davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
CHICAGO 0RAIN LErrER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber a Co, May l2 Wheat-Only
tor a short time after the opening was
there any special effort TO bull wheat.
Trade seemed 10 develop sort OF tired
feeling. and there was enough nquidA-
tiOn and selling for natural reaction
TO put the July wheat price back from
~ sc close To SSAc, now holding sSsc.
the September lie discount, December
ic premium. Nothing doing In the May,
and the price is where IL was at the
close yesterday after touching y1c Oh
early bulge New York claims some
better inquiry for Manitoba wheat for
United Kingdom. Brokers reported
indication OF foreign selling In this
market at the outset lnglis reports
on Kansas counties not the best. Snow
confirms what lnSlis wired week
ago about western Missouri. outlook
could not be much better Bartlett,
Ware Leland. Darrell and Armour
early sellers. and on the dip. Snapin,
Peavey and Kin gfarnum bought wheat.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
New Book. In Public L,.r.rx

The following books have been re-
ceived in the Detroit Public Library:
James NJ. Ball, "Andreas Vesalius. the
Reformer OF Anatomy" Harry g
Barnes, Interstate Transports ton -
Ellis A. Bartlett. Passing OF tho
Shereehan Empire" Charles G. Bruce
Twenty Years In the Himalayas -
kenyon l. Butterfeld Country
Church and the Rural Problem" I'd
ward X. Chatterton. Steamships and
Their story" Harold Cross. Care and
Management OF Ignition .Accumula-
tors" Arthur Crotch. Elements OF
Telephony" Edward H. Currey. sea
Wolves OF the Mediterranean" Charles
"A. Curtis, orchids for Everyone" NJ
Betham- Edwards, ~ frequen q
France" Charles a. Ellwood "Soci-
ology and Modern Social Problems !"
How to be Well" j e. +. Grumbine
"Telepathy:" Daniel Halevy, Life Of
Friedrich Nietzsche," George r. Hal
Ter, THE Tesla High Frequency Coil ,.
Job f. Hedges, Common sense in
Politics." clare Jerrold. The Renux
and the Dandies:" v r. Johnson,
Theory and Practice OF Model Aero
planning" Richard o. Moulton World
Literature and Its Place I'm General
Culture" George A. Reid, Laws OF
Hered.ty." Nevin O. Winter "ATken-
tina and Her People Of Today" James
l.. Allen, Doctors Christmas Eve" A.
aud Il. Castle, Painters Cub" Jacques
Futrelle, Elusive Isabel" Gertrude
Reyn DIS, Girl from Nowhere"
George ". Roberts Captain OF RIA
leiyh's:" Robert \. stephens Soldier OF
Valley Forge"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
CHARITIES COUNCIL DIMES.
Big Attendance at Annual Banquet
Plans Laid For Years Work.

The annual dinner OF the Central
Council of Charities OF Detroit was
held in the Elliott Taylor oolfenden
cafe. Friday night. About $50 were
present, representing Sc charitable or
ganizations, 13 churches and i've
branches of the city government
Most OF the evening was taken up
with a review or the work OF the past
year, and plans for work during the
year TO come were outlined. Tracey
McGregor acted as POSTMASTER.
Milton A. McRae. president OF the
Board OF Commerce, talked on civic
cooperation
1T Is not just money that is want
ed to alleviate the troubles OF our
feIlow-beings," he said. I'm reform We
must have education. agitation and or
ganization. You want men and meth.
DDS as well as money"
Mr.. McRae also paid a tribute to
DR.. Guy l.. Kiefer, saying he consid-
cred him the best health officer in
the country.
DR.. Kiefer spoke on the relation
between the work OF the health de-
partment and the work for social bet
terment. Fred NJ. Butzel chairman
OF the children's bureau. and James
B. william, general secretary OF the
Associated Charities. talked on the ac-
tivities OF their departments.
The Rev. Myron Adams, talked on
Future plans" and paid particular at
tention to the clean alley problem.
1T Is preposterous." said he. that
a city the size OF Detroit should have
one-sixth OF the space within a given
area devoted to the dumping of gar
bage and filth. Our alley system Is A
blight on our beauty"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
MANY SALES IN LA SALE
GARDENS SUBDIVISION
stormfeltx-Loveley Co., Reports Trans
fers Of Choice Residential Sites
Aggregating $40, 1888.

The Stormfeltz- Loveley Co., reports
the following sales, aggregating $780,
1888:
La Sale Gardens subdivision--Lot
on north side of Lothrop-ave., be-
tween Fourteenth-ave. and La Sale
blvd. 45x200 feet, 1880; lot on
south side OF Lothrop-ave., between
La Sale blvd, and Eighteenth-st.,
35x1s0 feet, $500: lot on south side OF
La Sale Gardens subdivision, be-
tween Fourteenth-ave and La Sale
blvd, 40x200, $1,02s.s0; lot on south
side OF Lothrop-ave., between La
Salle-blvd., and Eighteenth-st.. 35x1S0,
$500; lot on north side OF Lothrop-
ave-, between Fourteenth and La
Salleblvd, 40x200, $1,000: lot on
north side of West Grand-blvd., be
tween Fourteenth-ave. and La Sale.
blvd, 45x204, $1,s26.13; lot on south
side OF Lothropave., between La
Salle-blvd., and Eighteenth-st.. 35x1S0
$500; lot on south side Of La Sale
Gardens subdivision, between Four
teenth and La Sale blvd. 4Ox2O0
81, 028.60; lot on north side OF West
Grand-blvd.. between La Salle-blvd.
ard Eighteenth-st., $1,525; lot on the
south side OF La Mothe-ave, between
La Salle-blvd. and Eighteenth
35x200, 1926; lot on south side OF
Lothrop-ave., between La Salle-blvd.
and Eighteenth-st., 45x1S0, s1,157; lot
on north side OF West Grand-blvd.,
between Fourteenth and La Sale
blvd, 40x204, s1,625; lot on north side
OF Lothrop-ave., between La Sale.
blvd. and Eighteenth-st., 35x2OO, 1915:
lot on south side OF LothTopave., be
tween La Salleblvd and Eighteenth
St. 45x1S0, s1.157.
WOODWARD Park subdivision--Lot
on south side OF Boston.blvd., between
Woodward and Second-aves., 100
x167.50, $1,000. lot on south side OF
Chicago-blvd., between Second and
Third-aves., 70x133.5O. $3.50: lot on
south side OF Chicago-blvd., between
Second and Third-aves., 7Ox133. so,
$3.50: lot on south side OF Calvert
ave, between Second and Third-aves.
40xl24, s1,100.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
q ARMY READY FOR
ADVANCE TO MEXICO CITY
.o.as..sea fren p.Es ..


N anarchy aud the destruction oi
oroperfy. Anyone attempting 10 pro-
<.-sf or argue will be denounced as
.npafriotic, and as opposing tatal Oh
.trnctions To a benehcent and patriouc
Man 10 save life (and concessions y
Coneress viii be urged TO act immed-
IateIy by a resolution authorizing the
.resident 10 act. and providing neces-
<afy cash. Then everybody VIII cheef
and the powder trust stock VIII go up
In the market.
The pressure for Intervention comes
from the powerful individuals anu
corporations, owning railroads, OIL
lands. mines, shelters, steamships
ranches. cattle, and other properties
in Mexico. They are not. particularly
concerned whether Diaz resigns or
not or whether he Is succeeded py
Corral Limantour, Reyes or Madero'
but they are concerned that there
should be no further burning Oh
bridges, interruption OF trafiic, smut,
ting down of mines and smelters anu
sfagnation of business.
They oppose the revolutionists' plan
Tor a subdivision OF great landhold'
ings, cancellation OF many OF the Diaz
concessions, free elections and free
schools. A revolution resulting In
changes so radical as these would
leave little TO Amer can spectators
who nave profited SO much by the
administration of Diaz
d The attitude of President TAFT has
not changed since his declaration In
the semi-official utterance given out
while on his way TO Augusta, ia. Al
that time he declared that the 'insur-
reotion must be stamped out at any
cost" In this purpose the president
merely voiced the opinions OF those
whose advice he most highly regards
His attorney general, Mr. Wicker
sham. Is an Official of the Mexican
Central railroad. His brother. Henry
Taft. is a director and counsel Tor
the railroad and many other Mexican
Interests.
These gentlemen know the Mexi-
can situation from the point OF view
of wall-st.
Boundary May BE Moved South.
find Il is the sincere belief OF the
best informed that the final outcome
will be the moving of the Mexican
boundary about 400 miles south. ! be-
lieve this to be the intention OF those
who have the affair in hand, and
whether the various steps are called
Intervention" annexation, "inva-
sion or the restoration Of order. the
fact appears to be that Mexico Will
soon cease to exist as an independent
entity.
Mexico Is desired as field for Am
erican exploitation. II has already
been entered and tapped for that pur-
pose. But Diaz Is rather wobbly as
basis for a bond issue, so II Is de-
sired that the exploitation go for
ward under the auspices of the United
States.
The same program which causes our
state department to take an interest
IN the plans OF Morgan & Co. to I'M
derwrite the national indebtedness OF
Honduras or Nicaragua and to guar.
antee the interest by American super
vision OF their customs houses, Is to
guarantee American investments in
territory south of the Rio Grande.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
LARGER ARMY NECESSARY.
Gen. Wood Says Millions Should Be
Spent For War Reserve,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May by
spending from six to ten million dol
lars a year the United States can
have permanent reserve corps OF
10000 trained soldiers, thus putting
the regular army on strong war
basis, according to Major-General
Wood. chief OF staff. who before tn"
house committee on military affairs.
yesterday, opposed a bill changing
the term of enlistment from three TO
Eve years. General Wood said his
plan In seven years would put the
fun reserve strength within call OF
the war department Characterizing
disarmament as "a dream Of dream.
ers,y he urged adoptlon1of some prac.
fical scheme for putting the country
military establishment on a stronger
war basis.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
Officials In Mexico City
Prepare For Uprising

MEXICO CITY, May 13.-AThat an
insurgent attack upon Mexico City,
and an uprising OF Madero sympathiz-
ers, within the city, is believed i'm
minent, il indicated by the precau-
lions being taken by the officials here.
The approaches to the National Pal
ace, Belan prison, and the main fort'.
6cations are today guarded by can
non, hastily mounted. while the city
harrison has been increased 1000
men, during the last "a hours.
Secret orders, issued to the COM
mandants of the garrison, are under
stood TO be, that, on the slightest
Sign OF an uprising against the gov
ernment, the soldiers are to use their
arms. The situation Is admittedly
dangerous. The foreign diplomats are
IN constant communication, planning
how best to protect their people.
II IL admitted that the attitude OF
the foreigners, in preparing to raise
guard, has aroused much discon
tent among Mexicans. The govern
ment approved the suggestion, be
cause II could do nothing else, but
both Diaz and Madero sympathizers
4FHouuCc Tic hoNe ds Pio'oSah'e
foday.
Should an uprising develop, IL ID
|red the foreign section would be
drst object of attack by the anti
I'm element The public believes
the diplomats are in possession
Iuformation denied the general
Bile. and are acting on exact
1oWIedge of the prospects.
More than seventy-five per cent oil
he foreign women and children have
been sent out of the capital, during
the past fortnight. Clerks Of the
Bank OF London, the Mexico-British
Evaporation, and a number OF the
other financial institutions In the
city, have been armed, and guards
are maintained over their Offices day
and night
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May l2-Flour: Inac-
tive and unchanged. Pork: Firmer:
mess. slS50V19 Lard: Firm: middle
west spot. ss.25gs35. Sugar: Raw
steady; centrifugal, 80 test, sass: mus
covado, 81 test. $3,S6: refined. firm: cut
loaf, $50; crushed, $3.50; powdered.
So: granulated. $3.50. Coffee Rio No.
on spot. liz ql2c. Tallow: Dull;
city. lb-l6c; country. 5% Q6Lc Hay:
Firm: prime, sl35QI 40: No. 5. socg
81: clover. soc " 3l.lO. Dressed poultry
Quiet; turkeys, l3Q2sc; chickens. 40
lshc; fowls. s4l5hc; ducks. l0Q lee.
Live poultry: Dull; geese. sc: ducks.
l4c: fowls. l4ls gl6c: turkeys. 13c:
ROSTERS, &c. Cheese: Steady: state
milk. common TO specials, 100 I4c !.
skins. common to specials. Sql0c. full
skins. 202ec.
Butter: Dull: receipts 4.745: cream
cry. extra. 22c: state dairy, tubs. l59
22c; imitation creamery, firsts. 10
l1@1c. Eggs: Weak; receipts. SLAP:
nearby white fancy. lS921c; nearby
mixed fancy. 171s ls11c. fresh frsts.
1871 u zoe
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON. May l3.-The Commercial
Bulletin says OF the wool market to-
day:
business in the Boston wool market
for the week has been moderate as
whole, although interest In certain
lines has been more pronounced this
week than last Fleece woods have
sold more freely. but at about the
same level OF prices. while the de-
mand for pulled woods HAS been
somewhat more pronounced than
week ago. Secured woods are less
active. while territories have moved
moderately well
The new wool clip has attracted tile
greatest attention OF the trade, the
triangle section of the west being the
center OF attraction. Dealers nave
shown a more aggressive attitude to-
wards the new wool than hitherto,
contracting quite generally In the sec
ton around Soda Springs and paving
for one clip. 1t is said. better than II
cents. Some buying Is being lone In
Ohio and Michigan. but on more
limited scale, IS and Is cents for
medium and fine woods being the re-
spective ruling prices.
The shipments OF wool from Boston
TO MAY II. inclusive, were 74365.0S2
pounds, against 7s.2s0,5s4 pounds for
the same period last year. The re-
ceipts TO May IL. inclusive, were So
s66e32 pounds against s4.5S3, 0Ss
pounds for the same period last year.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13

Gentle Grafw Continues IS Years.
WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE
Comptroller OF the Treasury tore up
government check for SIT today,
and put an end to gentle graft
which an Indian woman named Sha.
Bowl a- wen-Sike, of Fort Francis,
Canada. had been working since 1895.
The woman has been sent treasury
drafts regularly as chippewa
Indian. II developed today that
she Is a full-blooded Canadian Indian,
and not entitled to cent from the
United States. The woman also re-
ceived a regular allowance from the
Canadian authorities.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
amos FOR SISTERS.

+ ANN ARBoR, Mich. May 3D.
Members Of the Sisterhood OF the
immaculate Heart OF Mary, In this
city. heard Nine. Bernice de Pasquali
sing her entire May Festival program,
Yesterday afternoon. The sisters are
not permitted by the rules OF their
order to attend a public entertain
ment. and Nine. Pasquali learned Of
This fact. Yesterday afternoon she
Visited the sisters and sang for them
every one Of her May Festival mum.
bers,
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
Fer Garrison Mutlnles.

TANGIER, May 3.-The report
reached here today that a large part
OF the Fee garrison had mutinied ana
that the capture OF the city by the pc
sieging rebels OF the city and the over
throw Of Sultan Mulai Hand were I'M
minent.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13

4 BUS lON-fFOi 1cDDtIQ Oh tue
mathematical department OF the New
ton Technical High School makes his
pupils figure baseball batting and
fielding averages to teach them
mathematics.
WILMINGTON. Del.--To prove that
the new $1,000 900 office building Of
the Du Pont Powder Co. is fireproof.
fires will be started simultaneously In
several rooms and no attempt will be
made TO eXtinguish them.
NEW YORK-The appellate diyi-
sion OF the supreme court has denied
the request OF the state society OF
osteopaths TO compel the health board
TO issue removal and burial certificates
on certificates Of osteopaths.
PHILADELPHIA-E Ernest Hebleb
killed himself rather than yield TO the
labor union.
NEW YORK-After eight years In
the Arctic ice pack, message dis
patched by balloon from the headquar'
tiers of the Baldwin-Ziegler expedition
In Franz-Josef Land in 1902, Is now
In the hands OF the original sender.
Evelyn Briggs Baldwin.
NEW YORK-The legal right OF a
dog TO sleep in the halls or on the
stairway OF an apartment house was
established by the appellate division
OF the supreme court. which reversed
verdict in favor OF a woman who
sued for damages for stumbling over
a sleeping dog.
SHEPARDSTOWN, w. Va.-Charles
H. Holman, OF Dallas, Texas, and Mrs.
Josephine V. Freese were married as
the elimination OF a romance, inter
rupted thirty years ago when a rival
OF Hoffman, clerk in the postoff1ce,
opened and destroyed their love let
tiers.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-Mayor Barry
has made arrangements with the Har-
ward A. A. TO allow the fifty pupils in
the local schools with the best grades
free admission TO Harvard's baseball
games.
CHICAGO-The nervousness OF old
age, which cannot tolerate noisy
Of youth, does not justify
according to Chicago jury
which convicted Frank Bujiski for
killing Earl Sweeny, Is.
AURORA, Ills.-Although she want
ed no one to see her after her hus-
band is alleged TO have given her a
black eye, Mrs. Bruscilla billiard
Gregg had the colored optic photo
graphed and entered II as Exhibit
A."
KoKOMO, Ind.-Mrs. Olive Apper-
son, wife OF Elmer Apperson, sutomo-
bile manufacturer. demanded 100000 |
alimony in her suit for divorce.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
- Won. sToCk LETTER.

Reported Tor The Tlmes % FHIIIe'
Webber q Co. May ~: The stock mar
ket opened at about yesterday slo
business and narrow price changes
during the early trading There was
some selling OF steel around the open
,aiiad 10 show any pronounced weak
ness The general market was OF the
same listless sort that has character
tied the trading for the past lew Gays
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
PLEADS TO BE SENT UP.
vasrant Gets Five Days In Workhouse
at Own Request.

Frank Smith, arrested, Thursday. as
a vagrant and drunk. appealed to
Police Justice Jeffries. Friday, to be
sent to the House OF Correction for
his own protection. The court COM
piled with his unique request by CIV
ing him Ave days In that institution.
The court told Smith that II he de-
cided he wanted to stay longer after
he had served five days. he could
easily be accommodated.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
BOUGHT TON OF PRUNEs.
Relatives Of Man Who Stole $4,000
Claim He is Insane.

Claim He 10 Insane.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. May 12.-Rela-
tives OF Joseph II. bingham, former
Assistant Postmaster. sentenced to
eight years imprisonment for embez'
element OF $4,000 OF government
funds. today retained an attorney to
secure a re.hearing OF the case on the
ground that he is insane.
Among the grounds on which this
re-hearing Is sought is evidence that
bingham at one time bought ton OF
prunes for his family and at another
time purchased forty pairs OF trous-
ers for himself.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
ADMINISTRATIONS. ss07: stsers red
Sc Il $50 per Dbl
Bsnans.-Good shipping stock, Sl-so
12.26

ADMINISTRATIONS. ss07: stsers red
ssnans.IGood shipping stock. sl.so
Btan.-pEied Lime, s1S5e per Id.
CeIery-Florida, SIS q $50
Csuiinower-ss0s .so per doA
late made. IL % lac: York state hats. old.
l501sc; late made. l3Q14c: domestic
Swiss. lsglse: block Swiss. ls0isc;
a f7c; brick cheese. lth q 1sc.
D.te.-Persian. s9se per 10; Fards,
Dressed C.ivs.--Fancy 707h H.;
Flnnan H.ddis.-sh @sc yer ID.
Figs-Imported. new. l1Qlsc per ID:
California. SOC per ID.
house. s5gsCc per doz; lettuce, hot
house. sQl0c ID. head lettuce, So 50g
800 hamper. radishes. long, zoo zeS
round. 70 q aoc doz; green pepper. 500
tse bu: parsnips, so0sec bu; beets,
s:S.:E.t crates, SIS ;sss.sssSsSs per ssss;
per- ban green :sS SS R sse per smps
wax beans. s29225 per "a blu. box; as
paragus. $50 s5c per LOG: green onions.
l2Ae dog. beets. 769soc doz' green
ais; watcrc ress. 20c per doz.
Grape Fruit - Florida, s4.SoV6 per
ls0l7c amber. ii6i5c. extracted. SO
Hsy-Deuoit shippers are paying tn.
following prices for baled hay In car
Iots. o. 3. Detroit: No. ! timothy
mixed. $50; rye straw. SOS; wheat
and oat straw. IS. Loose hay from
farmers wagons on the city markets
ranged from {l7022, as TO quality.
Hides-No. l cured, Toe: No. I green.
Sc: No. 1 cured bulls. sac; No. green.
&c: No; 1 cured zip, lie: No: !
calf. No. !, 13c per ID; horse hides. No.
', Wool o. Soc SSUji.SOs' No. ! sides. &c on on
kip. nc Off on calf.
Maple suxar-New sap goods, no
i2e per ID; maple syrup. $50 soc gal
Lemoas-Cslifornia. sa6og4.6o per
Nut.-Black walnuts. IN Q2c per ID:
butternuts, 3h 94c per ID; new she'll
baTks. 494hc per 10.
Limes-s19l. per doz-
Mu.hrooms-150 2ec per dox
| Onion sets-Yellow. tl.26; white.
sl.5Ogl.75 per bu
oaions LIS per bu. spanish.
N;so per crate: Texas Bermudas. $40
I Oranges California navels. ss9S7S
per box
Z Pineapple-- -Floridas. sA2b94bo per
crate
Pot.toe.-Michisa an car lots, 53g55c
per bu; new Bermudas. t22S per bu.
20 per bill, new Florida, %2bu, $3.50 Dbl
new Florida, $l.75 bu. s. Dbl
Poultry-springs. $50 l6c. fowls. Is
geese. II9l2e: turkeys. i40l6c ID.
| strawberries-Z4-q cases. 1926 $3.50
per case.
Iaiiew---No, a. OAe. No. :. axe ID.
unwashed, l2gl 6c: reflections. l2c per
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras. Gle: nrsts. Ice 10,
dairy. Ice: packing stock. lac 10.
EsE - current receipts. cases IN
l.s3O cases Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
Monday, May rs. ~ the date set by Aid.
schultz. Of the Seventeenth ward. for

OF Emil Van Elettereu for a license
for a saloon at No. 1900 Mack-ave.
The vote will be taken in the sixth
precinct OF the ward, and the polls
will be open from 3 TO D. m
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
JosBING PRICES.


Gained Gooas-Apples. gals, t2.7s:
baked beans lib. 5096oc; Lima beans,
q ~ l.5O. Corn: Fancy Maine, $40;
Peas. Fancy. early June, tl.ss: stand
ard. 400; soaked. 5Om 7Oc salmon:
Sockeye, tall. t2.10; dat, S2.25 Alaska
reds tl.sOt Alaska pinks. tl25. Toma-
toes ssc0sl; succotash. iial10 per
doz
Gene. - Packet eorss. lOO-lb. case.
SIS IS q 22.50. delivered
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
PEAvED WHEN TIGEs LOSE.
WaIlopins by st. Louis Last Summer
Leads to Divorce.

Because the Browns won seven
games out OF nine from the Tigers
here last summer. her husband be-
came so angry that he quarrel with
her and finally packed his clothes and
left declared Hazel NJ. Buck to Judge
Muffin, Thursday afternoon, when her
suit for divorce was called. Take
your decree" said Judge Muffin.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Openin
4 ming A Stevens Live stock Hepor


EAST BUFFALO. " Y. May a.
Cattle: Receipts, 20 cars, market steady
Best 1850 10 l.50V-lb. steers, seVe $40 !
good prime 1900 TO l,300-lb steers.
ping steers ys40g5.7i: medium butch
or steers. 1000 TO 400 lbs, S5.l5 y $40;
light butcher steers, $4.I595. best Tat
cows. $4,000 5.25 fair to good do. yS5
trimmers. s26OQ3l0. best fat heifers,
SIS 40Q5.75: good fat heifers, {i7sQ
526; fair TO good do, 3i94.s0; stock
heifers. ti.2S q $50: stockers. qt2s;
common feeding steers $40 " 40;
best bulls, S. u s. IS; bologna bulls. sac
AIS; stock bulls, common TO good. $500
o.: best mixers and springers. $500
so: good TO best mixers and springers.
$4095e: common TO good do. $50 gSS.
Hogs; Receipts. 20 cars, strong;
heavy. $40. workers., ss.sog6.es; pigs.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 20 cars.
strong; clipped lambs. So 25Q640; year
iings ;t.e0gs; wethers' ,4.26g45o;
ewes, $3.50
calves: S4.5o9725.
EAST BUFFALO.
EAST BUFFALO,. y. Y. May IA
Cattle: Receipts 900 head: market.
fairly active and steady. prime steers.
s6.l5Q 6.25 butcher grades. s3.2596.
Calves Receipts. 400 head: market.
$40 Sheep and lambs: Receipts. o.
600 head market. active and l0c
hlgher: choice lambs. $6l5d6.25: Gull
to fair. sos; yearlings. s4.50Q5:
sheep. s244.60. Hogs: Receipts $500
mead. market. active and strong: york
ers, $6.60Q6.65; pigs, 1855. mixed. $3.50
q so heavy. s6.20q6.45. roughs, $3.50
a $50; stays. s4.5095.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
May i2.-Hogs: Receipts. 10000 head:
IN rket. Zoe higher; mixed and
butchers. s5.sO96.33; good heavy. $3.50
Q6.2O rough heavy $500 SOS; light
SsQs.4O: pigs. ;5.s5Q635 Cattle: Re-
ceipts. 1900 head; market. steady:
beeves s4.s5Q645. cows and heifers.
s2.to95.s5; stockers and feeders.
s4G5.s5: Texans. $4,000 $50. calves,
s450a7. Sheep: Receipts, 10000 head;
steady; native, $3Qt:S0. west
ern, S3.5094S0: lambs, $4.509665.
western. s5.254s70.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. May l2.-Hogs: Re-
,eipts 1900 head. loo higher; heavies.
I6Is.10. mediums. workers, pigs and
lights. yS.45. Cattle: Receipts, cars:
steady. Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 10
cars, 1896 top Calves: Receipts, 500
head $725 top.