davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-11-26

In response TO the messenger call
there appeared one Of the smallest boys
who ever walked alone. The once
force assumed a humorous nature.
Aren't you too small 20 carry me-
sagesY one asked.
4 kin carry such lightweight ones a.
youse fellers write" the midget con
tended.-Buffalo Express.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-11-26
A Mors PopuIar Way.

You know what the poem says
Let US then be up and doing.
With q heart for any fate.
SIN achieving. stiH pursuing
Learn 20 labor and 20 wait"
les. l know about that. but most q
- would much rather put II this way;
Let Us then be up and doing
Everybody whom We may.
30 the fortune we're pursuing
May Be captured right away"
-Chicago Record- Hernia
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-11-26
Min.raI Waters In Sweden.

Mineral water is used in Sweden on
a large scale both for medicinal pur-
poses and as a beverage. the greatest
Quantity consumed being manutacrur-
Cd in the country. limitations OF most
az the famous natural waters OF the
world being manufactured there. Tne
number Of mineral water factories N
sweden a estimated at 20.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-11-26
Why Claim Univ.rsity succeeds.

One Of the things that contributes
% largely to the growth and success
Of Claim university Is the loyalty Of
her constituents. says the Columbia
q. CD Pioughman-
Every student who goes out from
Claiin feels that he OF she owes the
institution a lasting debt Of gratitude
They tar for clafin and they work
for. Clahin-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-11-26
Family Hooor.

Why did be leave all his money b
me black sheep OF the familyF
BE said the other children were To
rood to 90 to jan"
WeIlr'
And be wanted to az Il % the black
Heclld
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-11-26
" FRANKLIN 2. JOHNSON.

The problem Of adjusting the differ
ences between the heterogeneous
masses in the United States 90 that
each man win enjoy equality before
the law and equality Of opportunity
for himself and his children has al
tated the minds Of statesmen oft and
on since 1776.
The overthrow OF England's soVer-
eighty In the United States and the
establishment OF a democratic form Of
government was the first The exist
ence OF slavery, the agitation against
1t and its final extinction was another
step In the recognition Of the brother
hood Of man
The enfranchisement Of the Negro
and the abrogation> Of many Of the
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
GRAIN AM PROVISIONS

DETROIT, Oct z4--Ciose: Bulls find
little hope by looking for into the fu-
ture for higher wheat prices They
might be helped II Russian and other
exporters should materially reduce
their sales, which they are not at all
likely to do. or II the crop OF Argen-
tina should receive severe damage.
This, OF course. might happen, but IL
is not a contingency on which II Is
safe to bet any real money. The Rus
slams are likely to continue exporting
another good crop Of wheat. Should
Europe look TO this side for supplies
there Ii the enormous Canadian crop
that would sell cheaper than our
wheat and fill up a large share or the
demand.
This is why the bulls are discourag-
ed. They have made no money TINS
season and do not not h appear ~ likely no 10
a football of the wheat stocks and
raking In all the cash. one lot sells
short and the wheat IL taken by an
other lot who are covering at a proht.
and the market gets no help from the
transaction. Millers, investors and ex-
porters are holding OF. and while theJ
do the market has little chance TOT
substantial Improvement.
There was no animation In the
wheat market on Monday. wheat de-
clined and later recovered. closing on
coarse grains were quiet and steady.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
Q5Bc; Dec opened with a loss OF NC
at &C. declined TO 95xc and advanced
TO eGhc: May opened at u.01 de-
clined 10 81 OF and advanced to $lOl =
mixed. 5000 bu at s2c; No. ! white,
Coarse grain quotations: Corn. cash
No q sic; No. yellow, 52hc; NO. .
yellow SIC oats: Standard. cars at
34hc: No white. ! car at s4c. Rye:
Cash No. /. re; No. 2; SIC. BEAM !.
Cash, 81 bid: Nov. s1.se bid. clover
seed: Prime spot. 20 bags at ss'e
Dec $3.50; March, $500; sample. 20
bags at $3.50, 12 at ss.25. % at ~. 30 at
81 80. 10 az .725. 3 at 81; At $3.50;
prime alsike, 1915: sample aIsike. ~
bags at SIS, ~ at sI2s Timoshy-
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Monday Included 1855 bbls Of -four. 2
cars OF wheat. OF corn, OF oats and
OF rye Withdrawals were 1.400 bbis
OF -four, 4,072 bu OF rye. Stocks arc
AL OOi bu OF wheat. 229.ss6 bu OF corn.
13214a bu Of oats and 2S.223 bu or rye.
Wheat in Liverpool closed az de-
cline OF 1Nmi%d, and corn I'D low
err
Mondays wheat receipts: Minneap-
oils and Duluth. 100 cars. against 1,493
cars n year ago; Winnipeg, l.24s cars.
against 400: St Louis. 10000 bu,
against I'll 900 blu; Kansas City. si4
cars. against $50
Visible supply changes Wheat. 405.-
900 bu increase: corn. 100000 bu de-
crease. oats. s97,0 900 blu decrease.
worlds wheat exports last week. H.
Russian wheat exports last week. g.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
|6ERs FAIL TO
TRACE OF
AMERICA /.
1910 Govsrnnent's Oficials scour
c61hszy for Missing Balloon and
Aeronauts Without
Success.
uisved Lost Air Bag Landed in
wnds Of Algoma-Sighted Over
Thempsonville, Mich, Tuesday.

v TORONTO, Ont. Oct. 24.-Up to
noon today none of the provincial gov.
!orument departments had received
Any defi,iite word about the missing
racing balloon America H.. from st.
louis. Il Is believed. however. that
ne America came down In the wilds
IN Aleoma. and not in. the Lake ST.
J0hn region. Quebec.
Positive reports from shantymen
and railway men about balloon cross
Ing the c. p. II. west of the Isle De
France have been received. The
me balloon which the Germania
crew saw IN Quebec. which some be-
lleVed was tho America. was probably
nc Dusseldorf. which came down gu
miles farther on.
Superintendent Rogers. OF the On
tario provincial police. said today:
TT Is feared the America came down
between Lake Huron and the G. p. r.,
~ between the G.. p. Il. and the new
Grand Tfunk-Pacific line. far TO the
north, In dense primiIlve wilderness.
and the only hope the balloonists
would have of securing succor would
b. from Indians or lumbermen. Never
theIess, our men have Instructions 10
ne every effort to lind them.
The provincial police padded 10
miles in the hope OF rendering aid to
the Axureas crew, near Bispotasing
Ontario.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
MYSTERY sHhOUDs
0W0ss0 TRAGEDY
Unknown Man Found Dead in Car
Had Suffered Great Agony From
Sufocation.

OWOSSO, Mich. Oct 24.-Paui
Rhynard, residence unknown. was
found dead In freight car In re.
mote part Of the Ann Arbor railroad
yards at midnight Saturday. The po-
lice are unable TO determine whether
he was victim OF an accident or foul
play. Rhynard's body. still warm, was
found In refrigerator car, the doors
of which had been tightly closed, SO
that II was Impossible TO open them
from inside. He had suffocated.
Attention was attracted 10 the car
by the fact that a small hole had
burned through one eLd OF the moor
and smoke was issuing therefrom'
When Paul Royce and Benjamin keo-
Ter, Ann Arbor railroad switchmen,
opened the doors TO extinguish the
blaze, they found Rhynard's body.
face downward, between the doors.
His face was contorted, and his neck
was bleeding from long scratches
which he had inflicted in his death
struggles. The man had evidently
Just breathed his last. A doctor was
summoned. but could not revive him
There is u theory that the doors
were shut while i.nynard was asleep
and that he attempted 10 burn his
way to fresh air. not knowing the
fire would consume the little oxygen
left and thus hasten his end. II TINS
was the case. his attempt was almost
successful, as the hole in the floor OF
the car was admitting air when the
doors were opened.
Rhynard was about % years old.
He was plainly dressed knife. a
card bearing q lumber from Grand
Rapids hospital and one cent were
found In pockets. Hospital authon'
ties says Rhynard received treatment
there for a boil on the side OF his face
October 20. The car In which his body
was found has stood In the yards here
for several days.
The yards were searched during
the night and four tramps arrested
and brought to the city Jail. They
succeeded in convincing the police they
knew nothing of the dead man, and
were released.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25

crew OF the America H.. left here yes
terday, and will arrive In Toronto
late today. Reports OF the landing OF
the balloon have not been confirmed,
and q message received from A. +.
Perkins, aide on the Dusseldorf. has
raised q doubt an 10 whether the bal
loon ever will be found.
Perkins said no other balloon was
sighted by the Dusseldorf crew. IF
the America ii. went on north from
Kiskisink. the case Is hopeless. as we
are as far north as the railroad goes"
Perkins wired. For the last 600 miles
We saw no sign of civilization until
we landed at Lake Kiskisink."
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
Markets and Finance

792. 900 bu: Danubian. 1.S6S.o0o bu.
Receipts OF wheat at primary points
Monday. l.ssi.ooo bu; year ago. i.sss.-
wheat on passage. s.s2tooo bu de-
crease.
Exports OF wheat and Hour Mon
day. 2ll.0oo bu
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2t-0rain opening;
Dee. wheat opened Nc lower on favor
abba weather reports. May dropping
&C. Dec. and May corn. NC lower.
Dec. and May oats. OF hc. Provisions
steady.
Nopn: Dec wheat. Unchanged May.
nc higher Dec. corn advanced 40.
Nav. &c higher. Dec and May oats.
Close: Wheat opened weak. rallied
somewhat, but did not reach satur-
days closing level. although regaining
the opening figure OF today. May
wheat. unchanged. Dec. corn advanc-
ed nc: May, &C higher Dec. oats.
Nc higher; May advanced sc. Pro-
visions. steady
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25

s.S ID beans s'i lob. s5SsSs; Lim; S.sns
Hel;so; Sorn-E.ney Maine; SLiS;
fiS; s. early june. sl.ss: ss.nS.
ard, 81: soaked. BOO 7to. salmon-
6ockeye. tall, ~: nst. Sis; Alaska
reds. $l;75i Alaska. pinxs. ei:2s Toma-
toes. %s0soc; succotash. N0Lis per
CoRee-Packed coffee. loo-ib. case.
elb.76pis.50. delivered.
Feei-Bran. s25: fne middlings. s2s;
I soar.s sas ,ss sSan snd
oats chop, s2s per ton.
Floar-Michigan patents, In WOOD.
s ses Sia eisar $50 psr Dbl Rye
Sii..-Rsw hnssed. sl.oAi boiled lin
seed. $l.06: Diamond headjsS mt kero-
sene. &c: Perfection. .she; Eocsne
Provisions-Mess pork. $3.50; fam
lily. so22.50; medium clear. SCI q % SO:
smoked sams. i5c; dry salted briskets,
i4se: shoulders. lie; picnic hams, iie
sux.rs-corrected daily by W. H.
Edgar a Sons: Crystal dominoes, q
bl. ss.t5; lb-lb, 1925: eagle tablets.
dered. s6.s5: standard powdered, $3.50;
graduated. extra coarse. $50; granu-
lated, fne. in bulk. s5.4 graduated
in 25-lb. cotton bags. sS;46 Michigan
ed. S.ib. cartons. is 70 case. $50: i-ib
cartons. As TO case. 1915: diamond A.
$3.50; confectioners A. S5.36; No. l..
$40: No 2. !s.sse: No. 2. sss-ssSS:: No. :,
S.; No IL. 4s5; No. IL. $500; No. Is.
100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
America Sighted Over
IhompsonviIIe on Tuesday

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct "A telegram
from Thompsonville. Mich. received
<1nis morning from Albert Bond Lam
Gert, president Of the aero Club OF st.
Louis, contains Information rearding
Alan p. Hawley and Augustus Post In
90 missing balloon America III. 1t
1lminates to some extent the growing
Tar that the aeronauts had fallen into
Lake Huron or perishea in eastern
<Qoebec, unable to return to civilian
The telegram says:
America ii. passed over here Tues
sGay. COURSE due north. A farmer asked
IN TO report these facts. Balloon
f,osaed west Of st. Ignace. Mich, and
mas Just over Sutton's bay at dark.
Talked with people eight miles north
}of our town. who saw lettering on
"F. 8. NORTHRUP."
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
Relief Parties To
Search In Canada

81 NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Relief parties
<0re being organized to search In the
4 canadian wilds for Alan r.. Hawley
md Augustus Post, the New York aero
Nuts who acted as pilot and aide. re-
g 1Doctively. Of the America H., the only
Go1ae Of the 10 balloons that started
from St. Louis week ago in the In
<I4ruational balloon race which has no,
teen reported
William Hawley, brother OF Alan
EII&Wley. and K. N. Stoddard, an init
mnfe friend, are on their way to Otta-
& 10. following dispatch from st. Louis
+ last night that IL was Tumored that
k1he America II. had landed north OF
<Xl6kisink. Quebec. in the wilds OF st.
1chn's lake district.
These men will conduct an expedi-
hon Into the surrounding wilderness in
fAe hope Of finding the missing aero.
Xouts. The ramon OF the landing OF
<he America IL. has so far failed o'
E1bstantiation. Other relief expedi-
Mons will make a thorough search OF
the trackless wastes that IL is believed
HE America ii. has made.
Aeronauts May 6e Drowned.
There is only one other explanation
for tho lack of word from Hawley and
Post. and that is that their balloon
may have dropped into Lake Huron. IN
& which event the aeronauts We're proba
3 bIy drowned All the balloonists
Were supplied with pink stamped
4 enyelOpes which they were In
4 6krucfed to drop at frequent inter
( yals during their cruising. The fac
5 that no envelopes have been received
from the America IL. is taken as proof
r hat the balloon sailed over an inacces
Gibie territory.
Cortland r. Bishop. president OF tn
k&erO Club OF America. still clings tc
\hope.that the Americas aeronauts
|fe safe, basing this report upon the
.eIl-kn0wn carefulness and skill o
uw1ey and Post.
|< Y. n Bawley and Post have landed. 4
\ ~ feared that they still will be besel
NV The greatest danger The countr,
be4ond kiBkisinl Is lllled with wolve:
aud other beasts of prey. and neither
+ ~ Ne acronauts carried weapons
ID0nfel &. Nugent. one OF the COVER
( nofs of st. Louis Aero club, wired TO
7)ny 10 the Aero Club OF America thai
*he saw no reason for anxiety regard
InE Hawley and Post
The fact that the Dusseldorf II
Minded on Wednesday with rs sacks o.
boIlast." he said. Indicates that tho
America ii. had at least 10 sacks
Inwley told me Just before starting
Int he would keep going rs long as
ere was any ballast left"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
ROMANCE IS NIPPED.
Edward kehn Arrested On Theft
Charge On Eve Of Wedding.

In the arrest. in Cleveland. of Ed.
ward Kehn, wanted in Detroit by his
father and the police, a budding
romance has been nipped in the bud.
Edward, who is just % years old.
had things all fixed up with the lady
% his dreams, who resides In the
Ohio town.
The young man Is charged with
having fed from Detroit with a $500
team OF horses. wagon and $l25 in
cash. all belonging to his father.
Precinct Detective Theodore Schlunt
pursued him most relentlessly and
arrived just in time to spoil the we'd.
ding The youth had $75 OF the
money left. Also the horse and wag
on remained and these were shipped
back TO Detroit.
Kehn lives at No. 80 vernon-st. He
Is held in the central police station.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25


Appies-75c@sf. per bui s243.6o
per bbl: western apples, $22b62B.
Bsnssas-Gocd shipping stock. Si.ss
Benns-Dried Lima, sH@Ic ID.
Csulif0wer-1b4 soc per blu.
Cabbage-y1.5 so per Dbl
California Fruits-Grapes, $1.25 OILS
per box. peaches. $1,000 IS per box.
Cheese-Michigan hats, 17017kr;
York stat. f.c. L.mburger. 17h = fsc:
brick, lSx0tsc: domestic swiss. n q
i2c: Imported. do, 2s6 soc per ID.
Chestnuts-15m18c per ID.
Crnh AppIes--$1.5 a. rs per bu-
Cranberries-Cape Gods, y2@2.25 per
blu, S5.75@6.50 per bbl.
Dstes--Persian. s0ec per Id: FardA
s0shc per ID
Dressed Calves = Choice. l10l1ho
per H.; common. ioGllc per 10
FiGs--Imported. new. h0l6o per ID:
California. s5c per oox
Fresh yegetabies-Cucum hot
house, as a SIC per daz: lettuce, 500 soc
per bu; head letsuce. - per bu: rad
ishes. round. I've per COZ: parsley, 200
csc per doc; green peppers, soc per bu;
red peppers, S3@325 per bu.
Grapes-Ponies. ConcOrds, Ice; Nj
agaras and Catawbas. tic; Concordf.
Grspe Fruis-F1orida. s<.soGs per
Wsy-petrcu dealers are .paying the
following prices for baled hay In oar
lots, Il o. b. Detroit. No. ! timothy,
new, e1601650. NO. tfmofny. vle0
1850; clover, mixed. Sssvlb.kO: rye
straw. S7.7sVs: wheat and cat straw
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
NEW YORK rROpUCE.

NEW YORK. oct 24.--Fiour: Dull
and easy. Pork: Quiet; mess. s2o50
Gaso@is.5o sugar: Raw. steady:
centrifugal, ss test. sass: muscovado.
50 test. 1855: refined. steady; cut loaf.
$565. crushed. $3.50; powdered. s4.90
Rio No. I on spot, i0N Ollie Tailow:
Quiet; city, NC; country. "a Wsisc c.
Hay: Quiet; prime. Shay; No. 5. s0Q
Dull: turkeys. lsQ csc: chickens. 100
2ic; fowls, IL Disc: ducks. S420c Live
poultry: Fair; geese. 15c; ducks, $50
lie; fowls, 1871 a l5c: turkeys. l2G15c;
roosters, loo. Cheese: Quiet: state
milk. common TO specials, l0% 916% C:
skins. common to specials. AZ Gl2& C;
full skins. 2G3nc.
Butter: Firm: receipts. 1855; cream
cry extra, 301c: state dairy tubs. %
42yhc: imitation creamery nrsts, "a
026c. Eggs: Firm; receipts. S77l;
nearby white fancy. 42Q45c: nearby
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
BUSINESS HorEs.

Charles NJ. schwab. OF the Bethlehem
Steel corporation. was In Detroit for
q few hours. Saturday, returning TO
the east, Sunday morning He ex-
pressed himself as confident OF the
prosperous condition OF the country
and saw no reason to look for hard
times.
The Detroit Credit Mems associa-
ton holds its regular monthly meet
ing In the Pontchartrain hotel, Tues
day evening. Dinner will be served
ut 6:l5. and after dinner. addresses
will be given by John McVicar on
New facts about municipal owner
ship" and william Hewitt, manager
OF the Credit Clearing house, on Pos
sibilities." DR.. +. II. Greusel will
sing during the evening.
The Cooperative Raw Fur Co..
which has been In the business OF
PA Jefferson-ave. for Ave years, has
filed articles with the secretary OF
state, increasing the capital stock
from $50, 600 to 500 900. The com
pany has recently purchased the
INV OSSuPiVo w oPottA
Bros, at No. SO Jefferson-ave.. and
will start remodeling this property
for Its business early next year The
firm expects to move into the new
quarters next spring. The building
extends back to Woodbridge. being
41x113 feet. The purchase price was
$4,000. The Cooperative company
deals directly with the trappers, pay
ing them certain price for the
skins that are sent In as soon as they
are received and at the end of the
year dividing the surplus from the
sales to the manufacturers with the
shippers who have supplied them.
Trappers from all parts OF the United
States and Canada as well send furs
in to this company.
General Manager A. A. Shantz Of
the ID. & c. line, Is TO take vaca,
ton, his first extended one In 80
years service. and will leave Nov. l
for Europe. accompanied by d. c. Nc
Intyre. general freight traffic man
ager OF the companies. They will be-
gone six weeks. The trip will not be
entirely for pleasure, as they will in
spect transportation methods abroad,
and will seek to gain some new ideas
for the new City OF Detroit, which will
be built soon, and Is expected TO be
so feet longer than the City OF Cleve-
land.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
BOSTON COPPER MARkET-Clo.e.

Ariz Com i7N, Atlantic "a. Adven
8, BIOS * Cor 1914, Bos Ely -, Butte
Chief 1t-6: Chino 2lh. Cop Range
1IL, Davis DAILY 2. East Butte SIS.
First Nat an. Franklin I'm. CRANKY
isE. Inspiration So. Isle Royaie %.
Kerr Lake So. La Sale IL, La Rose 8.
Lake asa. Mass ga, Miami lsz, Mich
5a, New Cons 2lss, New Utah q.
Nipissing In. n butte s2&. North
Lake So. old Dom +ols, Osceola 1872.
Parrot Il. Raven 40. Ray Cons eos.
shannon l2S. South Lake So. Sup
Cop 81 u, Sup & Bos s. Sup q Pitts Is,
Utah Apex. 37s. Utah Cons 241z. s
smeIt 401.. do pr 40. Victoria ~. WI
mona ioH. Wolverine lag. wyandotte
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
PRODUCE.

The produce market showed the
usual lack of features this morning.
receipts In all lines being too light to
test the market. Opinion as TO the
butter market was somewhat divided.
he in tho way OF an advance. There
was no poultrJ In and no demand. the
market being nominally steady. Eggs
are firm at the last advance, and sugar
prices were 10c lower. Stocks Of ap-
pies are getting pretty well cleaned
up. Present estimates are that not to
exceed 2o.Occ barrels will be put In
storage here this year. As compared
with oye- SO Geo barrels year ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
Quotations by Hayden. stone q Co..
(b)Bid. ts)soid. (x)spiit.

(b)Bid ts)soid. (x)Split.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO, o., Oct. 24.-Wheat: Cash.
s6hc; Dec. s6hc; May. sl.olh; July.
g7&c. Corn: Cash. soc; Dec. AZ &C;
SAVE May. 36Ac; July. 35c. Rye: No.
2. 76c: No. 8. lie. Cloverseed: Cash.
Oct and Dec. $40; March. $sl2h
Aisike:s Prime and Oct. 50: Dec. 1910.
Timothy: Prime and Oct. S+.40. But
ter. eggs and hay. unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25

PARIS. Oct. 24.-Captaih Madict, n
military aviator, fell seventy yards
today in a Breguet biplane near Doual
and was killed The cause OF his fall
Ia unknown.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
o. 8. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
BUTTER AND EGGa

Butter-Creameries. extras. 70 &c ID;
frsts, Ate: dairy butter. 23c; packing
stock, rec per Id.
Exrs-Fresh current receipts. laser
included. IS nc. Receipts Monday. 420
cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-opsnias.


FAST BUFFALO, n. r.. Oct. "a
Cattle: Receipts, 1870 cars: steady; best
sS sss s Prime a0G 100 10 ioois ss.
ping Steers, ss'ss dsss: medium a:ai butee.
81. steers l.ooo.t to l.ioo.ib. steers. $50
Ses, IA. cows, sssoos.iS: ssir to good
ssgs.5o;. trimmers. f3,7S0s: best fat
01!s.' fair to good do. ,s7sGt2s.
steers. dsSornsd. ssSs.s5: medium to
s sSsd i. ff; s4aa. ';;s Ss;, ssi.
i light thin P suiis ;,asSsas. best milk
:r err: AND and :prs s sS%m %t to
good sprinGsrs. $500.
heavy. sS.2oGs,as; workers. and pigs.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 80 cars.
yeariings. s525Q5so: wethsrs. $500
&c; cs,s swea' !, st SI taS;
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
c. EAsr R suspALo ISIS head Oct n.1te
fairly active; prime steers. TQ1.25:
5.2s., Calves; Receipts. LOO head;
choice. $5.75Qlo50 Sheep and lambs:
Receipts. 1880 head: market. fairly
active: choice lambs. t7Q725: Gull to
fair s5.750625; yearlings. $5Q5.s0;
sheep. $3Q4.75 Hogs: Receipts. 49,
800 head; market. active and arm;
workers.. Ss.25 q $40; pigs. $3.50 mixed.
ssssosSss:' 1 stage. sssv3i rsS sS0'2' r'1sn''
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Oct 24-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000: mar
ket. strong TO &c higher; mixed and
butchers. ss20qs25; good heavy, y7;ss
Gs.o5; rough heavy. G.s50Sls; light.
ss7O@s as pigs. sS25@S. Cattle: Re-
eeipts. $4,000: market. steady: bseyes,
S46047.s0; cows and heifers. &2.26V
$50; stockers and feeders. $4264 so:
Texans, s3.4045e5; calves. $7.2b Ql0.
sheep Receipts. $1,000; market, SO
dc higher; native. $2.759460; west
ern. 5000: lambs. S475 07.20; west
ern, S6QT.10.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. Oct 2&.-Hogs:
Receipts, 500, market 59l0c higher.
mediums and heavies. $3.50; workers.
$3.50: pigs and lights, SsQs.20. Cat
tie: Receipts. cars. steady. sheep
and lambs: Receipts. 10 cars, $3.50
top. Calves: Receipts. 500. $40 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25

ssssSs . Iss:s -. ss. : :,ss s, ...:.s
~ Sis {: ., g su;;JI ss \. , 80.
e: Ia s SSssS t SS'i is*s, No. ers.e
green. -; No. I cured half. IAN 9; No.
u Qlssn Asc per 10: horse hides. Ne. 1
wssI isSlte. 80. . hides. 30 en-: Kip
4essy-FSncy white, is0ifc; amber.
ss4lIo; extlaSssd. :~se pr
SS1ss-sixi.sS per iSS.
uushreN0a-I60 soc p~v VA
Onssns-s6 q Toe per bu: spanish,
9 - per crete; pickiins onions vase
.Srsss.s@c.lifornia valsncias. sac
f,.ssySi..-Fioridas. $3.50 per crate.
$3.50 per dos
Pesrs-Common. sI.60@2 per Dbl.
Pstatoes-Michigsn cariots. 500 zoe
Peuisry-springs, is0isbo: hens. ~
Qlsc; No. ., 1oW1ic: olo roosters. 30
loci ducks l3h Gitc; geese. io% ole:
turkeys. $50 20c ID.
osisess-}l. 10 . $50 per bu.
sweet Potasees-vrgintas. " per
bu n.se Yl:so per Dbl; Jerseys. S2oo4
ais per Dbl. $3.50 per bu.
Tsnsatoee-Home-g grown. slgl2o ou.
LeIiew-.No. I. sAc: Ma. T. sac 10
ans unwashed. lag leo per lh