davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-16
There and Elsewhere
4 iA 4 Ff
Insurance. Geo. M. Reed.
The Rembrandt Studio.

. 4 Il
Insurance. Geo. M. Reed.
The Rembrandt Studio.
Real estate, Geo. M. Reed.
Butter and eggs wanted at the
Big Buffalo Cash Store.
You can get choice new Garden
Seed of Eimers- Wood Co.
For your spring and summer
supplies see the Big Buffalo Cash
store.
For Sale-Bald barley for seed
at the Farmers warehouse. W.
j. Braybrook. 1894
Staple and fancy groceries is
our hobby. Big Buffalo Cash
store.
Photographs the latest novel
ties for spring and summer. The
Rembrandt Studio.
Horses for sale-Span of mares
3 geldings, broke to work. Dave
Pugh, Grangeville, Idaho.
New stock of Garden tools also
see our stock of Poultry netting
before buying. Eimers- Wood Co.
Geo Poe the Whitebird sheep
man, is in the city today from the
semi tropical Salmon river cline.
Take your watch to the Gibson
Jewelry Co. for high grade re-
pair work. Opposite Pulse drug
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Smith, of
the Electric Laundry company
are visiting with relatives at
Charleston.
A. Walters at the Gibson jew
elry Co., makes your watch keep
correct time. Opposite Pulse s
drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Loyal Adki-
son returned this week from
Boise, where Loyal held down a
Iclerkship during the late session
of the 1egisls ture.
The Pythian Sisters will give a
hard times ball at the I. o. o. F.
hall ON Thursday evening March
%. Everybody invited. Admis.
sion 25 cents.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-16
Best groceries in town at Big

Best groceries in town at Big
Buffalo Cash store.
The ladies of the Catholic
church will serve tea on st. Pat
rick's day, March 18th, from 2
to II a. m, at Crosby building.
The public cordially invited. ct
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Cone came
up from Whitebird Wednesday,
the former as a witness in the
land case of Mrs. VIM. Groom,
and the latter for a visit with
friends.
The Carl Grissen Concert com
pany, which appeared here last
week under the auspices of the
Billiken club, was greeted by a
very small audience, both even
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-16

Since Mayor .Twedy has resign
ed and SO much of the '"dry" ter
ritory has been cut off into new
counties, Mr.. Rainwater, conclud-
ing that he stood no show what
ever in Lewiston, has moved out
to Culdesac. There is strong talk
of the Lewiston city council Of
fering inducements to Mr.. Red
wine, of the Gifford-Summit sec
ton, who is more to their taste,
to move in to fill the vacuum.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-16
Helps Women Folks

Thelittle engine helps the Y
women do thewashing In less -
than one-fourth the usual time.
Hooked up with the wood saw 1t
will cutup the winters fuel supply
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-05
ROBERTSON LISTS HIMSELF
AS AN INDEPENDENT
(continued from Page one)

the present factienal feeling II such a
thing be possible. The fact that II
now exists makes q laughing-stock
out OF the board. and there Is nothing
so detrimental to the schools as this
matter OF factions. | shall certainly
do all In my power to get rid Of IT,"
Mr.. Robertson's friends, those init
mately acquainted with him, espe-
cially. point with pride to his becom-
ing head Of the board OF education In
a city OF about a half million people.
He Is a self-made man. Born In Kin
caroline, Ont, he got high school edu-
cation there and then apprenticed HIM
self TO the publisher OF the Kincardine
Review as printers devil" getting
rs cents dy. AS he grew up he be-
came an expert lacrosse player and
was one OF the stars Of the Kincardine
team. In 1889 he removed to Detroit
and worked at the printing trade. He
also joined the Detroit lacrosse club
and was one OF It's best players.
While working at his trade, Mr..
Robertson studied law at night and
graduated from the Detroit College of
Law. During his student days he got
only about four hours sleep a night
He is now a member OF the firm OF
Choate, Webster, Robertson q Leh.
mann. In Masonic circles he Is prom.
inent. being past worshipful master
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-05
MAYOR vEToEs
MORE BRICK BILLS.
tcontlnued from Paxe one.)

the time that you were paying tne
money that the goods would meet
with the specifications and comply
with the contract provisions that you
had made when you desired to pur-
chase that materialg
1T appears that the brick manufac-
turers have an association, which Is
known as the National Paving Brick
Manufacturers association. l ad-
dressed a communication to gentle
man who Is member of that assoeia-
ton, and who Is likewise a capable
engineer, a man who has been a brick
manufacturers for 25 years has been
president OF the National Brick Manu-
facturers' association was a member
of the committee that prepared the
specifications from which the stan
dard RATHER was made HIS held for a
year the highest honor that can be
given to any clay worker In this coun-
try has been associated with the mel
employed by the United States as
we'll as many other eminent authorl.
ties In this class OF work, M. W. ID.
Richardson. He said In his reply:
The purpose OF adopting stan
dard test of paving brick was not
only to protect the paving brick
manufacturers from arbitrary
notions of municipal engineers,
but also TO protect the paving
brick industry from damage due
to the manufacture and use OF
brick unfit for paving.
I submit that II Is not for the
best interests Of the paving
brick industry that any city &C
cept brick for paving without
testing, nor that any set of manu-
facturers be allowed to control
the sale of paving brick to any
city. Every city should be an
open market
That II city continue to buy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-05

any material without testing II
will not get the best material
available, Is too self-evident TO be
discussed. Paving brick manu-
facturers are no worse than any
other class Of men furnishing ma
terial for construction. II Is hui
man nature TO send the best ma
terial to those cities that are the
most strict I'm enforcing the speci-
hcations, and the poorest material
TO those cities that accept every
thing without testing.
While other cities subject paw
ing brick TO the standard rattler
test. and Detroit does not, Il
needs no argument TO show that
Detroit will not get the best
brick.
II will be unfortunate for the
city OF Detroit, as we'll as for
paving brick manufacturers, II, as
well as for paving brick manu-
facturers, II, as seems likely. the
people insist upon the cutting out
of brick entirely for paving and
adopting the creosoted wood
block, on the ground that the
recent investigation seems to
show that. the only paving brick
manufacturers who are permit
ted to sell In Detroit, refuse TO
submit their brick to proper tests
and that the commissioner OF pub
lie works and the council sup
port them In furnishing poor
brick.
Besides this. an interested citizel
rom the upper end OF the Ninth ware
has taken the trouble TO bring TO thu
ofilce, where they now avail
your inspection, brick laid on Ferry
ave-, street almost exclusively dc
voted to residences, In the summe
Of 1909, the brick being furnished b.
the Deckmen.Duty Brick company
and even an inexperienced citizen
any previous knowledge Q
he qualities and character OF brick
was able to see that this was poo
This same company hav'
THIS year received orders for l,2O0,00
brick, which. two years from now
will undoubtedly. II not submitted I.
such a test as other cities are using
produce the same results in tn
street that their brick of two year
ago produced In Ferry-ave.
Some intimation was given in you
last session that you intended Z
make an investigation OF this subject
connected with the sub
ject should welcome such an invest
cation; but while the investigation !
do not pay for brick IN
less these brick have been submitte'
TO such test, as am certain tn
would develop, shoul
be used for all paving brick"
Respectfully submitted,
WIN. b. THOMPSON,
Mayor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-05

while prices have not been officially
changed the market 10 unsettled. BUT
ter was unchanged this week, but poai-
try was lower Ia sympathy with out
side markets.
Appis.---Ns~, .i.Soga- per box: tAbo
sssss..-ooOd shipping stock si.ss
ns.n.-pried Lima. sk1Ie per ID
Biaekberries-yS per z4-qI case;
CaIiforaia Frait.--APricots. SAGE per
box cherries. 81 R422 70 box plgms,
t2.76 per box: peaches: 81 y 20 per boA.
CeIery--E'iorlda. ss.a60s.so don; homo
grown. 1904 doz.
ccsssI,ssws,f, 5siiasS per per. crate o;s ,so,,o.
new, ie y q lac; fancy, old, ih@lee: new.
11h DISC: York state OATS. old. 100
lee. late made, IS0lic; domestic.
Imported Swiss, $50 500: Limesrssr.
HSekieberries-sS.5o per bu-
Lsmons--California, Ss07 box.
Ll.rss-sl0l.26 per do1.
Rocky Fords' ,s.scGs per case.
BsS%Sias. sssBSais crate
Oranses-caiifornia navels. ts03Is
box; valencias. 1915 042S; Med. Sweets
~. rs u $50 per box.
Peaehes-sS25 per s-Dasket crate
Observation-Disclosures ss.seVs'fs per
Petatee.--Nsw potatoes. - per bu.
Poultry = Broiiers. ls02oc; fowls,
lac; old roosters, s0iecs ducks. IL
~i3c: young ducks. ise, geese. sVlVc;
ss nSsps.rr, sl ef 90. ;s0SsO per blu;
black. $l9l25 per 16-qt. case.
straMberries-Home- grown. ss9Seo
per b0.
T.iiow-No. 1. SIZE; No. ?. AZ per
new. l2GI4e; brick cheese. is0i4e ID.
cheExiss--ls-at~--e per
D.,s.-Pe-sian. s9eo per ID; Fards.
i6M q lie per Id.
iirs..sd c.lvs.--Eaney. sh9ioe ID;
Fiys@ImPortsd. new. noise per ID;
FresA Vegetables = Cucumbers, hot
houxe 65 10 soc per doz; lettuce. tom5oc
bu: head lettuce. tl.2S bu; radishes, 10
Sise dcz: green Peppers .. ,o0 acc S Sos:
turnips. soc bu; tomatoes. i-basket
crates, s1250L5o per crate: wax beans,
si.50 bu: corn. s5QToc doz: dollhouse
o Grape fruit - Florida. ,45oos per
Geo.eberrie.-y2@a5o per bn
Honey-Fancy white. Ito lsc: NO l.
Hsy-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
new. s2i022: No. timothy. yisq?o;
clover. mixed. SIS 20; rye straw. 81 SO:
from farmess' wagons on the city mar
kets ranged from $40 q rs. as 10 quality.
Hides-No. / cured. lac: No. green.
10c: No. cured bulls. 10c; No. i green.
lac: cured calf No. 1. tic; green calf.
No I. Ice per ID; horse hides, No. ].
s3f5. No S2F6. sheepsktus. az to
wool. 2o@Soc; No. . hides. &c OF on kip.
lac on on calf
wooI---Medium unwashsd, tic; fne
unwashed. 11@i5c: reflections. &c ID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-05
INDIANS BIG VICTORY.
Detroit Track Sees Factory Experts
In . Unique Duel Of Speed.

Detroit Track Sees Factory Experts
In . Unique Duel Of Speed.
Although IL wasn't feature which
was down on the program. the Detroit
Motorcycle clubs races OF Tuesday
at the State Fair grounds saw two OF
the worlds largest factories repre-
sented, In battle for supremacy
which should guide the Detroit pub
lie In It's selection Of the popular lit
tie two-wheelers.
The result was a pronounced VIC
tory for the Indian which not only
won four out of the Ave events on
the cards-two Of them with Detroit
amateurs riding-but also set a
worlds dirt-track competition record
for five miles, the time being 4:S1 2-5.
The Indian factory expert, Frank
Hart had come loaded for the local
duel with an eight-valve motor OF the
two-cylinder type. The affair proves
q revelation and caused great rejoic-
ing among the Indian riders Of the
city, as well az the representatives
OF William E. Metzger, local agent,
who had been promising their clients
exactly what had occurred.
Tuebner, the national hve-mile
champion, was the rider whom Hart
fought for supremacy and whipped
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, July s.--Close; The north
west on wednesday reported only mod
erately hot weather. not enough to Kill
the Uaited States and Canada had
showers. and was hot weather mar
ket for all grains and everything was
atsAeE- at-tAe- opening although TIRE
wheat The chief trouble was with
the coarse grains which are very
strong on the bad crop prospect.
After opening At an advance nee :. the e
wheat and for time held Its opening
advance for the leading futures. Some
OF the news was quite bullish, espe-
cially on corn and oats. both OF which
promise short crops. The weather In
the northwest was not specially bull
tsh, for the weather, while hot. did
not work high enough TO be dangerous.
wheat and corn. Notwithstanding the
heavy worlds exports the United
Kingdom got less than expected and
covering was active. Russia had bull
weather and Prussian news was bull
ish also.
Cash wheat did not hold it's strength
on Wednesday, but the futures were
strong, especially the far-of deals.
At the close cash wheat was easy
at Saturdays closing prices and the
futures were 1h@1hc higher.
Corn and oats advanced PC. beans 2u
blamed for all these advances.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
SSc: September opened with an advance
Of 1c at 92hc lost y ca and advanced to
szAc: December opened at CSC, de-
clined to 95%c, and advanced TO s6hc;
No. l white, Ss%c asked.
Coarse grain quotations; Corn-Cash
No. 3 eiAc: No. 2 yellow. 2 cars at
yelloT, I car at sic. Oats--Standard.
cays at Ate; No. white. 4skc. Beans
--Inmediate and prompt shipment.
tzl22 bid. July shipment $40 bid. Oc-
tober. s210 bid; November. t2.05 bid;
December. 81 cioverseed-Prime spot.
,s.7s; October ,s.25; March. 1925;
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Wednesday included cars OF wheat.
~ of corn, OF oats and 1851 bbls or
-four. Withdrawals were 500 bbls OF
-four and 35.303 bu of wheat. Stocks
arc 10s.6Ts bu OF wheat. 17i.2S2 bu OF
corn. 6.S76 blu Of oats and $3.50 on Of
rye.
wheat receipts wednesday: winni-
peg, 664 cars. against ais cars year
ago: Minneapolis, SIS cars against 122;
Duluth 10 cars, against 137
Worlds wheat exports last week
were 11,520,000 blu, OF which Russia
furnished Asss.ooo blu and the Danube
2lo 900 bu.
Wheat on passage decreased l.ssa.ooo
Iowa reports loss OF points I'm
corn. IL In winter wheat. 20 In spring
wheat, 70 I'm oats, IL In rye. n I'm bar
ley, is In FAX, 81 In hay and ,le in po-
tatoes during the past month. owing TO
drouth. r. n
Visible supply changes: wheat. sss.-
900 blu decrease; corn, $4,000 bu In
i
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-05

1856 as as Sugar. ftnw and quiet;
centrlfuEal. 90 test, sass: muscovado.
81 test. S3fe; refined, quiet. cut loaf
$3.50. crushed. $50. powdered. $40;
granuiated. IS. Coneo: Rio No. on
spot. IsA 6I2&c Tallow steady
city. 5Ne; country. h9sc Hay
steady; prime. tl.S5: No. 3. so995o; cio-
YER, 7Scaslio: Dressed poultry;
Quiet. turkeys. l2023c: chickens. lao
lShc; fowls. sGi5Mc: ducks. SOFA
Live poultry. Dull: geese, Co. ducks.
11c; fowls. ttc; turkeys lie: ROSTERS
Shoi sFFing chickens, 2Su g5c Cheese.
Quiet and steady; state milk, common
TO specials. 81 @13Nc; skins. common
20 specials. SA 6f10c; full skins. ia "
SC. Butter: Quiet and firm; receipts.
ae,eS3s erea merry extra, sfes- state dairy
tubs. i7023c. Eggs; Firm: receipts,
3S1oO; nearby white fancy. 20W25ci
nearby mixed fancy, 16W20c; fresh
fraIa. Ih 22c.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-05
CAR HITS AUTO; 3 DEAD.
Rhode Island Man Drives Machine ID
Front Of Trolley.


Front Of Trolley.
WARWICK. r.. l.. July 5.--His view
cut on by the dense bushes growing
on both sides Of the crossing, Gustav
Mcneil. OF Riverside. drove his auto
mobile directly IN. front OF a trolley
car yesterday afternoon. and A a re-
suit three OF the occupants OF the auto
mobile are dead and Mcneil and the
NTH occupant are badly injured. The
dead:
Mrs. Eva Hartley. so years old. OF
Providence.
Miss Mile J. Hartley. Is. Mrs. Hart.
ley's daughter.
Miss Mile ]. Hartley. Is. Mrs. Hart.
ley's daughter
Miss Ella NJ. Bidwell. rs, OF Provi-
! dence
Mehzsl's hurts consist of injuries to
hhis back and chest and possible frac-
ture of the skull.
Raymond Hartley, 10 years old. son
OF Mrs. Hartley, was badly bruised.
The accident occurred at point
where a private highway crosses the
trolley tracks. Motorman George II.
Lake, who was running the car, de-
clares that he saw nothing OF the auto
mobile until 1t was squarely on the
| tracks.
All were alive when the trolley was
stopped. They were taken on board
and quick run was made to q hos
pital In Providence. Miss Hartley died
on the way and Mrs. Bidwell and Mrs.
Hartley q few minutes later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-05

Weber 4 Co. July s:
London natal markell npening easy,
Spot, SCI ils Sd. on IL Sd; futures. S7i
~ Cd. on IL Sd.
Boston market opening was feature
less. with trading duh and prices In
clined TO show a sagging tendency. IN
sympathy with the lower market In
New York. North Butte is quoted 81.
Copper Range 6l Utah Cons, 16h In
The early trading. The balance OF the
list Is practically unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-05
,JoBBINc PRICES.

Game: n ss.,s oeSAHR :cs ss s .sss;
IStso Corn Pa Fancy ss. Ma Il Is \ i to
Peas: Fancy. early June, u IS; stand
ard. ~; soaked. 6o67oc Salmon: Sock
eye. tall, $40; flat. S2.25; Alaska reds.
81. 80: Alaska pinks. tl.25 Tomatoes.
cSfsee-Packet coffee. ioo-Ib. care.
{1S.T5 q % So delivered.
Feed--Bran. s27; One middiings s2s;
coarse middlings. S2e: cracked corn;
Fieur-Mlchigan patOats, In wood.
straight, sass; clear, s4ss per boil Rye
-four. sate per bbl a.. hou., lin
seen oii7 ssc: p aanssS SssarsSt zero
i is%e: crown ss r rasoiins iss gal; tur.
pentine. In barrel lots. sec sal
nv r' sissSs1ssc: P medium sisSiai
smoked hams, l5h Gleh;, dry sailed
brfskets. 1Oh @11Mc: shoulders. 101c;
picnic hams SMc: bacon. 10 y % lshc
lard, in tierces, Sc; kettle rendered. sSe
suE.r-corrected daily by W.. H.
Edgar Son: Crystal dominoes. LID
Ss$5; 5-ib, s7s5: Eagle tablets. $3.50;
cut loaf. $3.50 cubes, 1888: 4xxS
Powdered. ss.1si STANDARD pow1tsrss 40
fine. in bulk, t5.3o; IN aA.lb. cotton
household powdered. b-ib. cartons. IL
20 case; So lib cartons, - d 70 cas-,
;sssS s, Diamond Mo- No. eGnf SD no
3. ; ssio: Nc No. sos sos; No. Z. IS No 8
st,ss: 40. 10. $3.50; No. Il. as; No.
No. Is. It's per lee HIS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-05

OF Detroit lodge. No. 2. and member
Of Detroit Commandery. and other
Masonic bodies. He was also secre-
tary OF st. Andrews society for num-
Der Of years. He stu holds his card
In the Typographical union and h
proud OF Il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-05
uNIoN Stock YARDS.
PR0DIICE.

The fruit market was somewhat up
set this morning. On account OF the
extreme heat berries OF all KINDS are
drying up on the bushes. Besides this
growers are finding great difficulty In
getting the fruit picked and shipped.
and the stun In getting TO market In
a partly cooked eondition. Eggs are
affected in much the same way. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-05
YPsILANTI GIRL TO TESTIFY.
VIII Give Evidence Against Evelyn
Arthur See.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Determined to
leave no stone unturned In his effort
to send the God man" to the peni-
Tertiary, Stephen II. bridges, father
of Mildred Bridges, high priestess of
the cult of the Absolute Life. return
ed today with private detective from
several Michigan cities. where he do
ciared he secured damaging evidence
against Evelyn Arthur Sees moral
character.
Bridges brought back with him IN
unknown girl of mystery" who. Il 10
said, will prove TO be one Of the
states best witnesses. The girl In
said to have been discovered In Ypsil-
anti, Mich.
Mrs. Felicia Rees. mother Of Mona
Rees, high priestess Of the cult, was
on the stand again today, explaining
the mystic language Of the cult.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-05

Reported for The Times by Paine.
/11Ier n Co, July s:
Continued drouth over he corn Deit
.@|1 is relief promised IN immediate
1<ur& and. fears Of serious damage TO
<3 crop. caused a weak and lower
1I.n|n&. especially IN the grangers. A
I@x< tone rpeyafled during the early
|/IIn3 with demand limited. and al
/||1Ixh there WAS no heavy pressure,
1||ces declined fromk TO Ia points
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-05
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Rutter--Extras. 23c: nrsts. ale ID;
dairy. 17c; packing stock. Ice Id
Eggs-Current receipts. cases IN
cluded lave doz. Receipts on Wed
nesday, $50 cases. Market. nrm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-05
NEW YOR,. COTTON.
U. s. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

call, 2% per cent; time money, sh "
So for six months; bar silver-Lon-
don, 24T-l6d; bar silver-New YORK
save; demand sterling. N.ss.oeV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-05
CuICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, July 5.--Butter: Extras
a2c: nrsts 20c; dairy extras. 2lc; nrstss
lsc Eggs: Prime firsts. lShc; nrsts'
as4eaa lAn 612No Live poultry;
Fowls. lihc: ducks. i11i2hcs geese
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-05
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-opes,nx.

DunninE a stevens Live stock Report.
Fast BUFFALO. N ~, July o.
Cattle. Receipts. 10 cars; market
i Hest 1850 to l.soo-ib. steers. ts,sCg
I a rs. good prime 100 20 1,Sbo-lb.
steers. 36.25 q $3.50; best Lice to Low
tb shipping steers 20 80 = ss s1
Sb co. light butcher steers. st7505,2S:
| hest FAT COWS. S4.7506.2b; fair TO good
do 81 eO0440: common % medium 90,
ss'I06STb trimmers. 1925 2ISi pes'
iat nslls fair 10 good DO. N.io0
us: best stock heifers, s3.2564; com
mon stock heifers. s393.25; best feed
ing steers, dehSrnad. s MiSSga $3.50 ESQ
4: best bulls. N.75@5; bologna bulls.
is.ISG4; stock uelis: ;s sGSSssi o oes.
mon to good do. 5000 80. la,
sts aes;' heavy sf,s6sEsS; workers..
sheep and lambs: Receipts. 10 ears a.
marsSt stss ,a;s 49, Top m ,s%ss ;asoS
rs: ewes. tsSoga,Ts.
Calves; s450Qs.5o,
EAST BUFFALo-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. n y. July p,
Cattle: Receipts. 400 head .maTnys..
slow and nrm: prime steers: ssoovo Do,
Csc lower; Gull TO choice. s5gs26.
sheep and lambs: Receipts. 900 head
market, fairly active: lambs 2ec lower
choice lambs. ST.40M7.50; Gull to fair, 20
6T25: yearlings. s5.50@5:7b sheep. -
G4S5. Hogs: Receipts. 1850 head; mar
ket. active and arm; workers. 20
pigs, ss.s0d7: mixed. $40: heavy,
s7s.s5. roughs. IS 7sasloi stays. sa-4e q
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
July Hogs: Receipts, $1,000; mar
ket. dull and lower; mixed and butch-
ers. SC s5d6s5; good heavy, IS. 40 Y ~;
rough heavy. t6.s0Qs.so: light t6Se0
6 as: pigs. tS6s.60. Cattle: Receipts.
20. 600: market. steady: beeves. $500
.7s5: cows and heifers, s2-S5 45,yV;
stockers and feeders. s3.3b a. 90 Tex
ang. SA.s60610; calves. ss9S. Sheep:
Receipts. $4,000: market. weak; native.
81 60 q ass: western. s3qAsei iamos'
S4.75 67aO: western. f4.Tb@I40
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, O.. July 5.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, $500 head. steady TO 10c lower:
mediums and mixed, III. workers and
lights S7.0507.10: pigs, t6.Tb. Cattle:
Receipts, g cars; slow and weak. sheep
and .ambs: Receipts, cars E.1S top.
Calves: Receipts, $50 head; sST5 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-05

1{ianfic. 9: Butte Coalition, 1sM;
GO ARR: s5M: 8 Cal, 4 l asSia; a ~;
I.Ir' %: East Butte. l3H; First Natl.
@'-ou< 81: ooidheld Cons. 81 Han.
@0ck. 11H; ND. lsk inspiration. ~;
|.<|nE. 1914: North Butte. 32h; North
Lakes B. osceoln. los: Quincy. "a;
Raven. III: Superior Copper. 81: Super.
Boston. 9: Utah cons., II: U, 8
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-05

orr W<1kIf BInrkef Letter. Sust
|||.<1 ard mailed on request, gives
Unrest INDIGNATION about the Poreu-
.<@. t/ wire from our correspondent.
|&1 |0mm|ufH on HIroux Greene
@14r<. Ohio Copper. Mckinley OAR
/&# Beaver TImIrkomina and other
~. mime D1rsct Rrixate -Wirss- 40
<<< <. sfoNnHAn = CO..
|< T@111&cct Main 1fto. City ztio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-05
Markets and Finance
BosToN COPPER I.ETTERs.

ss%.slslns. IS; U. s smelling pfd. as