davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30
|. B. KING & CO. TO
LEAVE WOODWARD
Whitney Estate Will Erect Large
Building for China Firm at Grand
River East and Farrar,

Another great business structure for
the downtown district is assured as a
result or lease closed by Warren,
Brown & Co. for the Whitney Realty
Co., Ltd. The lease covers the Whit
ney property at the southeast corner
Of Grand Riverave. east and Farrar-
ST.. 100 by 90 feet, and runs 10 L. b.
King & Co.. Wholesale and retail deal
ers in china and glassware. now
located at No. 103 Woodward-ave.
Rough plans already have been com
pleted by Architects Rogers q McF'ar-
lane for a five or sixstory building,
TO cost about s125.000. II must be
ready for occupancy May /, 1911.
The building will be erected for
King & Co. by the Whitney Co. 1t
VIII comprise two distinct stores.
King 4 Co. will occupy the corner, Sex
100, and will sublst the south half.
Several applications for this space are
already under consideration. While
the terms OF the lease are not made
public, 1t Is known that the Whitney
estates proposition was a very lib
eral one. considering the location, one
OF the very choicest In the entire re'
tail district II is at the junction OF
Farrar and Farmer-sts., and directly
across from the Newcomb-Endicott
Co.'S big addition. On the opposite
side Of Grand River is the Fellow
craft club building. owned by Hugo
Scherer, who will convert the struc-
ture Into a modern business block
when the present lease expires in Feb
ruary.
This corner has been the subject OF
much gossip In realty circles for sew.
eral months. and the great wonder IL
that deal has not been closed earlier.
The iott-Taylor-Woo lfenden Co.
were figuring on II at one time. but
the deal fell through and the company
decided TO move further up Woodward.
More recently rumor has connected
this site with the future building plans
| OF Hunter & Hunter.
When the property came TO the
notice OF L. b. King negotiations
moved quickly. Within "a hours after
the proposition was first put up TO
him the deal was closed and David
Whitney, who represented the estate
In the transaction, was on his way to
London, Eng.
King & Co.'S lease OF the old store
at No. 100 Woodward-ave. has but
a few months TO run, The property
Is owned by Howard Meredith, who
has already made a new lease with
another party at $4,000 per year. a
considerable advance over the pres
ent rental The name of the lessee
is not made public. King & Co. have
been In business on lower Woodward
ave. for the past 80 years.
The new building will be Of steel
construction, with white enameled
terra Gotta exterior and an abundance
OF plate glass. The beams for each
half OF the building will be 80 feet.
and will thus do away with the neces-
sity OF pillars in the interior OF the
establishment.
Within the next so days, at the OUT
side, the work OF tearing down the
old brick residences that now stand
on the property win begin. All the
tenants have been given notice TO
yacate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30
NORTH END REALTY ACTIVE.
Gerard stormfeltz-loveiey Co. Also Re
port Good General Business.

The Observation-Disclosures Co.
report the following sales:
In Woodward Park subdivision--LoG
south side Longfellow-ave., between
Third and Hamilton. 50x1S3,50, $1,000;
lot south side Edison-ave. between
Second and Third-aves., 50xl25, $4,000;
lot south side Edison-ave., between
Second and Third-aves.. 50xl25: ST.
500; lot south side Edison.ave.. be-
tween Third and Hamilton-ayes., 5Ox
1880, $l,750; lot south side Edison
ave-, between Third and Hamilton
ayes, 4Oxl335O, $1,000; lot north side
Chicago-blvd., between Second and
Third-aves., 70x147.50 $4.025: lot south
side Edison-ave., between Third and
Hamilton-aves., 40x133.50, $1,000 Cass
Farm subdivision-Lot northwest cor
ner Kirby and Cass-aves, 6Ox146, "a
O2O: lot east side Second-ave., between
Merrick and Kirby-aves.. 5Oxl45, w.
600; lot west side Cass-ave., between
Kirby and Ferry-aves., 75xl45: $5,O25;
lot west eide Cass-ave., between Ferry
and Kirby .aves., 75x145, s5.025. La
Sale Gardens subdivision-Lot north
east corner West Grand-blvd. and La
SaIle- DlNu., OLAZOf.tO, eE,too' ioe hSiS
side LaSalle Gardens north between
ILaSalle-blvd. and Eighteenth-st., 35x
geo, $3.50; lot south side LaMotte-ave.
between Fourteenth-ave. and LaSalle
blvd, 35x200, $500; lot south side La
Motte-ave, between LaSalle-blyd. and
Eighteenth-st.. 35x200, 1926. Lothror
e. Dufield subdivision-Lot north side
Rethune-ave., between Second and
Third.aves.. 50x125, $1,750. Sold fol
Bessie Mercer to J. H. Murrer, 9s7
Seventeenth-st, $4,000; for Bessie
Mercer to Mrs. Emily Roulp, 9s6 Sew
enteenth-st., s2,S00; for Eda F. Flsni
gan to Agnes Rogers, 80 Milwaukee
ave. east, $4,000; for Ernest Formar
10 Edw. Flanagan, lot ia woodward
park. S1,275: for VIM. II. Flynn to II
Hochmuth, 35 feet Lothrop & Duffield
sub. 1915; for Robt. McRae to ]
Boehm. No. 542 Townsend-ave., $3.50:
for F. P. Archer to Farm Bros, No
1853 Larnedst. east. $500; for Franz
! b. Walker TO A. NJ. Daggett. No. "a
Putnam. $4,000; for Theo. Scherer tC
Peter Urbant, No. S34 Crane-ave.
$4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30
SPECIAL COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times BY Carson
Craig a Co. b. special wire: =,
From Globe-Superior & Boston 70
continuing TO make shipments or ore
Averaging per cent or better In cop
per at the rate of so tons daily. Nearly
All this ore IL taken from the Great
Eastern vein on the 600-foot Level.
scme OF IL is obtained from the Black
OXIDE tunnel near the Gardner shaIt;
where leasers are extracting matetlai
averaging about per cent copper ana
having high iron contents.
As the Arizona Eastern railroad Is
now building spur TO the McGaw
shaft the Superior a Boston mines
should be equipped with excellent snip
Ming facilities within two months.
There is great deal OF trestle TO pc
dome 40 that Il is not likely that the
spur will be done until July. Al pres
emf the Superior a. Boston is shipping
it's ore 10 the Old Dominion Smelter
Inv way of Arizona Commercial ran,
road The McGaw shaft, which Will
he the main working SHAFT. and from
which the bar levels viii be estao-
iiahed has been sunk $50 feet below
the sixth level. At point liz feet De-
low the sixth station, sets were put IN
nreparatory TO establishing the sew
enth level at that depth and IL Is ex-
nected shaft sinking will have reached
The eighth level by July first and at
that time the ore body VIII be opened
at that depth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30
CIRCUS SEASON
OPENS MONDAY
Great Hagenbeck- Wallace Shows Will
Give Two Performances on
Jefferson-Ave. Grounds.

The opening Of the circus season 10
scheduled for Monday. when the COM
bined Carl Hagenbeck and Great Wal
lace shows will be here for two per-
formances. They will arrive early
Sunday morning and the enormous
tents will be erected Immediately on
the Jefferson-ave. grouncs.
This circus has been attracting big.
ger crowds this year than ever be-
fore. Many big features are on the
bill, including what Is regarded az
the most marvellous act OF It's kind.
the wonderful Hagenbeck trained
wild animal feature. or riders there
will be two score or more. They are
said to be the champions OF all coun-
tries and OF all schools OF equestrian
ism.
In the matter OF aerial perform
ances the Hagenbeck-Wallace shows
are said to be pre-eminently strong.
They present an unusual number or
experts of the trapeze. horizontal bar,
floating rings and invisible wire ex-
perts In startling flights. dives, evolu.
tions, catches and combinations.
A sensational feature Twill be the
performance OF the LaCarmen troupe
OF wire walkers. The slender wire
on which they work Ia thirty feet
above ground. One OF the most dim
cult tricks Is somersault from
shoulder to shoulder.
The six Tasmanian sisters are the
stars OF the acrobatic contingent.
The manageries Of the combined
shows are made up OF what IL claimed
to be the largest and rarest collection
Of wild and domestic beasts ever ex-
hibited under canvas. There are 20
elephants In the Observation-Disclosures
herd, and all are well-trained. Bears,
monkeys. goats, chickens. dogs, ponies
and others will furnish amusement for
the little ones There will be clowns
without number. and nuperons other
attractions to bewilder and delight.
Starting from the show grounds at
10 o'clock, Monday morning. an elab-
crate street parade will take place.
The line OF march will be west on JET
ferson-ave to Randolph-st.. to Broad
way, to Witherell. to Woodward. to
Jefferson and back to the show
grounds. where free exhibition will
be given. The parade Is said TO be on
entirely new lines.
The performances begin at and at
D. m. The doors will open an hour
earlier to give the public an oppor-
tunity to inspect the menagerie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30
STATUE OF GEN. CUSTER
ARRIVES IN MONROE
Preparations for Dedication OF Me-
mortal to Famous Indian Fighter
Nearly Completed.

MONROE, Mich, May 2G.-Prepara-
lions for the dedication Of the eques-
TRAN statue Of Gen. George Armstrong
Custer on June 4, are rapidly ap-
preaching completion. The statue mas
arrived and has been placed In posi-
ton, and workmen from the bronze
factory at Providence, r. l., which cast
1t, are finishing the joints TO be IN
readiness for the unveiling. The head
OF the statue Is muffied to discourage
photographers before the unveiling.
All wires and poles in the pubic
square and vicinity have been removed
about the statue, the new walks ana
pavement will be completed this week
and a grandstand erected next week.
Meantime decorators from Monroe
and the adjoining cities OF Toledo ami
Detroit, are engaged in ornamenting
public buildings, business places and
residences OF the city profusely with
the national colors. The streets along
the line of march of the Custer bat
TALON, are covered with a wreath OF
flags and throughout the city decora-
lions abound.
The Official program and invitations
have been issued by the state COM
mission and prominent people from all
over the United States, and the two
state legislatures, which made the APP
Precipitation for the statue have been
especially invited.
President Taft will reach Monroe
at SOC Saturday morning, June 4, and
the unwilling ceremonies will com
mepce sharply at 8 o'clock. The presi-
dent leaves at the close OF the cere-
monies, going west on a special train
over the Lake Shore in time TO reach
Lenawee Junction at lis p. m. on
his way to Jackson.
These appointments to the stan
Of the grand marshal Of the parade
have been made:
Capt. Ben H. Dorey, U. 8. A.. re-
tired, officer on duty, with the organ
lied militia Of Michigan, to be adju.
tant-general and chief Of staff
Aides-de-camp. appointed en- conf
mand of Brig Gen. McGurrin, adju'
tant.general of Michigan, the grand
marshal, are:
Brig. Gen. Charles A. Coolidge, y
S. A., retired. military order OF the
Loyal Legion OF the United States
Brig. Gen. Robert J. Bates, brigade
commander, Michigan National guard ;
Col w. d. Mann, Of New York city
Clusters cavalry brigade association
Col. Perley L. Abbey, Second infan
try, Michigan National guard; Maj
Frank r. Chase. of Bedding. Mich, @
A. r.: Department Adjutant Harry l.
Warren, OF Bay City, United Spanish
War veterans; Boyz Dansard. ex
mayor of Monroe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30
RETURNS HOME TO FIND HER
HUBBY HAS ANOTHER WIFE
Mrs. Anna 6arthell Gets Surprise AZ
She Returns To Ann Arbor.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 27.-Mrs.
Anna Barthell, who left Ann Arbor on
March last for Hot Springs, Ark, TO
take the baths for rheumatism, re-
turned to her home on Washtenaw-
ave. and found that her husband had
married another woman. When she
reached the mansion and threw her
arms about her husbands neck she
was dragged away by the other wo-
man.
When she asked for an explanation
she was told her husband had d.
yorced her while she was absent. She
has taken the matter into the courts.
Mr.. Barthell is one OF the most promi-
nent law and medical book retailers In
this city.
Mrs. Anna Barthell was married to
c. K. Barthell in Port Huron by Rev.
A. B. Leonard, July rs, 1904. She has
been in lll-health for some time. She
says the day before she left Con-
stable Joe Gross served q subpoena on
her and in the presence Of her hus-
, band she asked what 1t meant. Her
husband, she alleges, told her II was
a joke to test her love for him and
then he took the paper out OF her
hand and tore 1t up.
The next morning she left for Hot
Springs. Before taking the train she
alleges her husband smothered her
with kisses and called her all sorts or
endearing names. Never had he
seemed more affectionate and after
buying her a ticket south he gave her
$50 for spending money and told her
he wanted her to have q good time.
Mrs. Barthell, In her petition fled
today, alleges that during her sojourn
in Hot Springs Mr.. Barthell wrote her
almost daily. In these letters he
always addressed her as Jimmie"
his pet name for her and signed him
self "Lala," her most endearing term
| for him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30
MasIked eaII Ned s2.ooo.se.

The net profits of the masked car
nivai ball given In the Detroit opera
house, April Is, IN aid Of the East Side
Settlement, were S2,000.56. Mrs. b. G.
whitney. the president, and her board
have acknowledged their thanks to the
following. who contributed their ser.
vices; Fort Wayne band, Detroit
opera house and stan. Detroit United
railway, G. q r. Mcmillan. Miss Sarah
Dnrnhani, Breitmeyer q Sons, william
Wright q Co, Leonard Furniture
company. Mitchell Carriage company
Prof Herman strasburg, Mrs. Annie
Ward Foster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30
Quotations by Hayden, Stone s. Co.
MAJ
(b)Bid. Cs)sold. (x)split.
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson,
Craig a Co. May 2s: Wheat.Events
st ssion contained several surprises
The market opened with an upturn
caused by the filling OF buying orders
which sold out the biggest line OF
wheat Thursday. led the early buying
OF July up to CSC and September at the
same time was up TO 93c. This was the
turning point for the day and from
that time until the close. the market
vas under the hammer for all months
and there were some remarkaoie silu p',
Sion that May wheat would come down
to a respectable level before the eni
OF the month but such tumble IN .ne
cared TO step in as a good buyer Oh
the new crop months at any time nura
ing the session, and prices Went II,
had 10 worse The rally at the cIose
brought July price to SO &c, and sep
TENDER TO 81 n M9ltsc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30
MRS. JULIA A. LIGGETT DEAD.
Former Detroit Woman Dies In sons
Home In Boston.

Mrs. Julia A. Liggett, for many
years a resident of Detroit, and widow
OF John T. Liggett, died Thursday IN
the home of her son. Louis X. Liggett,
In Boston, where she had made her
home for Ave years. Death was
caused by pneumonia. John T. Liz.
gett was for many years one Of the
officers Of the Michigan Mutual Life
Insurance Co. The Liggett home was
at Charlotte and Second-aves. A. q,
Liggett, boat builder at the foot OF
Parkview-ave.. is a son. The body will
be brought to Detroit for interment
and services will be held In ]. d.
Bucks chapel, No. % Madison-ave., at
1870 Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30
CLOSES MANY LEASES.
Warren, Brown & Co. Reports Several
Good Transactions.

Warren, Brown & Co. has made the
following leases of business places and
houses:
Second floor Of No. 212 Woodward
ave-, for Herman Weber to a retail
clothing firm. for Ave years; No. 4sS
Woodward-ave., for Thos. Hunter to
j. X. Harrow, for two years; store No
366 Grand River-ave., for p. M. Doty
to the Chalmers White House Candy
Co., for one year; No. 12S Clairmount'
ave-, for d. c. James to E. c. Simon:
No. 227 Field-ave., for c. B. Elwood
TO Mrs. Bentley; southeast corner OF
Farrar-st. and Grand Riverave. east,
for the Whitney Realty Co., Ltd, to L.
B. King & Co., on which will be con.
structed FIVE or six-story building TO
cost in the neighborhood OF s125,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30

| Apries-Tancy. N0t5o: common. -
QS per Dbl: western box apples, s2.7s
sssa...-cood shipping stock. $3.50
G2.eo. according to quality.
Beans-pried Lima. nc per 10.
Celery-Florida, $3.50 per crate.
California Cherriss--saf50aso Der
CanIinowsr - California, sl.5o9i.7s
per doz.
Cabbaxe-New, y2Q2.7S per crate.
sSc: fall m.s: ,a si 'i York @sf STATE.
10 2oc: Limburger. Wisconsin. ITO lsc;
York state, 1s0lse; German cream.
Sdss. IT0lIne; sehwsitIss: domestic Sst,
Cr..bsrries--s5.soqs per bbl
Dates--Persian. b9sc h.; Fards. 90
Dressed CaIyes-choice. llg1lho ID;
common. 5000 per 10.
Egs-Imported new. i10l4e per ID;
Ere"s vs sss pss boz Oh rueume.r. hot.
house, isSiie H. head lettuce. s.; IS
s gliSS PP ar ndoz; radishes long -sS Ss
oeS parsley. 25c per doz; green beans
e. sazsg2;oO per hamper; green pepper;
ooe basket: Florida tomatoes. y?.so&s
ter cress. l5@25c bu: turnips. soc 5u;
peets' SoqS5c doE; carrots. l5c bu; PIG
plant. rs a soc dog; spinach. 76c blu; as
fFssss;; si7sSs per BIZ; young 0hioa'.
California Fruit.-Peaches. So; april
| Gets, VIE; cherries, $2.25Q2.5O per poA.
| Grape Fruit-S5 a. $50 per case.
Hny-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
+ No ps'rG sino, No. ,ls saIGtssS
clover, mixed. Sls@is.50: rye straw.
| Ebo@s; wheat and oat straw. s6.eo0
u Loose hay from farmers. wagons
on %,nt the city markets ranged from sls
Hias:!eusss sfi'I ~. 1. 1ome; green.
ss::s ;ss;; NS; k ssl'. sur sS:sG i l.:
f5e per Is NO No S Sse en Is on Tx KIP and
CALF &c on No. i: horse hides. No. !:
Wool. s Ss ;l $780, sheep skins " =
Der. l:014c; extracted. 1859 per 10;
Lsmons-california, 81 as0se per 10
M eies.-RSoe ky RRs Fer soC IS per case.
Mushrcoms-lS0 5oc per ID: =.
a Mnts-Walnuts. 1b0lsc: ALMONDS; -
gioe pecans, l29l5c flberts. IL o izc;
ID; hickory nuts. sheiibarks: sl.2s o l;5o.
r. onions-New Bermuoas. - per erats'
Texas Bermudas. So per crate.
| ORANGE. - California naveis. S27sv
| Observation-Disclosures $l.2542 per
doz. s2.50Q2.75 per crate.
! Petasee.-car lots. Dulk. 23Qzss;
per ssY Sa n esT , sSi new .is5 SS
lagise; hens; lse stays "a and d.s 9.1
ise; turkeys' iSaisc per 10.
stnrawbsrries-24-Qt. cases. 's0SSs'
sweet Potatoes - nlsnois. si.+o Per
/ TaIlow--No. 1. sn.: No. 3, 6hc ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30
NAY HAVE BEEN MURDERED.
Windsor Authorities investigate DEATH
OF Edward O'Toole, Marine
9 Fireman.

Coroner Bell and the Windsor po-
ljice are investigating possible muir
/ der. revealed when a mans body
with one side Of the head battered
/ In. was found In the Michigan Central
| slip, In Windsor, early Saturday morn
|fng. by James Oliver, government
stock inspector.
Papers In the pockets served to
identity the body as that OF Edward
O'Toole, union marine fireman OF
No 26S Ohio-st, Buffalo, N. Y.
The theory OF the coroner is that
O'Toole was assaulted and thrown in
10 the river. An inquest will be held
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30
PONTIAC PUBLISHER DEAD.

PONTIAC, Mich. May 2S.-Death
came suddenly TO Clark b. Turner yes
lterday morning. He had been Ill for n
week, but was not considered In seri-
Gus condition. Mr.. Turner was ~
years old, and had lived in this county
ever since he was young man. He
became associate publisher of the
Pontiac Gazette In 1853 and was active
In It's management until 1899, when he
retired. He Is survived by daughter
and two sons, Harry N. and Roy NJ.
both lof Detroit. The funeral which
viii Be conducted by the Mesons, will
be held Monday afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30
FIRE CAUSES $4,000 LOSS.
Puritan Building seorehed; II. c
Weber a Co. Heaviest Losers.

Fire visited the Puritan building.
Nos. 1912 Gratiot-ave.. Friday after
noon, resulting in about $4,000 dam
age. Flames were first noticed burst
ing from a storeroom on the fifth
floor About so frightened employees
scurried to the street, most of them
going down in the elevator and the
others fleeing to safety via the fire
escape, which occupies the lower
floors. II. G. Weber & Co. the hard.
ware firm, are the heaviest losers. Mr..
Weber says the loss will be about
$1,000. Henry Allen & Sons, dealers
In tailors' trimmings. suffered a loss
Of about $4,000. Much Of the damage
was caused by water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30
BUSINESS GROWING.
Exports To Canada Last Year Show
Bip Increase.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 2S.-Ex.
ports from the United States to Can.
ada show larger growth In the eur.
trent fiscal year than those to any
other OF the important countries OF
THE world. For the 10 months ending
with April, for which the bureau OF
statistics has just prepared detailed
lrecord Of commercial movements, the
exports to Canada amount to $174,500..
loco, against $129.000,000 In the cor
Responding month OF last year. and for
the month OF April alone, $4,000, 900
against s15.0O0.000 In April OF last
year.
The increase In exports for the 10
months In question is thus $45 1000, 900.
while the total increase In exports 10
MI parts OF the world during the same
period IL but $4,000, 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30
LIVE STOCK.
EAST RUFFALo-openinE;

EAST BUFFALO-OpeninG
puuninE q stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFEAiLot: n ~ ". MAY s,Gw S.-
pest 500 to l.450-lb steers. SS@s.so;
good I 200 to 1,350-lb steers, T.26Q
775: best LOO to l,aoo-lb shipping
steer. iSS ,se 70 i,Sos ssb fss
aS50: common TO medium, do, 81; 500
I; best fat hslfess, i59Lso; good fat "a,
heifeTs. 1915 q 6.25; fair to good; DO
TO best sto tssS DIR s; ;sssFs $50 sS Os
ers. ali grades. 1915 o.; best bulls, 80
9s5o; Bologna bulls s696.76; thia
light bulls; ss;sHS&ssss; pest "onm mixers rs
coed 90 soi Zach % 1wa psr head sas
'0M MeoTEs-Receipts IS cars. steady;
heavy. ss.sO: workers, $3.50 pigs si9,
iinsS. isgS.5O: wethers. '[7SGS; ewes.
''ctSives~,5as.75.
EAST BUFFALO-Ciose.
EAST BUFFALO. " Y. May rs
The market closed with these changes:
steady: prime. sSd SEQ: butcher grades,
S3T5d775. Calves--Receipts, ESQ;
slow, 25c lower; common to choice, t69
s7b sheep and lambs-Receipts. 600;
steady. firm; choice. SS.400S.5O; a few
at Ss.65: culls to fair, t6.50Qs25; year
lings, ss96.50; sheep, ts.50@5. Hogs
pigs. iSsO: mixed and hsavies. $3.50:
roughs. ts.5O0S75; stays, sSGs25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, May 2S--Cattle--Receipt
J eco. steady; bssvss. ,S.sO6s.sO; Tex