davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-22

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex-
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
lains Cough Remedy. It has been
used in many epidemics of this disease
with perfect success. For sale by all
dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-22
Thu Eanclas& Eva.

New Boarder-.Haven't you got any
fancy dishes here7 Rural Landlord
Sure thing. Name. bring the gentle
man that mustache cup your grand
father used to use.-Puck.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-22
RunQ In an Actor.

How did you enjoy the vaudeville
performance
1T was good. They had performing
cats, baseball player. champion pu-
gilist, a trained cockatoo, and. | give
you my word. they even had an actor
doing turn. Louisville Courier
Journal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-22
A WAY Thov Aava

People are forever striving to get
things for nothing and then failing to
appreciate them because they didn't
cost anything Chicago Record Her
aid
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-22
Alabastine.

AIdDdStlne.
The cheapest and most sanitary
wall coating. Can be used on any
surface. We have all the different
colors. Call and get color card
A A. w. Robinson & Son.
One block south Of Imperial Hotel.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-22

We handle the famous Modern
Sweets, the best candies ON earth, al
Dunlap's. 3tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-22
Foley's Kidney Remedy

Is particularly recommended for chronic
cases of kidney and bladder trouble.
1t tends to regulate and control the
kidney and bladder action and is
healing, strengthening and bracing.
For sale by all druggists.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-22

Not extracts but concentrated
fruits. We give you the very best at
the Cascade Ice Cream parlors. Dun
laps. 3-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-22
sHERIFFssALE UNDER EXECUTION

r. Hutchinson, Plaintiff, W Twin Butte
Mining Company, Limited, Defendant.
BY virtue OF an execution issued 0ut of the
District Court OF the Second Judicial District Of
the state OF Idaho. In and for the county OF
Neg Perce, tested on this 18th day OF June. A.
D. 1911, wherein j. X. Hutchinson ID plaintiff,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-22

The best place in town to buy pure
groceries is at Hanson IL Hooker
smiths. 1877
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-22

Complete spraying outfit at J. f
Miller Imp. Co.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-22

The law says, spray. Get the nee
essary outfit at Arnold's. AZ
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-22

A mef~ madness-to live IKE !
wretch and d. rk.h ---Burtsn.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-22

For the summer fallow, that double
cutaway disc at Eimers- Wood. 4-tf
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

Commandery was the last In this divi-
sion. Members of the Grand Com
mandery OF Michigan rode in carriages
behind the Detroit knights. and back
OF them was Peninsular chapter. Il.
A. NJ. ASHER lodge. 600 strong. Held
the position OF honor, that OF escort
to the body marching just ahead or
the hearse
Immediately following the hearse
were the active pallbearers, the eight
Oldest past masters OF Ashlar lodge,
as follows: Thomas Fairbairn, John
Fry, William II. McGregor, o. ID. Allen,
n. r. Vernon. r. j. Ruddock. Lewis,
II. Beck and James A. McRae. The
honorary pallbearers from Ashlar
were Past Masters III. G. Holmes, G..
b. Irwin n. W. Murray, j. r. Brooks,
NJ. Suffinsky, G. A. Worthington, A. l..
Arthur, II. III. Cook, G.. w. Henry.
Other honorary pallbearers were
picked from every Masonic body in the
city.
The route of the procession was
down Lafayette-blvd. to Vermont-ave.,
and Fort-st and thence TO Clark-ave.,
where cars were in waiting TO convey
the party TO the cemetery Here the
procession reformed and divided into
two long lines through which the mem
bers Of Ashlar lodge marched TO the
grave. followed by the hearse. Joseph
M. Hackett, worshipful master of Ash
lar lodge, had charge OF the burial
service. The Detroit Commandery
quartet sang, Guide Me, o Thou
Great Jehovah" and Christians Good
Night both Of which Mr.. Findlater
had selected some time ago. to be
sung at his funeral
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Appies. gals. sa7s
baked beans. lib. SO q soc: Lima beans
$40 i,5o; Corn: Fancy Maine: N.lo
Peas: Fancy. early June. sl.3s: stand
ard, 81 90; soaked, n@ Toe Salmon
sockeye. tall. 32.10, nat. s2z6: Alasks
reds $780, Alaska pinks> {l.2s. Toma-
toes. sb0N; succotash. VI 0llo PEI
Conee-Packet coffee. Ioo-Ib. case
s1S.75Q 225o. delivered
Feed-Bran. SAT: nne middlings. Sz8;
coarse middiings. sac; cracked corn,
t2z; coarse cornueal, 3z2: corn and
oats chop. $40 per ton
Flour-Michigan patents. IN wood.
best, $3.50; ordinary patents. $3.50;
straight. t4es; clear. s4.2s per Dbl stys
On-Raw iinseed. Gle: boiled lin
seed, 92c; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. Sc; Perfection &c; acocens.
l0hc; crown gasoline 12hc gal: tur-
p' Prosi.,oa. oafs 'I PORK &c $50; fam
ii; smoked hams. Is0iso; dry
saited briskets. sh9l6c; shoulders,
iSHs; lard. IN tisrcs.. SAC; KEITH.
sugars-corrected daily by w. II.
Edgar a. Son: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb-.
ssss; 6-lb1 s7ss; Eagle tablets. $3.50
p pow sS.g75: standard powdered.
SIS. 10; granulated, extra coarse. $40:
fine. in bulk, $3.50; In 25-ib cotton
bags. s5.35; Michigan graduated. $3.50;
household powdered. s-lb. cartons. Is
ss6o; Diamond a, $40; confectioners'
A. s5s5; No. 1. $3.50; No. .. $3.50; No.
8. ssio: No. !. ;s.os: No. 5. ssTS6' ..
i'i MG No. 10 i Is ,. NG No. NJ st'' HS
No lb S476 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

Reported by Paine. Weber q Co.
for the Times.
London Metal Market opening easy:
Spot f56. Us. Cd of SIS. Futures f57 on
SIS Sd.
Boston Copper market continues
strong and active and with the -eNeep-
ton OF North Butte. which declined
TO 80 SIS. most Issues showed frac-
tional gains at the opening North
Butte rallied again at noon and was
holding steady at S4h.
There continues TO be good buylns
OF East Butte and Mohawk Is also
in good demand
Metal situation continues TO i'm
prove and l3 cents a pound Is freely
predicted for copper IN very shor'
time
For the past six months the output
OF the East Butte Copper Co. has been
100000 pounds monthly and net earn
(, ings have been approximately $4,000
per month. AT the present prices OF
metal the company showing a proht
OF 4.44b cents a pound on It's output
as the cost mas recently been reduced
TO Sis cents a pound delivered In y.
Y. An advance OF a cent a pound Ina
the price OF the metal adds 10000 q
month to net earnings.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
JAMES FINDLATER is
LAID IN THE TOMB
Continued from page ~.

Ajar'' of extraordinary beauty, the
gift of the Noontime club, an I'M
promptu organization OF elderly sir
knights who gathered daily In one OF
the downtown restaurants for lunch
con. Equally conspicuous was the
large commandery cross Of red and
white carnations, presented by De-
troit Commandery No. 1.
Perhaps the most distinctive floral
emblem was that presented by the
council of the Princes OF Jerusalem,
one of the Masonic orders, OF which
Mr.. Findlater was the presiding Of
ficer for 10 years. II was replica
of the jewel of the order and con-
sisted of triangular field Of white
carnations and roses, representing
mother of pearl In the center was a
scale, done in purple immortelles,
suspended on a two-edged sword with
the words ID. and a., standing for
Darius and Zerubbabel. or either
side. Zerubbabel Is the character
Mr.. Findlater played for so many
years In the ritualistic dramas OF
Masonry and for which he became
famous all over the world. Every
Masonic body IN Detroit, o: which
Mr.. Findlater was a member, sent
distinctive pieces and seEerai splen-
did tokens came from out of the city.
A double eagle from the Supreme
Council, Thirty-third degree, was enc
OF the costliest.
The Episcopal service was carried
out In the temple and was In charge
Of the Rev. William +. Faber. rector
of ST. Johns Episcopal church and
the Rev. William s. Sayres. The Rev.
Lee s. McCollester, a pastor OF the
Church of Our Father and a member
of Ashlar lodge, delivered the funeral
grafton and remarks were also made
by the Rev. c. A. Lippincott, OF Flint,
a close friend of the deceased The
temple services closed with the pres
entation of Mr.. Findlater's consistory
ring TO the elder son. James r. Find
later. who came from Mt Clemens,
where he has been seriously Ill,
against the advice OF his physician, to
attend the funeral Harold Jarvis
sang, Beautiful Isle OF Somewhere"
which was one OF Mr.. Findlater's fav-
orites, and which he mad reuuested be
sung at his funeral
The funeral procession formed un-
der the direction OF Chief Marshall
Charles F. Backus. who had, as his
aides. Frank w. Brooks. Fred w.
Smith, William III. Guerin, Judge
George p. Codd and William Murray
The Knights Templar division of the
parade was in charge OF Past Grand
Commander l.. ID. Harris.
Four platoons from st. Andrews so
ciety, In Highland uniforms, marched
at the head OF the column. accompan-
led b. band OF pipers. Behind them
came the members OF Damascus Com
mandery. No. AZ. knights TempIar.
and communicates from several
cities In the state. including Battle
Creek, Lansing. Saginaw, Bay City,
Ann Arhor and Port Huron. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
pillars Deemed Unsafe.

Philip Lichtenberg. who had the
contract for setting up and removing
the Elks' pillars loaned to the State
Arbeiter Bund for it's convention,
served motive on Controller Heineman.
Friday. that, IL a petition presented to
the council. Tuesday night, asking
that the pillars be left up till Aug. 6,
is granted, he viii demand to be re-
leased from his contract. He said
that the pillars were so shaky and the
ball ornaments on top so inflrm that
they were liable to fall and hurt some
one IL left out longer. II is probable
they will be removed at once. Only
about dozen of the 80 expensive pill
lars purchased for Elks' week remain.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
HERE is A HARD BUMP
FOR PHRENOLOCY


nothing but II man with now o.
public into thinking thar
something which De
caedto chosenfe few,
which degree
OF in law school stands Tor
schoo IN
New graft Inc
Philosophy This degree con
the university,
of the college Oh VITO
the himself
o attachments
aweinspring word OF DR. WIND
According
nobody thought OF this science
fool the public
the lectures on
doctor offers to go into
YOU
fool public and get their That may
scheme OF doctors
others with hat
successfully Windsor viii make good money out
o
make the people buy at
When is the phrenology racket ne
overlook bets
necessary through
public
talk
understands
heard good deal OF talk
argev OF
have paid for with feeling that the well spent
readable philosophical angu
thoroughly
philosophy quite full OF
the country by clever confidence men
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

jfFALO. N. y, June 16.--The
Icnef- City Of Cleveland with a
1 number OF Michigan bankers
u heir families. taken from the dis
Hid steamer Western States OF De-
rr(k IN mid-lake last night. arrived
a BORT af IL o'clock today.
me bursting OF the cylinder head
1n1 attended by loud report and a
wore Jar which shook passengers
Is their berths. Escaping steam
>kbed the cabins and some OF the
o|nen grew very excited. The second
uEineer OF the Western States was
roIded. but not seriously. The moon
xhf night and the calm sea made
Ae transfer OF passengers compare
lively easy.
Wireless Operator Hopkins, OF the
City OF Cleveland, was enthusiastically
N greeted by the bankers when they
boarded the Cleveland and Capt. Nc
lay was showered with congratula-
lions.
The steamer Western States, carry.
Ing the members OF the Michigan State
Bankers association to Buffalo, be
rame disabled In Lake Erie. 75 miles
from Detroit, about midnight, Thurs
|1ay. BY the breaking of the piston rod
and the blowing on Of the high pres
sure cylinder head.
The captain Of the boat communi
tAted with the ofiices Of the ID. & c..
Detroit, by wireless, with the result
that the passengers on the Western
States were transferred, about an hour
nftor the accident, to the steamer City
~ Cleveland, which was following the
Western States, about an hour be-
lind. on her regular trip To Buffalo.
The captain of the City of Cleveland
ut his orders by wireless also. The
xonsfer OF the passengers was made
without mishap.
After being relieved Of her passen-
xere. the Western States was able to
start back to Detroit under her low
pressure engines. at the rate Of about
40 miles an hour. She will go direct
no the drydock.
The Western States reached De-
<<oit about 2 p. m, Friday.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
Markets and Finance

on the whole. devoid of feature. North
Butte IL exhibiting a irmer tone, pre-
vailing belief is regular dividend oi
soc a share will be declared next week
CRANKY sold at 4Oh which is = higher
Chino and Ray are holding nrm
around "a ga and lSh respectively
Utah Cop recovered It's dividend OF '9t
a share. selling at 5lA which Is
equivalent 20 81 dividend on. Other
departments OF the market are quiel
about the only activity being Massa-
chusetts Electric issues which are de-
cidedly stronger common selling al
23A and pfd., 92h.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
u. s. GOVT BONDS.
,ond quotations, furnished by Hay
stone A. Co June Is.
TrnN
Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June 16.-Flour: Dull
and nominal Pork: Quiet. mess. Sl1
Lard Dali middle west spot,
SS.25Ms.35. Sugar: Raw. firm; centri-
t3.36; refined, quiet: cut loaf $3.50;
crushed. IS 20: powdered. $50: granu-
lated. IS Coffee: Rio No z on the
spot. l21s y 1855 Tallow: Dull: city.
prime. t1.35; No. 3. sOe0tl; clover. as ~
t1.15. Dressed poultry: Firm; turkeys.
12H 23c; chickens. t4G1shc; fowls. SO
l4he' ducks. safe. Live poultry: Ir-
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
STREET FIDDLER
Gets FINE VIOLIN
In Place of $3.50 Instrument He
Now Uses One Presented
By Kubelik.

LONDON, June lG--The street-boy
violinist, David Paget, who played be-
fore the kaiser at Lady Eondonbor-
ough's garden party, has now become
the protege of Kubelik. Paget, who
is only fourteen, II will be recalled,
formerly gained livelihood by play
ing outside the doors OF theaters. and
came into prominence by winning the
first prize at competition organic
ed among street musicians.
Subsequently he secured an engage
ment at the Hipprodrome and through
the influence or Mrs. Francis. wife OF
the Westminster police magistrate,
the boy played before the German EN-
peror.
The boys achievements, chronicled
in the newspapers. caught the eye OF
Kubelik, who has just arrived In Lon
don TO fulfil an engagement. and the
famous artist asked that the boy
should be presented to nim.
To demonstrate his abilities, the
lad played the intermezZo from Cav
alleria Rusticana" so effectively that
Kubelik exclaimed: Bravo, bravo!"
Then, handling the boys $3.50 in
strument. Kubelik remarked that he
must have a proper violin.
First the virtuoso handed 10 Paget
the Emperor violin, which Is claimed
to be the most perfect specimen OF
the workmanship OF Stradivarius.
and upon this instrument the boy. at
Kubelik's request, gave further
demonstration OF his powers. AT the
end OF the performance Kubehk said
TO Paget. You must let me give you
violin" and the boy, with eyes Eli
ed with tears, nodded his acceptance
Of the offer.
The little party went to Mr.. Hills
premises in Bond street and after
trying one or two instruments Kube-
Xix selected for his protege one with
strong and beautiful tone, upon
which the youth played the intermez-
20 once again and again clinched the
praises of Kubelik.
Instructions were given that a good
supply of requisites should be PROV i'd
ed for Paget, and Kubelik ordered
that there should be attached 10 the
case a plate bearing the inscription;
ITO David Paget, with best wishes
for his promising future, from Jan
7 Kubeifk,. May 25,1911
Paget, with many thanks to his
benefactor, left bearing with him his
new violin.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
rwo-MIEuTE VAUDEVILLE.
Slap: Didn't see you in a restau-
x1nt last week with some dime

Slap: Didn't see you in restau-
<on< last week with some dime
Thud: Oh, that was all right-it
Vos q ten-cent restaurant.
Slap: What did you eat3
Thud: Well, I ate a hearty meal,
1u< the living skeleton had rather
nl1nder repast.
Slap: Why. thought he could have
cn<en more than you could eat.
Ihud: That's what thought, too
but when gave him to eat what /
couldn't eat he wouldn't touch IT,
Slap: mean he could at least have
eaten all you ate.
Ihud: Exactly, and all I ate In
hat he wanted to eat. 4
4lep: Did he get angry at you?
Ihud: No: he refused to have a
1one 10 pick with me.
Slap: What did the others eat?
Ihud: The mermaid ate watercress,
~ svord-swallower ate the table
<o(1ery, the spotted boy ate speckied
trout and the tat lady ate more or
Slap: Did the dwarf eat muchY
Ihod: No, he didn't eat a big meal
<~oI1 be had was some shortcake
6get pickles and baby pretzels.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
Apples-steers req. ss06.5o per Dbl
Banasas-Good shipping stock. $50

AnnIea-StcelD
Banasas-Good shipping stock. $50
B-an.-Dried Lima. 81 ore per 10
Biackberrie.-s5.7sq6 per bu
box; cherries. sl.769226 per box.
Ceiery-Florida, IS IS 05bo dos-
Cauiiaower-;3 @s.so per doA
Cheese-Michtgan hats. old l5ClSe'
IsH Gisc. YORK state hats. old. $50
l6c: late made, 1301+c: domestic.
Swiss. l6Qlsc: block Swiss. To- lse;
imported Swiss. ssgsoe; Lm6erser'
Cherries-ls-qt cases. s1@l.25,
Dstes-Persian. s0sc per Id; Farda.
10 n a lie per 10.
Figs-Imported. new. Il0isc per 10:
California. e5c per Id.
Fresh veEetabies-cucumb hot
house, 60Q 75c per doz; lettuce. 80 a 6Jc
bu; head lettuce. sl.,5 bu; radishes., l5o
per doz; green peppers: 499 4Se oas-
ket. carrots. soc per bq beets.
4oG 45c per dog: turnips. 2sgsoe per
case: pieplant. 10000 per doz: spin
ach, Is a soc per bu; green beans.
corn, 60q7oc doz; hot house tomatoes.
Grape Fruit--r1orids, A.5o95 per
GooseberrIes-ss5o per bu.
Honey-Fancy white. 179lsc No. 1.
$50 lie; amber. lao lSc: extracted. SO
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. o b. Detroit: no ! Timothy.
mixed. $40; rye straw. 3IQS; wheat
and oat straw. IS. Loose hay from
farmers wagons on the city markets
ranged from s2oG2e. as 10 quality
loo; No l cured bulls. loo: No green
&c; No. i cured kip. 12hc; No l green,
lac; cured calf No. l. tic; green calf,
No. l. Ice per 10: horse hides. No l.
wool. 2OQ50c: No. hides. 1c OF on
kip. 1 &c OF ON calf.
Hackieberries--$4 per 2i-at. case:
Maple sugar-New sap goods. no
12c per ID: maple syrup. 15 9Soc gar
Lemens--California. s797.eo box.
Nuts-Black walnuts. n nc per 10;
butternuts. 3h Q4c per ID: new she'll
barks. tQ4hc per Id.
Lkmes-s1 n LIS per doz
Z Melons-watermelons 400 coo each;
Rocky Fords. ,4.6o05.5o per case.
Mushrooms-l5V2 zoe per doz.
Spanish. ,i5G per crate: Texas Ber-
mudas. $2g2.25 per crate.
Oranges-California navels. f393.75
per box; yalenclas. ,S.5o94: Med.
Pineappies-Fioridas. ,s259s7s per
crate.
Potatoe.-Michigan car lots. 500
Soc per bu; new potatoes. y per bu
12912hc; old BOOSTERS. s9l0c: ducks.
l2Q lac; young ducks. 1Sc: geese. so
loo; turkeys. 14Q1sc per ID.
Raspberries-Red. SO per 24-pt case;
black. Sc per 24-qt case.
Observation-Disclosures $3G $50
T.lIow-No. !. SIC: No. 2. 4hc per
wooI-Medium unwashed. tic: fne
unwashed. 12Q15c: reflections. lie per
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
CHICAGO GRAN LETTER.

Wheat--Wheat trade had the Idea
that the bull leaders would give mar
ket temporary support at openfng\ and
this caused a little covering and NO.
turn on the first trades. sharp dip
for the early months was followed by
a fairly strong rally. July acted con-
gested on the advance. Good rains are
Confirmed at many points In the spring
wheat country putting an end TO the
dry weather talk for the present. Pur-
chasas OF new wheat TO arrive report
ed at 10000 bu. already this morning
and hedged in the pit. Bull houses
haye-not attempted to do any hedging
today as there liz no supporting news
to give them a chance without break
ing the market.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
CmIcAGo LIVE sTOCk.
CLEVELAND.
PRODUCE.

There were no important price
changes 10 report this morning. Pouf-
try cleaned up in good shape again last
night, and as receipts this morning
were light. the week closes fairly nrm
IN tone. Broilers are expected 10 take
a drop next week. however. Trains
from the south were little late getting
in. but there is enough homegrown
stun In the way of small fruits COM
ing In that the market was amply sup
Pile. and yesterday quotations were
still in force Pretty much every KIND
OF small fruit IL now represented In
the receipts except plums. and trade Is
active.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

I is: Bos' Cor, is; Bos' Ely. i lis
Butte Coal, 10 SIS; Cactus. IL; Cal
Copper Range, IS; Dav. DAILY, 1; r
Butte, IA as: Frankn.. ~ 1-2; CRANKY
40 i-2; Giroux. LIS; Green Can. Z SIS
Hancock. 2sh; Ind. 15h; @. NJ a; Ed
Kerr Lake, s rs: Kew. as. La Rose
SIS; Lake. SO; Mass, as: Miami
~ SIS; Mohawk, 81: Mich, az; New
Cons, 20; Nipissing. iOh North
Butte. - Ia; North Lake, q: Glib
way, as; Old Dom. as sis: Quincy
20; Bay Cons. rs 1-s. shannon. IL SIS
South lake, ? 3-4s Sup. Cop 20: sup
Boston, 5-S; super. a Pitts ia,
q amaIack, 80. Trinity, 80 Utah Apex
az: Utah Cons, 10; u. 81 smeIt.. 3sH,
do pref. ~; winona. sk woTv, III,
Wyandotte. IL
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

tive and steady; prime Steers. 5000
6.65: butcher grades. S30S15. calves
Receipts 1900. market active. zoe high,
er. Gull 10 choice. S5.75gs sheep ana
Lambs; Receipts 5000, market slow
sheep i6sf zoe lower; choice lambs.
s790QSl0; Gull 10 fair. s5Q rs; year
lings. t6a675; sheep. s2Q4lb. Hogs.
Receipts $500. market active and nrm
workers.. ss.45 @sSO;. pigs 1925; mixed
600 $50; heavy. 1886 $3.50; roughs'
S505.50: stays, s45095
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. June l6--Hogs; Receipts
1000, market steady; mixed and outeh-
ers. S5.g0@630, good heavy, $eySv
625 rough heavy. 1915 30, light
81 20 Gt6 $50: pigs. S5.65W62O Cattle'
Receipts 900 market strong, oecNss.
y4yO6f6.55. cows and heifers, S25Vg
$50: stockers and feeders. 50, e,oV,
Texans. $4,000 so: calves. secs. sheep
and Lambs: Receipts 5000, market
steady; native, t2500435: western.
$275GFEO. lambs. sf06 40 WESTERN
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., June l6-Hogs'
Receipts $500. steady: heavles and me-
diums, s6.l5@625; pigs and lights. 1910
q s 30; workers. and mixed. 80 SV-Sat-
tie Receipts 3 cars. steady. Sheep
and Lambs Receipts 10 cars sprlns-
ers. 81 top Calves: Receipts geo. 1910
ton
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFABo-openfng.
Cumming a stevens Live stock Report

hOuuutuH On StrNtnS tshNr Storh nepOrt
MAST BUFFALO, ~ Y. June 10
Cattle: Receipts 10 cars, market slow.
Beat 1850 to 1.600-lb steers $500
SIS hood prime 100 TO 1,s50-lb steers.
-, rs q 8. 40; best LOO TO 1,200-lb ship
ping steers. IS So Q61o; medium butch
er steers, 1000 TO LOO lbs, SIS rs al 65
light butcher steers. S4.s5a5.25: best
fat cows. $45Od5; fair TO good. do,
t3.s0@44oh common 90 medium. 3.25
1850; cutters. s2.50m3; trimmers SEQ
225 best fat heifers. s5.50M5.75. good
fat heifers. i5q $40; fair TO good. do.
s425M475: stock heifers, s4G4.25. best
feeding steers, dehorned. y45Oq475;
common feeding steers t375A4; best
bulls IS 1925. bologna bulls, Is fi47b.
best mixers and springers, $500 so
each: common to good. $3.50
Hogs: Receipts 90 cars actfV 3:
heavy, 81. 4Ou6.45, workers. Sc IOG65o,
pigs. sG25
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 10 cars,
steady; spring lambs. SSmS25. year
lings. So % $50. wethers tiiOd425:
ewes. S350n3.95
Calves s450ms25
EAST BUFFALO--tIose.
EAST BUFFALO. ~. ". June Is
Cattle: Receipts 30. market fairly ac-