davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit

DETROIT. May 27,-Up: Saxon. Car
rington, y. m, Thursday; Keefe, 2:lo;
widlas; Northern King, 2:26; Carnegie,
4.5o; McDougali Maia, 6; Luzon. James
Hoyt. $40. LanEdon. $40; Flower. 1880.
Frank Gilchrist. 10 p m. Thursday:
Clement, 11:+0; MiliI okett. Eddy and
whaleback. midnight; j. +. Epson, 1920
n. m. Friday, Co;lingwood. Veronica.
Moravla. 12;+0; Gould Shrigley, l:l5;
Dunn, lao; New York. 2:io; Leonard.
Huron City. $3.50: Hebard. GAO; Maple
ton. 7:I0: Centurion. Wolf new, 81.
Noble, $50; Colgate. sac; Alpena, IL;
Ashley, ll:45.
day; Savona, 1850; Tomlinson. l:l0; W.
smith THOMPSON. EOS; Marina, 2;lO;
DobSfns, ): Ma1naioa. Manda. Sal; ii.
Andrews. 4:lO; ]. A. Donaldson, 4:2O;
Iron King. Iron Queen. 1880; Stoi-
gan. Fairbairn. Bryn Mawr: $50; Joh.,
Mitchell. $50; Norway. Z; Elwood. i.ib.
Turret Crown, Nike, barge, 9;45 y. M.
Thursday; Toltec, Zillah. barges. 1880;
Boyce. barges. 2:4O; Republic. Gargan-
tua, 4: Brazil. $50: America. $40; Kir-
by. Hartnell, 1920; Cort, HAS, Berry,
Troy, ll:+0; Saturn. noon.
The 500.
sAuLT STE. MARIE. Mich. May 81:
Up: Alberta, t:3O p. m, Thursday'
Watson. Murphy, {; ST.. Clair, s; HS-
monte, Haddington. $3.50; Charles
Hutchinson. Bunsen. 9.
Rensselaer,. Martha, p. m. Thurs
day; Wood new, 10: Penobscot, 1880;
Octorara. 1880: Alex. Thompson, Chris
tie. lnterlaken, c. w. Elphicke, Ty-
rome, fhidnig ut Morley ! a. ,- Friday;
Wolvin. 1880; Waldo. 2: Uganda, 1880;
Zimmerman. Plankington. 3: Brewer.
Paine, $3.50: Ward Ames. 4; Samuel
Morse. $50; Schuck. 5; Berlin. Aurora.
Gettysburg. Bacon. 8; Pringle, Nell
Baker. I; Edenborn. 1880; Mclean. $3.50;
Midland Queen. Snyder. $3.50; John
Reiss, 1910; Crescent City, 1850; Watt,
Manila, noon,
Down: Corona. Princeton, Saronic,
Midland King, l y. m. Thursday; SON
ora, Kendall Troy, French. Polynesia.
$3.50: Boland. 3:30; Pathfinder, Saga
more, 4; Jupiter. 4:30; Mary Elphicke,
Turret Cape, Corey. 8: Morgan, =; stat
lord. McWilliams, $40; Mount stephen,
$40: Stcarn, $3.50.
Wotan. Caldera. $50 p. m. Thursday;
Pressure Isle. 10; Hoover. midnight:
VIM. Rogers lao a. ~. Friday; Coulby,
Corona. $50; Meaford. 4; England, 8;
Mataafa, Osler Z. W. w. Brown. 8;
Morgan, Jr. .; Lewiston, Townsend
10.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Flour-Duil,
unsettled. Pork--Steady; mess. $50
si275@l2S5. Sugar-Raw. quiet and
steady; centrifugals, IS test, 4.2Te;
muscovada, 80 test. 377c: refined. quiet;
cutIoaf, 6.O5c; crushed. 5,s5c; powdered.
5s5c: granuiated, 5.25c. Coffee-ito
No. I, on the spot, sac. Dressed poul-
try-Firm; turkeys, 160lsc; chickens
aoX2ic Live poultry--Flrm; geest,
ioc: ducks. l3c; fowls. lSc: turkeys 10
a lac; ROSTERS. old and young, IL :.
mon TO specials, lO415hc state milk,
old. as to quality, 16417c: skins, spe-
Gals. l2Hc: full skins. n a. lsc
Coffee options opened unchansed 10
% higher Butter-Quiet; receipts,
ISIS: creamery extra. 2skc; state
dairy tubs, 23a Csc. imitation cream
cry snrsts, 24Q2bc. Eggs--Ffrmeri re.
eeipts 1856: nearby white fancy, ~
n 2sc. nearby mixed fancy. 2llz a 22hc;
fresh firsts, 19h 92lhc.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
UDULDsELL BOOZE
WITHOUT LICENSE
-Chinks Proposes To Have Liquor for
Cafe Supplied From Place Next Door
Scheme Declared Illegal.

Il Is q very nifty" little arrange
mcnt that Moy Wing, q Chicago
Chinese. has made for supplying pat
rons of the chop suey emporium ne
Il Installing In the upper floors OF the
building at Nos. 2-S Monroe-ave., with
liquid refreshments. No chop suey
Restaurant would be considered com
Dlefe without q bar connection, and
the enterprising Chicagoan is planning
% supply his guests from the bar OF
the Berghoff cafe. in the adjoining
building, without even taking The
trouble to secure license.
The situation presents very In
teresting question and one that, In all
probability, will be looked into close
s ~ BY the authorities, II this plan
goes through, there is no good reason,
say attorneys who have had their at
tention called TO the matter. why
saloons all over the city should not
establish connections with adjoining
buildings. In this way the number
Of saloons and cafes might be doubled
or trebled, II is pointed out, without
any increase in the number OF
licenses.
III such a precedent Is established.
what Is there to prevent saloon
from establishing pipeline connec-
tions with as many other places as
care to take advantage OF the arrange
ment?" said one OF the city's legal
advisors.
II does not appear that w. ID. c.
Moebs, who conducts the Berghoff bar
and cafe, has any interest in the
Chinese Imperial restaurant, as the
new chop suey palace will be known.
and even II he had. there would be
grave doubt as to his right to supply
liquor TO an adjoining building with.
out securing a license covering that
property The Berghoff license COW
ers simply the Moebs building, Nos.
10 to 16 Monroe-aye.
The upper floors of the Moebs build
ing and the adjoining structure are
connected, affording a passage from
one to the other, but, aside from the
bar connection, the two institutions
will be entirely distinct. is is under
stood. A chute VIII run from the bar
70 the Chinese restaurant. according
20 present plans to facilitate the fill
Ing OF orders. The proprietors OF the
chop suey parlors, as one OF the
Chinese In charge OF the alterations
explains 1t, viii simply buy their
liquor from the Berghoff and resell
Il to their guests.
The Fowler hotel formerly occupied
the upper rooms of the building at
Nos 2-S Monroe. The property Is
owned by the Scripps estate.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

The Precision Instrument CO., capt
tai $4,000. has been organized by
prominent Detroiters to handle instru.
ments manufactured by Alexander
Wright & Co.. Ltd. OF England. The
instruments are used for measuring
and recording variations OF the condi'
tions OF mechanical equipment In In
dustrial plants. They are extensively
used In England and Germany, with
good results. II is said. The local
company is sole licensee for the
United States and Canada. The Of
ficers are: President. Andrew ii.
Green, Jr.; vice-president, V. +.
Dewey; secretary and treasurer,
Abram T. Baldwin; general manager,
w. Woolsey Campau. The company
may engage In the manufacture OF
these instruments later. Mr.. Campau
Is now on his way To England.
A. r. Sage, formerly proprietor OF
the Hotel Fowler, has just opened the
new Hotel Berghoff. In the Moebs
building, Nos. 1915 Monroe-ave. Mr..
Sage has the entire building except
those portions occupied by the bar,
cafe and billiard hall. The rooms have
all been remodeled, RENTED and redec'
Grated and the hosiery Is one OF the
contest IN the city. II is strictly stag.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
Miss Rawlings Loses Suit

Miss Rhea Rawlings. the pretty
young woman whose dress became
spotted with blood when her sweet
heart, Charles Schweitzer, was
slugged on the nose by Joseph Doher,
ty, street car conductor, lost her suit
against the ID. u. X. In Judge Hos.
mer's court, Friday morning. Miss
Rawlings sued for the value Of her
ruined dress, and for the embarrass'
ment and shock to her nerves.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
Court HASN'T JurrsdIetIon.

The case OF Barbara A. Smith, who
y being detained In the county jail,
vas brought before Judge Swan FRI
Day morning. and be at once declared
that he had no jurisdiction In the case,
and that II would have to 90 to the
department. Of commerce and labor In
Washington. The case is one that
the immigration officials dug up. Mrs.
smith came 10 this country from
Canada IA years ago, but year ago
wont back 70 Canada, to visit a dying
relative. When she made an attempt
70 return to the United States she
was detained by the immigration ON.
Gals who desired to deport her.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
TAFT coRREcTs TAwNEY.
Says Statement That South Charged
Him For Board 10 False.

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Repudiat-
ing the action taken by Rep. Tawney
tRep. Mimi, yesterday, In the discus
sion In the house OF the $4,000 APP
preparation for the presidents travel
ing expenses, President Taft today In
public letter to Tawney. deplored
the incident and said there was no
foundation for the statement made by
Tawney that somewhere In the south
the president was charged for his
board.
Tie president complimented the
hospitality OF the south and said that
any criticism Of that section deeply
grieyed him.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
SERIOUS CHARGE MADE.
Mother Accused Of Encouraging D.
bauchment Of Her Daughter.

Mrs. Augusta Davis and Orville Har-
vey, a Fort Wayne soldier, were In
police court Friday morning charged
with a serious offense against Lillian
Davis, a daughter OF Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Davis Is a co-defendant In the
case. because she Is alleged to be
partly responsible for the offense
charged. Harvey was a visitor at the
Davis home one stormy night, and
Mrs. Davis, II is charged, insisted
upon his remaining there and occupy.
ing the same apartment as her daugh-
ter, who is only IA. Harvey Is 20
years old and Is an orderly to one OF
the lieutenants at Fort Wayne.
Harvey and the girl have both told
the police that they were to be mar
ried as soon as Harvey served out
his enlistment. Police Justice Stein
fixed the hearing for next Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
High School student. to Present Play.

The Eastern High School House OF
Representatives has made elaborate
plans for a production OF the comedy.
His Uncle john" In the school audi.
torium. Friday evening, and a big al.
tendance is expected. The play. deal.
Ing with a college love AFFAIR. Is in
four brisk acts. dealing with the con-
quest Of groucny uncle, by his col.
lege nephew and the latter's bride. IL.
f. Kennedy plays Uncle John: w. j.
Peoples Is Jack Sanderson: Irene
Bezner is Mrs. Jack; D. A. Scully is
Jacks chum, Bert Allison: X. Seiffert
Is Nubbins, football man. and Elenor
Gmeiner Is Mrs. Skaters. landlady.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
Part OF sentenee Remltted-

Upon the recommendation OF Police
Justice Jeffries, Judge Donovan Is.
sued an order. Friday. RENTING the
sentence imposed upon Lewis Bueg.
ger April IL, Buegger was fined Sos
and costs. with the option of 80 days
In the house Of correction. He has
served part Of this time. The police
justice states In his letter to the Judge
that he has received information tend.
ing to show that Buegger has always
borne an excellent reputation.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
RUM0RS
CAUSE BREAK
Slump at Opening Due To Unfounded
Reports About J. P. Morgan's
Health.

NEW YORK, May 27.-The stock
market opened irregular, but as trad
ing progressed the list displayed a
heavy tone and concessions In prices
were noted In all the active issues.
III a. MT was general comment
on the floor that the break at the
opening was due solely TO the unbound
ed rumors about j. p. Morgan's death.
In the late forenoon the market was
generally firm although prices OF ma
jority OF the issues were still under
yesterdays close.
bonds dull.
Noon-ln the last hour OF the fore
noon business was comparatively
small. a firmer tone developed and all
OF the earlier losses were recovered.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

zechlaugh zyzner. Is: stanislawa
Wrzyzinska. 81.
Samuel Schmittel. "a: Margaret Bay
les. IS
Gustav schiger. %; Bertha Nowack.
"a.
Gabriel Szolath. %: Mary Kohl Is.
Ernest +. Schultz, 20, Detrolti Irma
y. LIGHT, 90. BEDFORD.
Simon Shapiro. "a: Jennie kligman,
49,
CasimIr wroblewskI, "a: Anna Kuzel.
20.
Dennle Menard. %, Detroit; Anna
hrhnmshockr 2TrIoHla--
Gust Rutkosko, %: Clara Lukofsky'
10.
Fred Hsney. IS: Catherine cavs-
nnugh. q.
Ed. Burgess, 10, Detroit; Matte stiles.
1s. lockwood
Harry Il. Thompson. "a. Detroit;
Ruth NJ. Stanaback. 10, Orion.
Otto +. Schulze. 25. Detroit; Minnie
Rodwald. Is, Crosse Pointe
william Swift, 81; Rose Harris, Is.
Samuel j. Lewis, so. Detroit; Anna
B. Collins. SO. Charlotte.
Frank Smith. So: Mary A. Meurer. 4S.
Sidney CHAMPION. 81. Detroit; Clara
II. Page, 30, Union City.
Harry Kunath. %, Alvina Schramm.
81.
Nineteenth u. 3. Infantry Veterans as
recitation will unveli q monument In
Woodmere cemetery, at 10 O'Clock
Sunday morning. in memory OF 6b
comrades buried there.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
CIVIL SERVICE DISCUSSED.
After Much Talk Committee Postpones
Action Until Saturday.

The council committee on charter
and city legislation held a torrid SEES
niOn. Friday morning, at which the
Gilman and the Vernon civil service
charter amendments were considered
The essential difference between
the measures is that the Gilman,
plan exempts laborers from the civh
service examinations. Gilman made
strong plea for his plan. He SAID
that Vernon had declared he was going
70 force the submission OF his meas
ure by petition because the people
would sign ANY damned thing"
Aid Tossy said that IL laborers we're
forced to take civil service examina.
lions the city would soon be without
workers.
After heap of talk the matter was
put over to another meeting to lie
held Saturday morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig a. Co. May 81: Stocks-The
lc ng looked for official announcement
the sale abroad OF the St
Paul bonds. had a tendency to improve
the stock market at the opening TN S
morning. Early rumors, however, ON
the illness OF a prominent nnanciei
caused some hesitation, and the mar
ket halted. selling of fractionaily from
yesterdays close, later. however re-
covering the loss. and number OF
speclaltIes recorded net gains OF a
point or better. The market was duIl
through the morning session.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
arntherhood orlnds AWAY.

The Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gireers is still engaged in discussing
the constitution. taking II up section
by section. and 1t will be Monday at
the earliest. II Is thought, before this
work will be finished. Then will come
the election of officers and the selec'
ton of a place OF meeting for 1912,
saturday afternoon the delegates Will
be guests OF the Hamilton Carhartt
Co on an excursion to the ST. Clair
Flats on the steamer Tashmoo.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
BOsTON COPPER sALEs.

Boston copper share sales OF May %,
furnished by Hayden, Stone q Co:
Adv 8, Anal 2l65. AZ IS. Zinc Is, ARR
Coml 5S5. Bos Corb 1870, Butte GO, Blu
4 Bal 2l25, Cal q A IS, Range IS. ID. W.
8, T. B. 3b6. Elm so. Frank 800 OK 20.
Or 10, q. e. Isl. Ind AIS. Roy 1928. Kerr
go. Kew 2, Lake 705. L. 5. IS, Mass $50.
Mex 5, Miami 100. Mob 5. New IS. Nip
1850, y. b. 445, y. l.. lis. Glib 10. Csc
80, Par 10. Gu :. Ray 5, shan IS. Sup 40.
Sup a Bos 10. Sup q Bgh IS Trim 20.
Y, 5. u. 60, do pref col. Apx las, III Con
Ill, Win so, VOL 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
WHEAT ON TOBOGGAN AGAIN.
Large Blocks Thrown into Market at
Opcninn-SmalI Traders "Plnched."

CHICAGO, May 27-The wheat
market opened in near-paHic this
morning. There was flood of selling
orders that forced the May option
down "a to IA under yesterdays
close.
II was evident that the bears were
A control of the entire market. Trad
ers on the short side said a drop OF
40 cents bushel would come before
there Is a substantial halt In the de-
cline.
The market ouieted at noon. Hun
dreds OF small traders have been bad
" 'spinched.'
Patten Is credited with holding
Ane Of September wheat estimated at
from 100000 to 100000 bushels.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
SOCIALISTS WIN.
Prusslan Franchise Bill ls Defeated In
House Of Deputies.

BERLIN, May 27.-The unexpected
happened In the Prussian house OF
deputies today when the Prussian
franchise bill, the cause of many re.
cent riots In Prussia by reason Of It's
restricted suffrage provisions, was de-
teated.
immediately after the vote was an.
nounced, Chancellor Bethmann.Holl-
veg withdrew the measure. Today's
vote is considered a great victory for
the Radicals and Socialists.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
JOS. F. WARREN GOES FREE.
Not crimlnaIIy Careless in Running
Down Mrs. Emma wood.

Joseph E. Warren, charged with
maDslaughter in connection with the
death OF Mrs. Emma Wood, who died
as the result OF injuries sustained
when Warren's automobile ran her
down on Woodward-ave.. was dis
charged by Police Justice Stein Fra.
day morning. The evidence showed
that Mr.. Warren was not crimlnally
careless in running down Mrs. Wood.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
PRODUCE.

The market was well supplied VITA
pretty much everything on the LIST lats
morning. Strawberries were more
plentiful but no cheaper. There IL
big trade In all kinds OF fresh vsge-
tables. which are gradually working
lower as the different varieties begin
10 come from nearby points. Receipts
Of poultry were the smallest OF lhe
week. but were sufficient, Calves were
In good supply. the majority or sales
being at inside figures. Eggs are COM
ing In freely. and the market Is easy
ih tone.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
Samter MAY GO Free.

DIR. Gabriel Samter, charged with
selling a diploma. was before Police
Justice Stein Friday morning, and his
case was postponed until the prose
cution has opportunity to look into the
merits OF the case. II Is probable that
he will be discharged on motion OF
the prosecution.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
chaross Assault. Wants 5000.

Mary Morowski. girl under 81.
||arted suit BY next friend in the cir.
<N|i court, Friday, against Stanley
HkodolOwski. claiming $4,000 for 81.
|eHed assault The plaintiff claims that
While employed as servant In the
||l6n1ant's home he forced his way
HIo her room and attacked her.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
Markets and Finance

per companies, IL. confident that the
Calumet a. Arizona a new body OF sui
phide ore has been opened up on the
l,450 level OF the oliver SHAFT which
averages "A trifie better than per cent
This body is thought TO be a continue
ton, OF ore OF 1900 and l,io0-foot
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
EstImator Held Eor rrIal.

Etimator Edward r. Baumgarth. OF
,ho Eleventh ward, was before Police
Justice Stein Friday morning, charged
With keeping his saloon open on Sun.
DAY, His place IL at No. HIS Gratfot-
ave. He was held for trial in the re-
borders court.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
TAFT's SECRETARY QUITS.
Frederick W. Carpenter 10 Named
Minister to Morocco.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Fred.
erick w. Carpenter resigned today as
private secretary to- the president and
was nominated by the president as
minister to Morocco. II was stated
that Carpenters health was in danger
OF breaking down under the pressure
Of work In the white house. He Is q
native OF Minnesota.
Brig. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards, OF
Cleveland, Ohio, chief Of the bureau
OF insular affairs and an intimate
friend OF the presidents, was men
toned this afternoon as possible sue
cessor OF Carpenter.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27

Color Ia applied to moving picture
films by a French firm doing an i'm
mense business In their manufacture.
by an endless belt Of velvet, acting
like a fine brush, through stencils as
the belt, stencil and Aim are run
through a machine together.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
Quotations by Hayden, Stone & Co.
Cb1BId. u)sold. tx)spnt.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 27.-wheat--
Cash and May. sos; July. s6asc; Sept,
Sane. Corn-Cash May and July.
59ac: Sept. sONc oats-Cash and
May. Ale: July, 3Slac: Sept, 37c. Rye
No. 2, soc: No. 3. Tie Cloverseed-
Cash, $3.50: Oct and Dec, s6.32h /:
March, $3.50. Prime alsike-s7; Aug.
$40. Prime timothy-S2l5. Butter,
eggs and hay-Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter--Creameries. extras. Csc ID;
nrsts. 27c; dairy butter. 2lc; packing
stock, zoe per ID.
EEgs-Fresh current receipts. cases
Included, fshc per doz.- Reeeipts-eFi
Friday b6S cases
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. May 27.-Butter--Extra,
27hc; nrsts, csc; dairy, extras, 26c;
nrsts. CSC. Eggs-Prlme frsts, lye;
young Americas, 15G15hc. Live poul-
try-Fowls, 16hc; ducks, l5c; geese,
a IOc.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27

A species of stiff grass. which grows
abundantly In India. Is used for sticks
In the manufacture Of matches In that
country.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27

Unless very carefully handled, the
newspaper files OF today Will last
scarcely twenty years because OF the
quality OF the wood paper that Is
used.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May 27-wheat opened
weak: May Au14c lower. July y o.
nc lower. September S41Ac down.
Corn. weak. a. a nc lower. Oats steady.
Provisions steady.
Noon-May wheat Sl.02. 2nc lower;
July l bc lower. September after rally
ing fell back to opening figure, 81 2. <.
May corn 2hc lower. July &c down.
September nc lower. oats n lower,
July hc lower. September the same.
May wheat, 2hc lower: July. nc low
er. Sept. after declining, regained
ground and closed the same as at OPEN
ing. May corn. lie lower: July. nc
lower: Sept. sc lower. May oats, y c
lower: July. isc higher: Sept. "a high
CT. Provisions closed strong.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALo--Openfn
DunnfnR a steyens' Live stock Re nor

Duuutux q stettuH Live stoCk GnOrt.
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, May H.
Especial Receipts 2 cars, slow.
Pest 800 to l.450-lb steers, $sq830;
good 1900 to 1.350-lb steers. E.2s0
49, be'. lac lac ,.o L IsSS,i6 ssipp,ng
steers. 1000 to / 100 lbs, s6@s.4O; light
cows. ts.5O9s75: fair to good cows, IS
$3.50: common to medium. do. $3.50 "a
8 best fat heifegs. ;IgLso; good fat
ss5046; best feeding steers. tS.s00s;
medium to good. do. 4.as % $50; stocs-
ers. all grades. ssIS94; best bulls: 50
light bulls, i375QI6n: pest mixers
and springer s5s@ss; common 20
so9d. ao. ISgfe each; mixers anu
lower.
Hogs-Receipts 40 cars. lower; heavy.
te.Ioq97S; workers.. ss.7OdssO; pigs,
1885
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts so cara.
slow; best lambs, $40 a. 8. so; yearlinRs,
SO; wethers. SL7Sq5; ewes. S4.25
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. O, May 27.-Hogs-
ers. ts.ss: heavies, 1855; pigs and
lights. 1915. Cattle--Receipts cars
slow. steady. Lambs--Recefpts cars
ss.65 top. calvss-Receipts 500. ISIS