for tho effort and IN,
money expended. which is much NOR,
than can be said OF the business o.
the last two months in this particular
field Of endeavor.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
WHY NOT co INTO
BUSINESS for YOURSELF


profits? When
ridiculous II
Manuac
their the money
is they Z
see
would be $500 or they would that much large
would would
the liberal the 500 form
whole outfit the
instructions might be
profitable
little the 500 catalogues letter
would
fairly good list
would 20 cent and this exceptional That is to say that
list
Thus would profit OF 80 article
without thoroughly efficient organization
finish
which likely
list
telling list
until and literature
is buying pig in a poke"
proposition Of this sort the mail
be good, with probabilities all side
f tie
I IN not ha ON
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
HOSPITAL PLANS
ARE GOING AHEAD
CONTINUED from page -.

namely, to make the Detroit General
hospital an independent, non-sectarian
institution; an institution for the
benefit OF all classes OF people, one
which. though perhaps not the largest
IN the city, will embody all that is
scientific and up-to-date in hospital
construction and service. Quality
shall be placed above quantity. The
board feels that in this rapidly grow
ing city there is still great need OF
more and better hospital facilities, and
that there is plenty Of room for such
an institution as the Detroit General
hospital The policy of the institution
will not In any way be antagonistic 10
any existing institution. but rather a
cooperative one to work for the COM
mon welfare of the people
The board of trustees consists or the
following: Henry Ford. chairman;
VI. T.. Farr. president; Chas. Moore,
vice-president: II. n. Torrey. secre-
tary; L. l.. Ford. F. w. Eddy, ". y.
Hovey, Geo. G. Booth and Alfred
Lucking.
The advisory board is made up as
fellows: ID. G. whitney, j. b. Ford
and Waldo Avery.
Members Of the association and sub
scribers arc: "a. c. Whitney. J. r.
Ford. +. L. Ford, Henry Ford, Waldo
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
WOOL.

BOSTON. Dec 2l.--More interest is
manifested In feeces than territory,
and while the demand is not active,
some good sales Of fine delaine and
Ohio Il blood are reported. a fair
business is also being done in terri
tory stock. but sellers are said to be
inclined to make concessions One Of
the largest OF the more recent sales
was In Texas wool. several hundred
thousand pounds changing hands and
including - months and considerable
spring wool. Some Michigan a blood
has also gone 10 the mills Pulled wool
for the foreign product. The leading
domestic quotations range as follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania fieeces-De-
laine, washed. Sac; Xxx. SIC; fine I'M
merchantable. 24l 25c; u blood comb
ing. 29G30c: q blood combing. 200
3Oc; 4 blood combing. 27d csc: delaine,
unwashed. 26i3 a &c: fine unwashed,
% IA 23c. Michigan. Wisconsin and
New York heeces-Fine unwashed, 20
n Gle; delaine, unwashed. 26M27c; W
blood, unwashed. 2S629c. Kentucky.
Indiana and Missouri-a blood, 29m
30c; Il blood. erase. Secured basis
Texas-f2 months. 5sD60c fine. 9 to 8
months. 52d 55c; fine fall, asa soc CAL
ifornia-Northern county. $50 PC;
4Sc; fall free. 43I i5c. Oregon-East-
ern No. I staple. S7@ 45c; southern
Territory-Fine staple, san csc; fine
medium clothing. $50 5sc h-blood
combing. 81 n sec: a blood combing, 81
n 55c: {, blood combing, 81 a SIC. Pull
ed-Extra. CSC; fine A. $50 soc; A SUI
pers 53H55c
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
yoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods--Apples. gals. $275;
baked beans, lib. 5vW o0c, Lima beans.
slq $50. Corn. rancy Maine. sl.l0;
standard. S5c. Table peets, 81 20 l. 40
arc. 81. soaked. 5oq7oc. salmon;
Sockeye, tail. sails. tat. s2.25. Alaska
reds. $3.50. Alaska pinks. Sl.25: Toma-
toes. asa soc. succotash. 81 41.lO per
doz.
Conee--Packet coffee. l00-lb. case,
SIC 20 n 20.25, delivered.
Feed-Bran, s2l, fine middiings. s25;
coarse middlings, s25. cracked corn,
s23; coarse cornmeai. $23: corn AMI
oats chop, SCI per ton.
FIour-Michigan patents. in wood,
s e3s.i s.'NS s.. s5; clear. s4S5 per Dbl
Rye -four, $3.50 per bbl
Oil-Raw linseed, sSe; boiled I'M
sene. sc; Perfection. sac; Eocsne,
l1iac: crown gasoline, l5c per gal tur-
pentine. In barrel lots. SOFAS gal
Provisions-Mess pork. $2l 90 ram -.
smoked hams. I5c; dry sailed brlskets,
1411c: shoulders. lie; picnic hams, lie,
bacon, 19q22c; lard, in tierces. l30
ISAc; kettle rendered. 14%c ID; ,..
spgar.-Quotations corrected, d darry
i Ry Vs. = s.l5 sdFs si5 COB sIe, .rss: Eagle
tablets. $3.50: cut loaf. $50; cubes.
1925; XXXX powdered. s6.55; stand
ard. powdered, $3.50; .granuiated, ex-
50 g. ne ,5i bulk M iSG an
graduated. t4.s5; household powdered.
Glib cartons. is to case. -; lib car
tons, IS to case. s35S diamond a.
iiSS S sSnf e sSpS No $685. $685. No No. J.
ls5; No 8, $3.50. No .. S4.75; No. 10.
S470, No. II. S4.65; No. II. so: No. Is,
si55; No. a. SASS: No. lS. ;4.5S per 100
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
WINDSOR'S GRAND OLD MAN
FIGHTS WITH DEATH
tcontinued from page oneJ

herstburg. then one OF the largest
towns In western Canada. For num-
Der OF years he worked at his trade OF
carpenter. and helped TO build some or
the big railroad bridges in western
Ontario In 1853 he removed TO Wind
sor. Five years later he was appoint
ed town clerk. which position he held
until 1878, when he resigned to be-
come police magistrate. receiving the
latter appointment from the Mowat
government OF Ontario. He never took
course In law. but diligently applied
himself to the study OF Jurisprudence
during his spare time as town clerk
and thus equipped himself In an ef-
fectlve manner for the Office OF magis-
trate. In his court work he was re-
garded as a modern Solomon.
Mr. Bartlett also served Windsor In
other capacities, being a member OF
the board OF education and secretary
OF the board for a number of years.
While he was town clerk he drew ZIP
almost every bylaw passed by the
council, and in 1873 he was promin-
emily identified with the organization
and completion of Windsors present
system of water works.
man OF sterling qualities, Mr..
Bartlett has left a strong impress on
the moral and material life of Wind
sor and vicinity. He took keen In
terest In the welfare OF Windsor from
the day he landed In the place, and
has seen II grow from village To It's
present proportions, city OF over 49,
900. In charity work Mr.. Bartlett has
also been active, though quiet about
1t, much of his salary going to the
relief of the poor.
Mr.. Bartlett belongs to no fraternal
societies and carries no insurance.
Mr.. Bartlett was married in 1851 to
Miss Helen Mcdonald. daughter OF the
late James Noble. OF Amherstburg
Mrs. Bartlett died some years ago and
for some time past Mr.. B<rtlet has
been making his home with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Andrew Braid, in Windsor.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21

AS the end of the year approaches,
the live stock markets OF the country
begin to show unmissakable signs Of
the firmness and activity which had
ruled them for so long. Probably
never before In the history Of this
country had prices ruled so high Tor
SO long a time. The recent decline
was the first old-fashioned shake-out
that the market had had ir more than
two years. and Il is now plain that
the market needed just such a thor
oueh renovation. Now that the big
rush OF fall stock is forward receipts
are much reduced in volume and
prices are hardening.
In the cattle division, conditions are
less favorable TO rapid advance In
values than In other branches OF the
market, simply because 1t Is evident
that there are more animals on feed
than In either of the otner depart
ments. The crop OF heavy cattle Ii
well forward and the care which feed
ers have shown this fall ia makinl
their selections will be seen when tn,
animals, now IN the feedlot, begin 4
appear In the market. Thousands o
yearlings and two-year-olda have gon
into the country to get a quick finish
and when they return they will b.
Just what is wanted.
The time has lot get come whel
we can abandon with safety the 'bab.
beef type for which this country ha
become justly famous during the las
decade. A certain number OF matur,
bullocks will be needed every year
and when the supply falls far sho-
OF the demand. prices Will soar a.
they did last winter. On the whole
however. II should not be hard To-
the feeder TO comprehend the drift o
tho market demand. He will certainl,
nay dearly for his carelessness If hC
orerIooks the lessons that the marke
\ oDords.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
b1 II. II. MACK.

The most discouraging and disheart-
ening feature of the livestock trade.
from he\standpoint OF the painstaf
ing feeder. is the discrimination
against heavy lambs The feeder, who
has fed his stock well, is the one who
suffers most and the experience Will
tend To drive him out Of the business.
There is, apparently, no remedy fOc
the remainder OF this season, and the
only course for feeders to pursue Is
10 market their lambs as soon as pos.
sitle. II would be hardly safe 70 take
the present demand for a 70pound
lamb as a criterion to go by in future
years, as IL is only one of the freaks"
OF market demand with which veteran
feeders are familiar and which past
experience has taught them are not
safe guides to follow year after year.
Market demand seldom repeats
two years In succession, go that what
is wanted this year is ultko. 1ikeiy to
be the very thing that Sf6sH0t wanted
next. The only safe thing for the
feecer to do Is TO go ahead. making
them good az as light a weight as pos
sible and make the best of the market
as he finds II. This year, the splendid
i success that western growers have
had In finishing their lambs before AL
lowing them to come marketward. is
TO be blamed for the present unpopu
larity of the heavy lambs Thes,
western lambs usually reach the mar
ket in ordinary feeding condition. TIL,
general trade in mutton and lamb l.
on a safe basis. however, because o
the small number OF sneer in farmers
hands and the broad demand which
is sure TO rule in country Ike ours.
The live hog trade seems TO be a
a standstill for the present and som,
reaction toward lowe: levels, temper
arily. would cause no surprise. In th'
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21

SS on 1i,s spot d i'% s05n,1y Tsl!Gw
Hay: Quiet and steady; prime. 81 10
No 3. s5a soc; clover. So@s5c Dress
ed poultry: Quiet and easy: turkeys.
Is 4c: ducks, l26l9c Live poultry:
Dun: geese, 134 15c: ducks 15c: fowls.
1914 a lac; turkeys. 10000; ROSTERS,
milk, common to specials. marx c..
skins, common to specials. 3ia q 1914 c.:
full skirps. 212iac.
Butter: Firmer; receipts. 1913:
creamery, extra. 20 II n soc: state dairy
tubs. 22@2 ec; imitation creamery frsts.
% p24c. Eggs: Quiet: receipts. s,1s2:
nearby white fancy, soc; nearby mixed
fancy, asa 3sc; fresh frsts. aga 35c.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21

steady: best lambs, ss3o@6.50; year.
lings. st75G5: wethers s4m4.25; ewes.
s5H 1860. heavy, Sb25W5.5o.
Calves. s5Wl050
EAST BUFFALO-Ciosk.
EAST BUFFALO. n. ", Dee. al
Cattle. Receipts. so head, market,
active and firm; prime steers, 50 0OH
675: butcher grades. $50 6.25. Calves
Receipts. 100 head, market. active ana
s5c higher. Gull 10 choice, $50 % 30.
Sheep and lambs. Receipts 5000
head; market. slow: choice lambs. So 40
q so; Gull to fair, So 2suG; yearlings.
ceipts, 100 head. market active and
higher: workers.. ss25: pigs. Ss30ms. 80 /,
mixed. IS 20; heavy, Sl5Ws,25, roughs,
sI25 q 40, stays. $6,50@6.55.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Dee. 2i.-Hogs. Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket. l0Ql5c higher: mixed and butch
ers, S755W7.90, gooo neayy, 500 5Op
Z SIS. rough heavy, $500 760; light.
81 50G7s5; pigs. STiod7,s5. Cattle:
Receipts. l5.500. market, 5aloc high
err beeves, Si.65 a 80, cows and heif-
ers, s2.50G6.25; stockers and feeders.
81 20 a 20 Sheep: Receipts, 10000;
market. loo higher; native. $2,eoQt 40.
western. s3l f4o: lambs. si.5og67o'
western, s5@6.75.
y CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Dee. 2l-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 1000. market. 100 zoe higher;
anu lights. 1915. Cattle: Receipts.
cars, steady sheep: Receipts. 10
cars; s6.26 top. Calves. Receipts. 100
cars. $40 top.