davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13

t6rncy 10 Instruct tie jury as to the
law" replied Judge Triebcr. "lt IS
not obligatory ON the grand jury to
listen 10 the speeches OF its mem
bers. That's the fault with too many
grand jurors--thcy want to make
speeches. II you were not satisfied
about what transpired In the jury
room, my instructions to you We're to
come back into court for further in
structions"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13

Even a railroad wreck can't stop
those Bresnahens. Poor Stanley Rob-
insen got together a bunch of win
ners but couldnt, i've long enough to
Witness their triumphs ...D ..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13

This attractive three piece costume
Tor a young girl is made Of white
serge, the collar, cuffs and cash belt
being of blaclt satin Thgohat. In
Keeping with the suit is black straw
trimmed with a wreath of smafrirose-
buds and forgetmenots.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13
ADVANCE PRICE ONLY 5
Season Tickets at the Following

Marion Steam Shovel Co.
Fairbanks Steam Shovel Co.
The Denman-J Jenner Co.
The Uhler- Phillips Co.
The Warner & Edwards Co.
Frank Bros, & Company.
w. T. Jones.
Kleinmaier Bros.
r. T. Lewis & Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-24

welcome in all markets. Lard Is TO
the provision trade what gold is TO
the money market and the more ac-
tive the demand for this particular
product the more active will be the
trade In all of the commodities on the
list. While the domestic demand for
lard Is dependable and one OF the main
props Of the commodity market, this
outlet. alone, is not large enough to
provide for the great volume OF lard
which results from the packing oper.
ations Of an active season.
II will be seen, then, that Il is an
active foreign demand for lard that
rounds out the provision trade and
enables the American packer to forge
ahead with the assurance that no
over-supply will result from working
his plant to its full capacity.
The weather is hot and sultry and
great care should be taken by ship
pers TO avoid the smothering of hogs
In overloaded cars. Nearly $50 hogs
went to the rendering tanks at the
Detroit yards last week when much
OF this deplorable waste might have
been prevented by the exercise OF
more cars in loading.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. May 24.--Close: The adj
vance in American wheat prices on
Tuesday gave Liverpool little early
strength, but there was nothing new In
the line OF bullish news to- effect the
market Everybody Is afraid OF the
Chicago May deal IL was strong on
Tuesday and again advanced on We'd
nesday and proved a disturbing cie-
ment.
Chicago advices say the May wheat
situation has been cleaned up n little
blythe discovery that-a- sead+Hs-
house that had recently taken In and
paid for several million bushels OF
wheat and was credited with engineer
ing the bull campaign, was entirely out
OF the deal The leading longs are now
said to be dealers In Minneapolis. New
dealer is believed to be the leading
short. who Is long In his home market.
Nobody looks for other than a strained
market until May Is out OF the way and
other conditions have their natural I'M
nuence on prices, Chicago expects
stocks there to increase a million and
n half more bushels before the end OF
the month, and receipts on Wednesday
were very heavy. and everything i1di-
Gates enormous stocks and no demand.
The action OF the May deal Is infusins
some bull enthusiasm into the new crop
months, although the crop promises
were never better than now. The for
eign outlook has improved great
deal during the past week
May wheat In Chicago was excited
on Wednesday and higher. but the De-
troit market did not follow. The tone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-24
Dissatisfaction Due TO
Decline In Dividends


Michigan which
this dissatisfaction the decline In the dividends on the
policies
ing policy
dividends policy
not De
reducing
the dividends claimed the policy holders TO
collect possible the dividends start
deineWha collected for sick benefits
taken dividends holders careful not To
dividends without the ben
dividends while
ing back disability 4
Protective
pohoders
policies 81
Tor protection
OF
for last year however would indicate society passing THROUGH
period
closely The ratio OF loss shown the business the
Michigan also shown in the through
Under the laws the poncyhode
the
when OF dividends policies
a difference
sfactor
dividend
Further this
society
With definite
investigations little further
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-24

asparagus. 6o070c doz green onions.
l21.c doz: bects, 754S0c doz: green
peas. $1.T5Q2 blu; new cabbage, -; wa
ter cress. 2oc doz: green corn. 7o875c
doz.
Grape Fruit-Fiorida. s4.6o9s per
case.
Honey-Fancy white. I791Sc: No. 1,
ls017c. amber. 14UiS; extracted. SO
H.y-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. (. o. b. Detroit: Mol timothy,
mixed nsw 'as o No : s,rsM ;ss e wheat
and oat straw. SO. Loose hay from
farmers wagons on the city markets
ranged from S20Q2s. as TO quality.
Hides-No. 1 cured. lie; No. green,
SIC; No cured bulls. Sc; No. 1 green.
TIC; No: cured kip. 1lhc: No. 1
green. loo: cured calf. No. l. Ice;
green calf. No. !. lac per ID: horse
skins. as to wool. 20 Q5Oc; No. 2 hides.
1c on on kip. / hc of on calf.
Maple suEar-New sap goods 10
iai Rss o %nRls yr1p gsSS E rs+
Nut.-Black walnuts. 1h92c per Id:
butternuts, az @4c per Id; new she'll
oa nn.. .g lsi pss per Is; do..
Mushrooms-I54 20c per doc. =. %.
Onion .sets-Yelow. .s1.25:. white.
N.6o9H.76 per bu.
ish, $3.50 per crate; Texas Bermudas,
$2Q2.25 per crate.
Oranses-CalIfornia navels. s3@3.75
per box; Valencias $500: Med.
Sweets, $3.25G3.50 per box
Observation-Disclosures. s4.25@4.50 per
crate.
Potatoes-Michigan car lots. 3513Sc
per bu: new Triumphs. s1.25 bu; new
Florida, 81 bu, 81. SO Dbl
Poultry Broilers. Is a. Csc; fowls.
14V14hc; old ROSTERS, SO lOc; ducks,
12Q13c; geese, SG10c; turkeys. 14916c
per Id.
strawberries-24-qt cases. $3.50
$50 per case
ID.
Wool-Medium unwashed. lie; fne
12Q15c; reflections, lie per
In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-24
JonBING Prices.

Canned Goods-Apples. gals. s2.7s;
baked beans. lib. so ~ soc; Lima beans.
s191.5o. Corn: Fancy Maine, Silo;
standard. Eeeets 70 10 a.
ard, s1.o0; soaked. 5oQ7oc. Salmon:
Sockeye. tall. s210; fat. s2.25; Alaska
reds. $3.50; Alaska pinks. $1.25. Toma-
toes. s5@$1; succotash. N@l.le per
doz.
Conee-Packet coffee. 1oo-lb. case
S1s.75 a so, delivered
Feed-Bran. s27: fine middlings. S2S;
coarse middlings, we; cracked corn.
s22; coarse cornmeal. s22; corn and
oats chop. $40 per ton.
? Flour-Michigan patents, In WOOD.
best, $3.50; ordinary patents. $4.so;
straight. s4.65: clear. s4.25 per Dbl Hye
-four. s4.45 per Dbl.
On = Raw linseed. s3c: boiled lin
seed. sec; Diamond headlight kero-
sene Sc; Perfection. sc; Eocene.
i0Kc; crown gasoline, i2hc gal; tur-
pentine. In barrel lots. sec gal,
ily.- SIs50@ 1880; medium, clear. $50
II; smoked hams. 13Ql4c: dry
saited briskets. ga q Toe; shoulders.
IOhc; picnic hams. shc. bacon. Ian y
16hc; lard, In uerees. SIC; kettle
sugars-Corrected daily by w. H
Edgar Il Son: Crystal dominoes, 2-lb..
$3.50; 5-lb., $3.50; Eagle tablets. 1918;
cut loaf. se,25; cubes. $3.50; xxx
ss.ss: sranuiated. extra coarse. ,5.s6;
fine, IN bulk, }5.25; - 25-lb. cotton
bags. $3.50; Michigan. graduated. S5.15;
household powdered. s-lb. cartons. is
$3.50; diamond A. $685.; confectionery
A. $500 No.-i, %: 49, No: Q. t5:z5; No =.
$3.50: No. 4. s5.15: No. 8. $40; No. 8.
s5.o5; No. z. IS; No. s.. s4.ss; No. 9. 1870:
No. 10. s4.7o; No. ID. s4.To; No. Is. s4.7s
per 100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-24
BY III. II. MACK.

last years active demand for veal Is
repeated again this summer and fall.
Mich cows are dull and slow. In sym
patty with dull trade In milk and
butter.
The sheep and lamp market has TAX
en- a brace, but too late to benefit
many OF the men who make business
OF feeding this kind of stock. A gain
Of 81 per cwt. In thep rice Of clipped
lambs spells the difference between
gain andless In the iamb-feeding en-
terprise, but only a few feeders had
the courage TO stay with the under
taking until the market turned.
Southern spring lambs are beginning
TO come and their quality is said TO
be all that can be desired. The first
receipts OF springers are costing the
packers In Chicago, 80 per cwt. less
than ON this date laat year
The market for both live hogs and
hog products OF all kinds IL on n
healthy basis and buyers are promptly
absorbing everything that comes 70
hand IN this department The expert
demand for lard continues undated,
making Il certain that summer re.
ceipts Of corn-fed "mammies" viii be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-24
GIVES Plans FOR
CARNEGIE FUND
|skol6s Murray Butler Delivers Ad-
- At Opening Of Conference on
international Arbitration.

LAKE MoHoNK, N. Y. May "a
Dosplte the opposition OF lormer
xfosldent Roosevelt and DINERS inc
&roposed arbitration treaty between
<rSsf Britain and the United States
ui1l likely be ratified by the United
rfafes senate. Nicholas Murray But
I>r. president of Columbia university,
1n6ay told the members OF the Lake
I@ohonk conference on international
1rbifration. In connection with his
n1dress as presiding officer at the
noeninR session DR.. Butler made the
e 1rnt announcement OF the plans OF
<he Andrew Carnegie peace commits
ION recently endowed with gift OF
"a. 900. 900 from the ironmaster.
The trustees of the fund viii or
ranize their work into three parts
division OF International law; d.
Vision OF economics and history, and
division OF intercourse and educa-
Hon. The branch OF international
law viii be conducted by DIR. James
Brown Scott. assisted by q consulta-
I've board OF noted international law
The division of economies and his
Tory, will be conducted by Prof. John
Bates Clark, Of Columbia university,
nided by a corps OF international
economists.
The director for the division of In
torcourse and education has not yet
BEEN selected. This division, DR.. But
Der said. win put into practical effect
The result OF the labors of the other
GIvisions.
Reviewing the operation of the
Hague tribunal, DR.. Butler said that
q y doing much to prevent war. On
<he authority OF the secretary OF
ufate. he said, he was prepared to an
nounce that the proposed information
n court OF arbitral justice will be
ootnbfished at The Hague within a
very short time.
The question OF disarmament, he
aid, would never be settled until all
nations subscribe TO the doctrine that
nriyate property at sea shall be free
of seizure In time of war.
william Jennings Bryan spoke on
ne proposed Anglo-American arbitra-
<ion treaty.
ITO my mind" he said, this treaty
c10ses the door of war. am not
AFRAID OF war after an investigation.
20 believe, that We should stand ready
rs make the same sort OF arbitration
treaty with every country in the
World"
The two chief causes of war, Col.
bryan said were yellow Journalism
and the manufacturing Of war NUM-
lions.
DR. George w. Kirchway presented
j resolution for national peace
ooolncil.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-24
FLOWER DAY BIG SUCCESS.
About 1925 Added to Golfers of Anti
Tuberculosis Society

About 1926 was realized toward the
expenses OF tuberculosis Blue Star
day, June 9. by the second annual
Flower day. observed Tuesday after
noon, In Breitmeyer's flower shop, by
bevy OF young society matrons and
maids. acting in behalf of the Detroit
Society for the Study and Prevention
or tuberculosis. Mr.. Breitmeyer pro-
vlded an unlimited supply of the
choicest flowers and plants and Gus
toners were numerous, despite the
showers OF the afternoon hours. A
trustee OF the Detroit tuberculosis
Sanatorium who declined to have his
name made known sent 500 in gold
to pay for flowers to be sent to the
children's institutions of the city and
$25 came from another citizen for
bouquets for one OF the hospitals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-24

here was easy and closing prices were
on lie FOR cash and lae for the ne" crop
futures
May wheat in Chicago was excited
on Wednesday and higher, but the De-
troit market did not follow. The tone
here was easy and closing prices were
or ic for cash and nc for the new
crop futures
The coarse grains and seeds were
steady and quiet.
Wheat quotations: Cash and May, No.
red. sic; July opened without change
and closed iO al ssS3: C. sept opened at
$40 and declined 10 Sshc; No.
White, soc. Coarse grain quotations;
Corn. cash No 3. 55c; No. yellow, ete'
Standard. ear at Ssc, No. 3 white, 2
Oct, sl.97. Cloverseed Prime spot.
81; Oct. and March. :5.sS; prime alsike.
IS rs; Aug alsike. IS Timothyseed'
Receipts in the Detroit market on
"Wednesday were $40 bbls OF houi, q
cars OF wheat so OF corn and OF oats.
Withdrawals were 500 bbls OF hour
and 4.l4s bu OF corn. Stocks are 206.-
055 bu OF wheat. 21S.s1l bu OF corn,
s.l2s bu OF oats and 1851 bu OF rye;
Wheat receipts on Wednesday: ST.
Louis. 1900 bu. against 10000 bu a
year ago; Duluth. 81 cars. against II:
Minneapolis. lac cars. against 1877: Win
nipeg. ~ cars. against l07; Chicago.
2a0 cars, against oil.
Liverpool closed Id and corn u sd
higher.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bu, against $4,000 bu a Year ago.
Exports of wheat and Hour Wednes-
day. 12S.000 bu.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO. o.. May 24.-Whcat: Cash
and May sic: July. sSAc: Sept, sac.
56orn.- cash and May, 55cs July o. n G,
Sept 55c; Dec. So hc. oats: CASH and
May. 36hc: July. 36Sc: Sept. 35 Nc;
Dec, 36hc. CloYerseed: Cash. 1910;
Get, Dee aHd-MaEeA- $500 -Alsike.
Prime. S9.l5: Aug. $500. Butter. eggs
and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. May 24.-Grain opening:
May wheat up sc and July he May
corn up %c; July up &C. May oats up
hc: July up sc. Provisions higher.
Noon-Wheat: May up ne; July I'M
changed. Corn: May up sc; July up
hc, oats: May and July up. &c.
Close May wheat closed up sc;
July down "a May corn up hc; July
down sc May and July oats closed
unchanged. Provisions higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-24
Far Caffze a Drug, but Demand TOR all
Grades of Killing Kind Continues ActiOe

The eccentricities OF the cattle mar
Net continue TO confuse and embar-
mss the grower and feeder. Fat cat
flo are drug ON the market. but the
raw material from which they are
made wellbred young cattle and corn
4 scarce and hard to buy at prices
Which wall tend to make the business
60 cattle feeding yield q profit. Ex-
uo<fers are generous buyers OF good
n{oors. hut Sc per cwt. seems to be
about their limit.
The demand for all OF the cheaper
xr1des OF killing cattle has been ex.
1r1mely active thus far I'm the current
mcnth and bids fair TO continue so for
asher month. The advent OF grass
< cattle promises to be later this
I.<< dan usual because of the dry
o1fH&r IN many portions OF the coun-
nom which the first receipts OF
100 cattle usually come.
- demaod for veal calves has
< recovered the bloom Of early
re rush 81 dairy calves Il
1xrr An the big markets and Il
- ~ 6nrDFisinE n TIE history Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-24
IABBYp WILL MAKE LONG
TRIP IN PULLMAN CAR
DrooI<IIne Woman Employs Physician
20 Accompany Cat Safety to
Her Home.

CLEVELAND, O.. May 24-"Ba-
con, two and half year old cat.
whose appearance is such as to have
Inspired its name, win leave Sunday
"a Pullman berth, accompanied by
> physician, for the home Of its mis-
tress. Mrs s. 8. Stevens, of Brook
IIne, Mass.
Arrangements for the journey OF
Bacon" were completed today by
Hrs. Stevens with DR.. w. II. Stani-
1orth Of this city, who has been treat
m4 Bacon since last January,
Bacon" having fallen iii In this city
Il that time OF distemper, necessitat-
he his being left behind while Mrs.
Stevens continued her trip home.
Mrs. Stevens first advertised for a
uood woman with reference TO bring
Bacon" TO the Brookline home, the
Woman TO receive car fare for her
roubIe. but later decided that no one
DR. Staniforth himself could be
noked with the mission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-24
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber & Co. May "a:
There probably has not been a sea-
son in years when growing crops over
the entire country-wheat. corn and
oats-have shown such uniform high
conditions and great promise at this
date, as indicated at the present time
by most conservative reports from all
quarters. AT the same time every
market on the list is strong and high
err and the trade nervous. There Is but
one thing to reconcile these two state
ments, and that is the acute situation
which has developed In May in all
markets Those who hold bearish
views in regard TO the later months
are afraid 10 sell because the action In
the May price has created more or less
enthusiasm. which may give even
a sharper advance as the end OF the
premium over July The trade Is not
acting on natural conditions, but on
the probability OF what may occur In
May II belated shorts make an effort
to cover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-24
SEES PASSING OF BUSINESS
INTERESTS FROM POLITICS
Gov. Wilson, Of New Jersey, Delivers
Address In Minneapolis on Re-
turn From West

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May "a
The progressive movement is not a
matter OF geography. 1t extends all
over America" today declared Gov.
Woodrow Wilson, OF New Jersey, who
reached Minneapolis on his return
from trip through the far west.
THE most interesting feature In
politics today" he continued. lis the
magnitude of the Independent vote.
The most advanced state OF this vote.
think is in the far west but I do not
believe Il Is materially different from
that of the east. Everywhere Amer
leans are appreciating the great
problems that confront the country,
and are going to solve them without
blind allegiance to party.
Gov. Wilson will remain in the Twin
Cities today and tomorrow.
Legitimate connection between
business and politics can only be pre-.
vented by absolute publicity on both
sides, Gov. Wilson told the members
OF the Publicity club at their lunch
con here today The governor spoke
about the business interference with
legislation, which he said. has Great.
ed some Of the worst influences in
politics.
The time has come, he declared,
when the interests which are not
backed by money shall have the same
consideration before the legislature IA
those that are.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-24
BosroN COPPER SHARE SALES.

Boston copper Share sales OF May y,
furnished by Hayden. Stone q Co: AL
g~mah ITO. Az rs. A c 3S70, & $40
Att 125. b & C 725, Butte Coal sos. b n
b 20, c & A 3143. Chino $40. Cop Range
SIS. F 3 lilo. Frank SO. OK 145. CRANKY
Inspn 1850. 1860. do pr 65l. Roy IS.
Kerr $40. Kew $40. Lake 2l0, Nj 100.
Mass 255. May so. Miami 200. Mohawk
rs. New Con 1s5. New Arcadian SO. Nip
Quincy 80, Ray Con les. 465. shan
As, Shattuck Is. st Marys 10. 5 & b
1860. & r 34l, So Ut 20. Tam 25. Tou
100. Trim 220. u r ~. do pr 80, Apex
So Ut Con LIS, Ut Cop 40, Tn Cop Land
100 Win 225. Wolv s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-24
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON. May 24-Interest in the
wool market conferred entirely TN the
west. where bidding for the new clip
Is reported TO be very active. Heavy
purchases OF Utah and Wyoming stock
have been made at about 16c which Is
approximately the price paid last year;
the landed cost clean liz estimated at
4Sc TO soc The movement to the mills
Of old stock is very light, although
some demand Is reported In Ohio quar-
ter heeces. The uncertainty regarding
congressional action - still Influencing
buyers.
The leading domestic quotations
range as follows: OHIO and Pennsyl-
vania ieeces-Delaine washed, $50
SOC: Xxx. 27@2Sc; fine unmerchantable,
22c; half blood combing. Csc: y blood
combing. 24h case; y blood combing,
% a 24c; delaine unwashed. $50 2+c: hne
unwashed. 1SQl9hc. Michigan. Wis
consin and New York fieeces-Fine un-
washed, l7h 117hc; delaine unwashed,
23c; u blood unwashed, 24c. Kentucky,
Indiana and Missouri. a blood. 22Hc;
"a blood, &c Secured basis-Texas
fine, l2 months. $50 4Sc; fine, to
months. 43M 44c Callfornia-North. IL
" 4Sc; middle counties. 45Q46c south
ern, 43c Oregon eastern No. l staple,
54Q55c; eastern clothing. 4S@69c; val
ley No. /, IS a acc. Territory-ftne
staple. 55@56c: fine medium staple, SO
e. 55e,- clothing, IS 4S5eeiEaHe- nae
dunn clothing, i5@47c; n blood comb
ing. bJ@52c: %-blood combing, $50
SOC: A-blood combing, 46@4sc. Pulled
extra, 51@53c; fine A, 4S050c: SUI
pers, 45@47c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-24
CoPPER MARkET-Close.

Ariz. comL. Is; Atlantic. O. Arcaa-
ian, a: AIlouez, s1h; Adventure, 4;
Boston & Corbin. l4h. Boston Ely,
lM; Butte Coalition. 20S; Cactus, 10;
Calumet q Ariz. Sc; Calumet & Hecla,
AIS; Centennial, IAN; Chino, 20 COP
per Range. 63L Davis Daily, u East
Butte, IS; First National. Ia; Franklin
IOA; CRANKY, 33h; Giroux. Ga Gold
field Cons 5l5-l6; Greene Cananea,
16;-ttancock. 22%: Ind. IA In
SEPARATION, s l5-l6: Isle Royale. 10; Kerr
Lake, 6k Lake. 37h; Miami. 20h Mo-
hawk, 42h Nevada Cons. 19h; Nevada
Utah. IS: Nipissing. 10A; North Butte,
34h: North Lake. S. Ohio Copper.
Quincy, %; shannon. IL u; South Lake.
s; Super. & Boston, Ga; Super. a. Pitts,
l6; Tamarack. 81; Trinity, Al: Utah
Cons. 16: U. s. Smelling. 35S: y. 5.
Smelling pfd.. An Victoria, IA; Win
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-24
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-Opening
Dunusnn A Stevens, Live stock RSpoI

Dunntnx ~ Stevens Live STOCK fk<ports
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. May "a
Cattle: ReceiPtsS z cars cars; market market
Sc rs ESQ: good prime 1900 to 1900
ID. steers. ss.1oG6.3o: best l.1oo. 10
]. 200-lb. shipping steers. $3.50 " .i0;
medium butcher steers. 1000 to LOO
lbs, s5.4OQ5.s5; light butcher steers.
Sc a s 2S: best fat cows. $3.50 ~ 5.35; fair
10 good do, $3.T5 a $50; common to me
dunn do, $3.4o44 -Irimmers- -. 1oQ
325. best fat heifers. $6.5046; good
fat heifers, S5.15q5 $50; fair to good do.
$425Q475; stock heifers, S4V4.2s;
stookers. all grades. t4@l2S; pest
fed.ng steers, dehorned. So. $3.50;
common feeding steers, 1925 p4.50;
best bulls. s5@I75; bologna bulls. -
~ rs. stock bulls. common to good.
yG4: best mixers and springers.
60 y GO: common TO good do. $50 ~ 40.
Hogs: Receipts. 20 cars; lower;
heavy. s6.10Q6.15; workers, $3.50; pigs,
$3.50
Sheep and Lambs: Receipts, 20 cars.
active; clipped lambs. s775Qs; year
lings. S5.7Su6' wethers. sf76@b; ewes,
S4Q450.
~ q A r n a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-24
Buffalo BIIrs Train Wrecked.

LOWELL Mass, May 24.-The sec
ond section of the Buffalo Bill show
train was ditched near North Chelms-
ford today. The train was made up
OF cars containing trained animals.
Four men were hurt, none OF whom
viii die. Two burros were crushed to
death when an elephant fell on them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-24
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Wahber a. Co, May "a:
London came NC to NC lower this
morning, causing an unsettled feeling
at the opening. which was fractionally
lower for most of the active issues.
Selling became quite aggressive during
the early trading, particularly In Unit
ed States Steel. which sold on to 1875.
There was considerable talk In the
street of copper merger and Titan
Copper was I'm good demand at higher
prices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May 24.-F1our: Inac-
tive and unsettled Pork: Steady;
mess. s177bgls Lard: Firm: middle
easy; centrifugal S6 test 81 A6:- nausco-
vado. SO test s3.36; refined. quiet: cut
loaf. $50; crushed. $50. powdered.