davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-01
No. 21
Mr.. Bryan's Panic Primer


they are unable to appeal to the rea.
son. To fortty YOU against this threat
anu to furnish you with an answer
that viii rout any one who dareS To
use the threat will present IN lust a
te" words the history of pancs.
TO make it easier, to remember 1
Will give you the facts in the form Of
| questions and answers and will call
! ii Panic Primer"
Q, How long since the republican
! party first came into power?
y. Fifty-two years
/ . How many panics have We had
during that time?
a Three.
g, When did they come?
a. In 1878, 1898 and 1907
.. Who was president in 1873?
A L. S. Grant.
9, TO what party did he hclongp
A, Republican party
- What party haI control ut tie
senate at that time?
y, The republican party
O. What did the democrats have to
do with the panic of 1882
\. Nothing, except that they sui
Tered from the panic in common with
others
.. VIII" was president when the
panic OF 1907 came?
a. Theodore Roosevelt
q. TO what party did he then bclongr
\. The republican party.
g. What party had control Of he
senate.
\. The republican party.
.. What party had control of the
house them
A. The republican party.
.. What did the democrats hav. to
| do with that panic
y, Nothing, except that they sui
fered from IL in common with others
.. Is it possible that two of the
three panics came under republican
presidents ana with republicans in
control OF both the >enaio aud house?
a. Yes. The first panic came in
the middle ot I.Near period, during
which every president was IA republic
an, II came l. years after the last
d. rnoCratlc president, elected before
that period began, and - years before
the first president was elected after
that period ended. And the last panic
came during a l6-year period of re
publican rule. II came more than 10
Years after democratic pres ident
went out in 1897, and nearly SIX years
before he Inauguration of demo
cra>le president in lol3.
. Why do the republican speakers
ignore these two panlcs2
a. This question ought to be easily
answered by those whom the repub-
lican speakers try to deceive it is be-
eau-. neither Of thr-e panic. can be
charged tu tho driuucrdts. aud q refer.
euce to them would rob the threat Of
It's terrof,
&. Reference has been made 10 The
first panic which came in 1913 and to
the last one which came in 1900 Let
..,. ,.,, "a.
,.,.,.,...,.,
~
H. ,',.,a,, s,t,..,s..
700,
.. So. -,
=.
1870 ''' - ''' 'f'' NV
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16

Raymond Phlpps, "a; Ellen Reaume,
81
William swendris. rs; Martha Mock
ellmos, 20
Ben pmin TrOmbly. Sc; Wilma Row
Lloyd Brady. 22; Florence LindbloOm,
is
Charles szebietes. "a; Elizabeth Mi
kulenke, 10,
Carl dowing. 20; Lillian symowiee,
Harry Green. 80; Title u, Yost, IS.
Oscar 70. Lewis. %; Maude Il. Dodge
August Kolb. SO; Mary .Brlseh, "a
Hugo Spoller, 81 BEDFORD; Nerna
Gresehover 20, same.
Andrew zonca. 20: Victoria Puon-
owska, rs.
Leon Barron. So. River Rouge; Bertha
Albright, 20. same
Thomas +. Roberts, %; Violet Rose,
22.
Edward Koss, 81. Leesville; Martha
Stahlman, 20. same.
John A. Sutherland. 2S; Ethel c. VII
son. 20.
Milton smith; Hazel Harrison, 20.
Herman +. Graner. IS. Detroit; Clara
l.. Kahlbaum, 23, Carleton.
Michael Cummings. 20, Trenton;
Irene Schanover, 10.
Milton Wolfe. 22; Sarah Cohen, p.
Anthony V. Bartol, 80 Anna Kiss. 10.
clyde l.. Burns, 20. BEDFORD; Mabel
l. Appling. 81,
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16
sn... .EI,er. From Mreck.

NJ Krinkhamer. of Jackson. hrenah
on the Michigan Central. saved me
wolverine express, eastbound, from CO..
the main track near Geddes, four miles
east OF Ann Arbor. "Wednesday after
noon, by tagging the "hyer mar
mile west of the obstruction, Inc eN-
press was going at the rate OF 90 miles
an hour when IL was tagged and It's
momentum carried IL within a SNORT
Il stance OF the overturned coal car.
Tie dyer" was 10 minutes lats oh
leaving Ann Arbor. and had IL hot peen
for this an accident might not have
been uvort,d The coal car turned over
ON the mair track when the raIs on
a parallel track, on which the tielght
being drawn spread apart. krtnk-
hanCr WIS tho fireman on the engine
Of the freight train.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16
3 VETERAN METHODIST
BISHOPS WILL RETIRE

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. May To-
Bishops Henry w. Warren. of Denver,
David II. Moore, of Cincinnati, and
Thomas b. Neeley. Of New Orleans,
VITA the close OF the present general
conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, will retire from active work
In the church, the conference so de-
Gliding In a ballot taken yesterday.
The vote was: Bishop Warren--for
retirement, 449: against. S44 Bishop
Moore-for retirement. 52l; against,
900. Bishop Neeley-for retirement,
496: against 297,
Bishop Warren. who often has been
called the Abraham Lincoln OF re
ligious life" has spent 81 years in ac'
tive ministerial work. 80 years OF
which he has been a bishop. Bishop
Moore, who attained the rank OF
Northumberland during the Civil
war. has been in the ministry since
1869. and has been in his present Of
fee for 10 years. Bishop Medley en-
tered the ministry in 1865 and has
held the Office of bishop for eight
years.
When the Episcopacy committee TO
day recommended retirement OF
Bishops Warren and Moore, but recon-
lnended nothing concerning Bishop
Neeley and advocated the taking OF
a ballot by the delegates on all three,
the conference Immediately was in an
'nproar. During the speeches which
ensued applause and Kisses often
Il, 81 Uhan
Rev. Frark Cole, OF the Arkansas
delegation. before the vote was taken,
charged that the tellers were cleo
pioneering, accusing even Rev
Thomas Mason OF his own delegation
Mr.. Mason. however, declared that the
remark had been made only in jok
ing manner and the conference order
ed ali reference 10 the affair stricken
from the records.
After the result OF the ballot had
been announced Bishop Moore begged
10 speak a few words. tie touched on
his wears In the service and advocated
the automatic retireInent OF bishops
at 20 years of age There was weep
ing among the delegates when ne
said:
Il am going back TO the home OF
my childhood: back 70 my children
graves. and show the people how FAR
the gulf stream of youth ca3 run into
the arctic ocean OF old age"
As nc completed mis- remarks the
entire assembiage rose and amidst
the waving OF handkerchiefs. SANG
"Blest Be the Tie That Binds.
The Episcopacy committee Will re,
port today concerning the number OF
new bishops recommended for cleo
ton.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16
WILSON MEN ACCEPT
COMPROMISE OFFER
CONTINUED from Page Ope.)

report OF the committee on permanent
organization and order of business
that the first business after the adop-
ton of committee reports should be
poll OF the convention by counties
on the question OF presidential pref
erence. Edward Henderson, Of De-
troit. raised point of order against
Mr. Barkworth's amendment and was
sustained by the chair. Judge O'Brien
OF i.aurium appealed from the decision
OF the chair and though there was a
big volume of Wilson noes" Chair
man Purcell declared that the ayes
were in the majority. The demand of
'O'Brien and other Wilson leaders for
a roll call was ignored
The report of the committee max
ing the temporary organization
permanent was adopted and the next
business in order was the endorse
ment of a national committeeman.
Edward Frensdorf. the Wilson leader
was first in proposing the name OF the
Iresent committeeman, f. o. Wood
OF Flint. but Chairman Purcell recog
LIKED Edward Henderson. of Detroit
an administration delegate. who also
named Wood for national committee
man. No other name was proposed
AMI Wood. after receiving the unani
rnoue vote OF the convention, made a
brief address expressing appreciation
OF the honor conferred upon him.
The committee on organization ant
order OF business, explained in its re
port. that while II had placed the Sc
lection OF a national committeeman
on the program directly after th'
submission OF committee reports
there was some question as TO whett
er the selection of national commit
teeman was a proper one TO come be
fore the convention. II was upon this
suggestion OF irregularity that MI
Barkworth based his amendment e
substitute a presidential preference
roll call in place of the selection o
national committeeman. james
IIelme. as chairman, read the repor
OF the organization committee, which
placed the election OF delegates ant
/ alternates-at-large after the choosing
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16
DEATHS.

Evelyn Klein 2Sl Twenty-eightht
months whooping cough, JACOB Jon :
kowsky, 10 Lawton, 6S years. uremla
Lewis Tallman. 81. Mary.s hospital, %
wears armenia: Edgar Tucker, AS Sew
enteenth 10 years, mttral regurgita-
ton; James Purdie, 80 twenty thlrh'
81 years. inhalation OF ammonia; james
Robinson, IL Howard, 80 years, inquest
pending- George CARRIER. Sisters of Poor
81 years, cancer; John koperska, 90
Ferry, 10 years, broncho pneumonia
John \. Burdeno. "a Dearborn. os years
vaIVular heart lesion; Mary Rada. All
Thirty-iirst 40 years, chronic phcu-
monia; Meivan Fischel. 145 AleNandrine.
20 years, Addisons disease; Ethel tan
Dyke. Providence hospital, months,
infantlle atrophy; John ii. Daiey, Sao
Jos Campau, So years, pneumonia,
Gtmhcld Hansen. Grace hospital ~
years, embolus. Ines L. Wolfe, l2os
Brooklyn. years, pertussls Mary Il
Carter. llss Kirby W. 80 years
g. years. uremia; Ralph Lesperance,
362 McDougall. years. CONCLUSIONS;
Rosalie Kahn, "a Frederick, 90 year >,
perpetual arrhythenia; william H.
Christian. Harper hospital 90 years
carcinoma; Anna Preis, 26S Williams
sc years. valvular heart disease, 4 rank
Brisch. $50 Jos. Campau, 80 years
bronchitis: Arthur Gill, ST. Mary's hos
pital. A. years, lobar pneumonia; James
T. Gallagher, SO Palmer. 3S years, pal q
monary tuberculosis; VIM. III. Filling
ham, 20 Lombard. 62 years, abscess OF
appendix, Rose Z. Marchand. as Hast
ings. 6s years emyocarditis; Charles
Macarthur. Ala Wabash, rs years, cere-
bral hemorrhage; Alexander Neral,
GA w. Grand boulevard. - years
tuberculosis; Stanislaus RZadkowalski,
96l Russell, AZ years. cirrhosts OF liver;
Stanislaw Piontek, 395 Medbury.
/ months. convulsions: Charles Il. Mar
quardt. 1044 Beaubien. Al years, SUBJ
acute meningitis; Martin Scholl. Jr.
265 Lacrosse. SO years. pneumonia.
John Stawicki, 240S Jefferson W.. 8
months. acute gastritis; Julia Ostrow
ski, $50 Dubois - years meningitis:
Grace Waggott 53S Fort f.. 20 years,
Briyhts disease; Alexander Barcia, $40
Congress f., 81 years mitral insufh :
cheney; Jasper A. Gilklnson, Detroit
Sanltarium 81 years, crushing injuriC :.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16
DIED..

BACHMAN-Herman. at his residence,
2l1 Hunt-st.. May l3. aged 20 years
10 months. beloved son OF Mary Bach
man, brother OF Ralph. Mrs. LYDIA
Knowles, Mrs. Adele Garrett, Mrs.
Elsie Van Ettersum. Funeral Thurs
day from residence at D. IN.
May IL, Maggie, be-
loved wife OF Fred X. Baumey. dear
mother of Julian, beloved daughter OF
Mrs. Julian Arden, dear sister Of Mrs
Mrs Agnes Goilnick. Funeral from
residence. 1872 Fisher-ave., Friday
morning at s, and $3.50 from Church
OF Nativity OF Our Lord.
Nunheim. aged so years. beloved sis
ter of Mrs. Joseph Reck end Mrs.
William Welke. Funeral from her
sisters residence. 237 Russell-st,. Fri
day. $3.50 a. m, and at st. Mary's
church, 9 a. IN. Member Of Branch SO,
l.. c. Il. A.
(nee Booms)--May 10.
aged 22 years, beloved wife OF Her
man SchurZ, mother of Gilbert Ellis
worth. Funeral Friday from resi-
dence. 369 Grandy ave. at 8, and st.
Elizabeth's church at $3.50. Burial at
Mt. Elliott.
THORNTON-May 10. at residence, 100
Crawford ave. John Wesley, beloved
husband of Anna Thornton. aged 40
years. Funeral Thursday at 3 p. m.
from residence. Interment at Wood
mere.
wELKENBACH-Ma Il. at parents
home, AS McDougall-ave., Evelyn
Charlotte. infant daughter OF Carl
and June welkenbach. Funeral
Thursday at 2 y. IN,
EDMANSON-May II, Eunice Elizabeth.
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs. a.
j. stevens 2S2 Parkview- De-
trolt, widow OF the late George Ed
manson. Chicago, mother OF Geo. F.
Edmanson and Mrs. A. j. stevens, De-
troit: Edward T.. and Thomas b. Ed
manson and Mrs. j. Langley, Chicago.
Interment at Graceland cemetery.
Chicago, from Sheldon's Undertaking
Parlors. Thursday. at l p. m. Car
riages to Graceland
FISHER-May 10, Henry, beloved hus-
band OF Nettie Fisher. Of lakewood.
Funeral from residence, Thursday,
May 16. at p. m.
IA. 1912. Ruth L..
widow OF Archibald @. Lindsay. Fu-
neral private.
MITTE-May 10. at her residence $50
Twenty fifth-st., Mary A.. aged 80
years, beloved wife Of William III.
Mite and mother Of Carrie NJ. Beat
tie Funeral services from residence
Thursday at 2 p. m. Interment at
Evergreen.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16
BIRTHS.
BOYS.

NJ. Kahn. 1856 St Antoine; q. Young,
S72 Willis; &. Armstrong, AIS Morrel
j. PezYko. 90 Greusel, j. Blavat, $50
GARFIELD: H. Schroeder, 375 Hillger; j.
LanZon. los Congress; ID. O'Callaghan.
227 sixth: ID. Speedie. III Baker; NJ.
kondzilak 1853 Livernois. g. Wentzel,
$50 Crawford: B. North. 1853 Maybury;
r.. Charboneau. SOS Van Dyke; 5. Tur-
ner. 1888 Third.
GIRLS.
c. Williams, SCI Morrell: +. Hinley,
1T2 Newton. a. Rabideau, 529 Water
man. T. Dlutowski. 80 Rahwart. Il.
Schieble, 334 Maple: r.. Muggelberg. 1sO
Fisher: :. Mrockz, Is Norton; W. Snop-
kowska. S7T Medbury. h. Kubicki, 5sS
Mitchell: W. Sledzinski. 1l1l Dubois; j.
Paszek. 1l2 Hunt; j. Minor. 10 Rogers
J DuChene, cas- sixth; \. Karschinak
l64 Bellevue: H. Miller SCI Fort; $,
Novacki sos Thirty fourth; q. Stadler
40 Ilatt; w Gage, 1928 81. Aubin.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16

Fourth district: Delegates. @. IL.
Knack and A. l.. Free; alternstes;
John NJ. Cullinane and George Hole;
presidential elector. James w Henry
Seventh district: Delegates, Albert
+. Fremont and John III. Langnone;
alternates, Joseph Fremont and VIII
liam Roberts Presidential elector'
Albert A. Graves.
Eighth district: Delegates, Charles
+. Town and j. Earle Brown; alter
mates. Clark Smith and HI. G.. Sperry;
presidential elector, John T. Wiuship.
Fifth district; Delegates, +. j. Doyle
and Al Toppan; alternates, T. b. Tay
Tor and j. l.. Hubbell; presidential
elector, Thomas A. Carten. lain.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16

OF a national committeeman and as
signed the report OF the resolutions
committee TO the tail end OF the pre-
gram, Just before miscellaneous busl-
ness and adjournment
The Wilson leaders several days
ago announced their support OF Ma
tiOnal Committeeman +. O. Wood, and
State Chairman Shields for delegates
AT large. and had temporarily brought
forward the name of Lawton +. lie
mans, of Mason. as their capdidats
for permanent chairman. and these
three men were elected by acCldma
ton to be the first three OF the STA
delegates-at-large Then came T.
climax OF tn contest IN the naming OF
the other three delegates-at-larsc
CHARLES.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16
NEW YORK PRODTCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, May l5.--Flour: Dull
and unchanged. Pork: Steady; mess,
s2O50@21 Lard: Firmer; middle west
spot. S10.75010.s5. Sugar: Raw, steady;
centrifugal. sc test. $3.s2; muscovado.
80 test. ss:42; refined, quiet; cut loa1'
So CO., crushed $3.50: powdered. sj.1O0
500 granulated, s5.05@5.f5. Coffee:
RIO. No. Z. Oh spot, 14A a IL sac. Tai
low: Easy: city. 6%c; country. Ga a
sKc. Hay: Easy: prime, SI.65: No. 3.
s1saGl35: clover. Si.sOm1.55. Dressed
poultry: Steady; turkeys, 13@22c;
chickens. 1901 nc: fowls, y ~ l6iac;
ducks. 13W25c, Live poultry Unset
tied: geese. Sff9c. ducks. lie: fowls.
lie; turkeys 12c; ROSTERS. l0c. Cheese;
steady: state milk. common 20 specials,
15616kc: skins, common TO specials
7T11hc; full skins "a Sc.
Butter Unsettled and lower; receipts
0,1b3: creamery, extra, 81 a 81 y c: state
dairy, tubs, 24n3ic. imitation cream
cry nrsts. 20 q z6c. Eggs: Easy: re-
celpts 3S.SSS. nearby white fancy, 24c;
nearby mixed fancy. 20021c; fresh
nrsts. 20h 422c.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16
PRODUCE.

The market for butter eggs. poultry
and farm stun generally. - holding a
steady and generally nrm position AZ
present. outside limits on dressed
calves are being pushed up little on
account OF continued light receipts hut
aside from that the list was unchanged
this morning. In the general marked
sugar prices were reduced ten cents
yesterday. and linSeed oil prices are adj
vanced two cents Fresh vegetab les
are active and steady. and oranges.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16
YESTERDAYS n. Y. STOCKS.
\. =. sTock MARKET-CIose.

Amer. Asrl. chem Co. so's Am Nm
Beet Sugar, IA Anal Copper %, an
q Fdy.. 5sk. Am. Cot OH % = an an
bmelf. So. Am. sugar, Isl = An 80
a Tel. 1l6: Am. lob. Pfd' 100 = !, on. en-,
Wool. 39h: Am Wool pfd 70, An 20
dn. ~: Afchlson. 1861 b; a o.; aVy -, u,
Bro0kIin r. T., s5A Can rae, IS'obio'
Leather, 26k. do. pfd. 80 Ches q on -
30. Chino Cop, 29&; G. NJ 4 81
1914; Chi q invest. lssf; Col Ensi
a II. 20; cons. Gas. ll2 y Del = h sec
l7OL: ben. Il Rio G., goa DIS S s'.
Cor, s24 Erie. 36h do LIST PId.; sf -,
do. I'd pfd.. ASK Gen. Elec.. l.v@ ~.
Nor. pfd.. 1919 CT. Nor. ore c.Iis %
iii. Central, i26h Int Met, ~ y 90
pfd.. 69H: Int Hary. COM lsv 80 , I
ffsE: L. & N. lb9A NJ, X q y ZSs'
III. 81. p. & s. Ste. NJ, Ry2, lt4' MO
Pac.. 4O% Nat. Lead. 5sA n. T. ~ W.
ifeE. MY. o. a. w, $50 Norf' y W"
Ii3K: North. Pac., llsh Penn. -, r.
1881: Press 81. Car, 3bl Ray SSVasi'
1915: Reading, 177 Rep, Ste S
s9&: do. pfd.. sOA Rock Isl, ssS 90.
pfd.. 57k sloss- Shelf, 90; ;; rae" c IN
So nv. 29% do. pfd,, a. Tenn; COP
a. Texas. PAS; Union Pac., ii-1s' -.
4. Rubber Com. Ben; U, ), steer a.
do. pfd. III: u, 5. Bonds, lOS5+ vi ~
Chem Co, 52L; Utah Cop, oS' "ao'
pfd.. 20; West On Tel, s3h'
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16
BOARD OF EDUCATION
secretary's ONCE. so Broadway

Detroit. Mich. May 10, 1912.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until IL o'clock noon, Tues
day, May ~. 1912. for the construction
OF cement walks ana drlveways, &c
cording TO approved specifications OF
the Board OF Public Works. city OF
Detroit. for the fiscal year ending June
90 1918.
PROPOSALS must be submitted on
forms furnished by the Supervisor OF
Property. Room One. this building
. The Board OF Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
The successful bidder will be re-
ouired TO furnish a $1,000 bond. hVe-
CHAS. A. GADD.
1oIe) Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16
HAMBuRG- AMERICAN L%s%sa,.

Pres. Grant, May IS. 10 "A. NJ; 1sPenn-
sylvania, May 23: Cincinnati, May 20;
4Kais'n Aug. Vic, May 80.
"RitZ-Carlton la Carte restaurant
tsecond cabin only. SWIM call at
Bou1ogne.
Hamburg American Line, Al Broadway,
N. n, or Fred Guenther. 2OS-D Ham
lnond Bldg., or local agent, Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16
MARRIAGES.

Joseph stramecki, %; Katherine
Bartuszyk. 22
Joseph Bernard. 20: Mary Swartz, 10.
Alexander SCISSOR. 25, Detroit; Mar
garet J. Mclean, 81. Philadelphia, Pa.
Harry A. Griffith, 81. Toledo; Freda
Pulls, Is, same.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16
cyp.y woman Dead at 1oi.

LONDON. May 16.--Selina smith the
gypsy who had lived in caravan al
her life, died yesterday at the age Oh
10i Ssh. had earned her means OF eX-
.istence almost entirely by fortune tell
ing She was an inveterate pip1
smoker.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16
DIED.

IL. at her residence
az Davenport-st. Mary, relict OF tht
late w. III. sullivan. beloved mother
OF Mrs. w. j. Mclean and sister OF
Miss Lou Goodall Funeral Thurs
day, May l6. at y. m. Burial pri-
vate.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16
CARD or THANKS.

The Detroit Federation OF the w. =.
the Cadillac Motor Car Co. Hudson
Motto" Car Co. Warren Motor Car Co,
and DR. L. $. Morris for the automobiles
they so generously loaned us for the
Tag ney. We alsoiw TO thank the
mayor of our city for the use OF ms
onice. And Sergeant Hicks for MS
very generous personal assistance; ana
all who helped TO make the day a grand
success BY order OF Secretary, Mrs
Anna X. Remington.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter Extras, 30c; flrsts, 29e:
dairy 22c; packing stock 2lc 10
EWgs-Receipts, 2,096 cases; current
receipts cases included lSc per doZ.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16
Classified GLASS; | G Gent word

Cash with order. X charged. 20
line.
No transient advertisement inssrteSs
Tor less than Ice with cash; LOG
charged per insertion. .,-
The above rates apply 10 all Glass;,
ncations except Births, CARDS
Ihanks. Obituaries. Meetings NotSe"
and all Ads. preceding Male Help. "A
Births. Deaths. Cards or THANKS a.
Meeting Observation-Disclosures charge. ~
Tor 25 words or lesa over 20 wo.us
one and one-thiFd cents for each sAHH
word
Personais-Mlnlmum charge. soc; Zoe
per line. Counts six words TO tho
line).
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16
CHICAGO PRovIsIoN MARkET.

CHICAGO. May 15--Butter: Exiras
1oc. nrsts. zS3ke, dairy extras. SIC:
flfsts. Csc. Eggs: Prime 1rsts, ISc:
nrsts l6ikc. Cheese. Skins. Ia &c
young Americas nc. Potatoes: Sf.S5,
live poultry: Fowls, ifls g Zoe; ducks.
lt0f1c. geese, 10@I1c: turkeys, la
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Opening
'unninE & stevens Live stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO. " Y, May 10
Cattle: Receipts cs@s. market
steady. best l.4O0 to i.600-lb steers.
$s.5GdSS5: good prime 1900 to 1.400-
10 steers. SS4S.40; good prime 1900
to l,3oe-lb steers, $500 1856; best L.
100 10 l,200-lb shipping steers. 1926 "
I75; medium butcher steers. 1000 TO
LILO lbs. $6.50d7l0; light butcher
steers. s6G6.50. best fat cows. 1915 a.
go; fair 10 good, do. s4.50@5.25; COM
mon TO medium. do, $3.75m425; trim
mers, s2.75d3.25; best fat heifers. $3.50
q 7.25; good fat heifers. $5.5046; fair
TO good do. S5Q525; stock heifers.
S425@4.50: best feeding steers, de-
horned. $5.50d5.75; common feeding
steers. $4a42j, stockers. all grades.
$4,000. prime export bulls. $3.50
SIS: best butcher bulls. s5.75a6; boz
logna bulls. s45Od5 $50: stock bulls.
$3.75 AS: best mixers and springers.
$50 a 20 each; fair 10 good do, $40 "a so.
Hogs: Receipts 90 cars. market
slow, heavy, $S2OdS.25; workers., $50
$40; pigs $7.15d7.25.
sheep and Lambs Receipts 20 cars.
market slow; top lambs. 50; yearlings.
81 q 7.l5; wethers, S6.75a7, ewes, $3.50
G6.