davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
skis SAVE MAN FROM BEAR
sued by Wounded Animal, to
Lumber Camp.

White Salmon, Wash.--To snow
shoes and skis can R. c. Bruce. son
of a Minneapolis lumberman. give
credit that he is alive today While
tramping in deep SHOWS outside of the
city, near lumber camp young
Bruce who is here for his health as
we'll as tending his fathers orchard,
came Upon big black bear He shot,
but the bullet only inflicted wound,
enough to infuriate the beast. and 1t
gave chase Bruce found he had fired
his last shot, and without further par
ley took to fight, chased by Bruir.
rhe SHOWS were deep and on snow.
shoes Bruce was able to keep only a
few feet ahead OF the beast. but when
ne reached the crest of hill he hur
riedly threw off the snowshoes. replac
ing the same with skis he was drag
ging, and coasted down hill to
safety
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
RANK OF OFFICERS WIVES
1t Was Observed When the Women
Journeyed to the Fleet-Were
Divided Into Sets.

San Francisco.-Rank was observed
Pacific fleet on their recent journey
aboard the Wilhelmina to Honolulu TO
join their husbands, according TO the
officers of the Matson liner. The bet
ter halves of some had their own lit
tie whis. parties. while the spouses OF
officers of lower grade we're just az
exclusive at their afternoon teas.
The party of navy women was head
ed by the wife of Rear Admiral Chaun-
cey NJ. Thomas, commander-in-chief OF
the Pacific feet, who showed her grar
ciousness in a uttle incident observed
by the other travellers on board the
Wilhelmina.
Among the passengers was slip
of girl, the bride of water tender
of one of the big war ships. She hall
ed from the middle west and it was
her first experience at sea. She look
ed upon the big world with gopen-eyed
awe ana joyful anticipation of coun-
try girl on her first trip from the
olS firm down home"
therefore she knew nothing OF the
Formalities observed in circles where
gold braid prevails Learning that Irs.
Thomas, like herself, had a husband
on board one os the vessels in the far
away waters. she rushed up to the
spouse of the rear admiral and gushed
happily:
I'm aWfully glad to meet you.
My husband is an officer on the boats.
too"
Yes, he's a water tender" she con
unued proudly, And what is your
husband?"
He is the commander of the fleet,
Mrs. Thomas smiled kindly.
"Oh, that is very nice. / hop<
they're friends" said the water tend
er's wife.
Mrs. Thomas and the bride wer
friends on the voyage to the islands
say the WilheImina's officers,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
OSLER FOE SMITES THEORY
Half of the Worlds Greatest Are Past
Doctors Age Limit. Says
Bishop.

London.-Dr. Cecil Hook, Bishop of
hensington-on-Thames. is the latest
opponent of the theory that man is
too old" not only at 40, but at over
60 years of age. He recently applied
1or an appointment as honorary chap
lain of the British army. and the war
Office returned the reply that he was
too old" DR.. Hook, who is youth
OF 81. entirely disagrees with the war
Office.
is the war office view correct?
Lord Strathcona is high commissioner
for Canada at 81. Lord Lister is just
short of S5. Lord Morley is in his sew
enty-fourth year, while among the
worlds greatest men in harness, and,
to put it vulgarly, going strong are
the emperor of Austria. 81; Lord Rey-
leigh, 70; Thomas Alva Edison, 65;
Admiral Togo, 65; Rodin, the famous
French sculptor, II; and ]. Pierpont
Morgan, "a. The war office label
must also apply to Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt, Mrs Pankhurst and Mrs. Faw-
NONN eN' hSeAi III lS LllS Leleil me.
Slxty-seveny as the ruthessly ap-
piled limit mark, would cause an in
ternational disruption In this coun-
try the Bishop of Gloucester, with al
most half his brethren, would be COM
PEELED to step down to retirement, but
the editors of all the London newspa-
pers would be secure. At the law
courts Lord Alverstone would lead
eight of his brethren to the simpler
life. and at Spring Gardens and in
the court of common council 25 per
cent, at least, of the men who govern
London with their ripe experience
would cease from-committee meet
ings.
Lord Rothschild must perforce con-
slider his position in danger, and the
Lord Mayor, Sir Thomas Crosby, must
quit the Mansion house Sir Charles
Owens and many of his railway con
freres would have to think about the
immediate future or join the ranks of
the unemployed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
FIGHT STOPS ARMY Mu7
British Officer Bests the Pick o.
listed Soldiers--One Man Sh
During Riot.

London.-An extraordinary mi
riot is reported to have occurr'
Longmoor Camp, where there
mounted infantry school comp
with the Aldershot Division(
Scotsmen among the troopers be
incensed at the curtailment of
day. 1t is stated tnat they smI
up the huts in the camp and
barded the officers quarters
bricks. The assembly was sound
the bugler on guard, and all II
ficers and noncommissioned OF
turned out to quell the disturb
but the mutineers formed a 8
and kept off their superiors.
Some OF the noncommission{
ficers were injured by blows
belts and sticks. Eventually al
Ger, who is a noted boxer. chall
one OF the men to fight. The
Immediately formed a ring and
them stood up to the officer. bu
soon badly defeated. Upon thi
men sullenly returned to
wrecked huts. One OF the mel
shot and seriously wounded
the affray.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
EARL FAILED WITH CHICKENS
During Bankruptcy Proceedings Var.
mouth Tells Court of Failure on
Farm-Looking for Job. a


London.-During the bankruptcy
proceedings against him, the earl of
Yarmouth told the Judge that he tried
to make living at the poultry bust
ness after his wife. who was Miss
Alice Thaw, Harry H. Thaw's sister.
divorced him. He said he sank the
$4,000 year his wife had settled on
him in the poultry farm Then, util-
izing his experience with broilers and
squads he appeared in farmyard
play. "Then Chicken House. but that
failed, too
Yarmouth, whose intimates call him
"Bloated" told the fudge further that
he has signed bills to money lenders
for $S5, 900 on which he had received
only $4,000, the balance being ap-
piled to interest, commissions, and
costs His income at the moment is
$500 year, he said but he is
looking around for Job to supple
ment it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
MINERS 3O-YEAR REWARD
Congressman Lewis of Maryland,
Whom He Befriended as Boy,
Opens New VISTA

Scranton, Pa.-Edward Donnelly,
track layer in the Taylor mine who
lives in Minooka, is firmly convinced
that 1t pays to befriend homeless boys.
for his kind actions toward a friend
less orphan thirty years ago have
borne fruit, and the chances are that
he will in few days retire from the
mines forever, after spending almost
a lifetime in their murky depths
Thirty years ago there appeared in
Minooka a young Welsh boy by the
name of Lewis. He secured employ
ment in the Carr's Patch mine. but,
being the only Welsh boy in the com
munity, his life was made miserable
by his companions until Edward Don
nelly came to his rescue. Donnelly
constituted himself the champion OF
the youth and frequently fought his
battles.
Lewis drifted away from this Sec
ton of the country, and that was the
last heard from him until last week.
when Congressman d. j. Lewis of
Maryland reached the city to attend
the meeting of the State Grange
After addressing the grangers Con-
gressmen Lewis hurried out to Minoo
ka and hunted up Donnelly. The meet
ing was fraught with "reminiscences of
the past, for Lewis the orphan boy
and Lewis the congressman proved to
be one and the same.
Before leaving Congressman Lewis
informed his erstwhile champion that
he should prepare to give up the
mines, as he meant to find a more
remunerative as well as pleasanter
berth for him in the government serv-
ice.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
Attempts His Reform.

Portland, Ore.-Tired of her
bands practice of staying out l
night, and desiring to frighten b
to spending more time at his
hearthside. Mrs. James Davis
vailed upon friends to strap I
her bed and gag her in her hol
go East Thirty-f1rst street. acc
to developments of police il
CATION Mrs Davis remained
Uncomfortable pose until her ht
returned home at dawn. when 81
him that she had been set up
two masked robbers. Davis n
1.-THE police and Sergeant w
learned the facts.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
Mother Guards Dead

New York = In an East sid~
neighborhood, inhabited by the poores'
of the poor, Kitty Rice, two and one
half years old, was found dead OF COLI
and starvation.
The child's inanimate form wal
wrapped in bit of old blanket In the
rear room of three-room fat. The
mother of the family of three wal
found half-conscious and partly frozen
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
BLONDE FLEECES MINISTER
With Tale of Woe She Gets "Loans
From Several charitably Dis
posed Pastors.

San Francisco, Cal.-The police
the central station and ministers
half a dozen local churches are eaI
estly seeking the present whereabou
Of Mrs. Davidson" who is descrih
as a beautiful matron of the blon
type, who visited various local p|
sonages and told a story so 'toud
ing" that the reverend gentlemen
mated sums ranging from IS to 1
each to save her from being throj
into the street by a relentless d
cruel landlord" F"
The Rev William RAIDER. one Of
victims, reported to Captain of
tectives Thomas Ryan that he,
others of the cloth who had contrib
ed to the Impoverished" lady.
discovered that she did not live at
addresses she gave. 1917 Turk and
Vallejo streets.
The Rev. w. H. Bagley of the W
Side Christian church, the Rev
Cooper of st. Paul's Episcopal
DIR. Alexander Eakin of st Jo
Presbyterian church are named am
the sympathizing donators to the
possessing visitor.
81 am an old friend of your da
ter, DR. RAIDER" she declared when
visited the Calvary Presbyterian
tory, "and if she knew of my teri
predicament she would surely
me. Unless give my landlord $
once he will turn me into the str
The Rev. DR.. F. w Clampett
Trinity church and the Rev. "
Guthrie were suspicious of the ST
typed phrases of the stylishly DIRE
seeker of their charity and did
yield to her entreaties.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
Makes Daring Rescue.

New York.-Owen Gallagher, boil
er-maker of Bayonne, N j.. was res.
cued in the Hudson river by Sergeant
Henry w Miller of the United States
marine corps after Gallagher had
jumped from the rear deck of Penn
sylvania ferry-boat. 100 yards off the
Cortland street slip
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
Something Different.

A man could get SO tired of turkey
that he would welcome dinner OF
corned beef, and it would be just the
same with any food.
Here were two fruit venders, met
by chance, with their pushcarts
hauled up close together alongside
the curb, one selling nothing but
grapes and the other nothing but ap-
pies, and here was the apple vender
appreciatively eating bunch OF
grapes and the grape vender with
equal enjoyment eating an apple.
Each had on his cart an abundant
supply of fine food, but it was always
the same, and like everybody else,
they craved something different.
New York Sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
Mavors Zine Themselves.

Commerce Ga.-The mayor of Com
~'erce fired tho mayor protein then
9ry ~"" re 'lsTo1 protein il tNv,
~ .hor '7 f~"~ >;''e eSul'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
Thoroughness.

IHuTUUyHH6SS,
when I take up an idea" said the
egotist, 81 cover it completely"
"You do more than that" replied
The satirist; you bury it
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
FERGUSON CALMLY
ADMITS KILLING HERBERT
tContinued from Page one'

S6.r going to California. where he
was employed as Waterman in a
FACTORY in Bloomington. He said he
thought the revolver with which he
KILLED Herbert at that time. He was
returning from California TO Hamilton
when he encountered Herbert.
After arriving in Detroit when
was the FIRST time you tried to 20
across the river?" he was asked.
THE morning Of July %, when l
was stopped by the immigration in
tpector. ordered around like a dog
and sent back TO Detroit. After |
came back to Detroit ! went TO see
the British consul. but he was not In
and / tried TO cross the river TO see
the consul or higher officials there"
He said the boat was about so feet
from the Detroit dock when he firs:
Herbert after he had ordered him out
of Windsor.
Naturally thought he was fol-
lowing me- said Herbert. When |
was in windsor asked him why II
was American citizens could cross
the border but a British subject could
not / had lost my leg in that coun-
try"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
FIVE NEW FACES NOW IN
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Sept. 26.-
The new Democratic state committee,
as revised here today. contains five
new members, 10 OF the old members
being reelected. Here is the lineup;
First--John c. Nagel. reelected;
Edwin Henderson, reelected.
Second-w. T. Todd, reelected, H.
j. Abbott, reelected.
Third F. Rowe, reelected: Ed
ward Austin, reelected.
elected; w. +. Hicks, Barry, new
member
Fifth-George p. Summer. re-elect-
ed; II. E Kidder, Ionia, new mem
Der.
Sixth-Frank d. Eaman. reelected;
Mark w. Stevens, reelected.
Seventh. p. Eggleeton, reflect
ed; c. c. Peck, reelected.
Eighth-Charles z. Lown, re-elect
ed: J. Earl Brown, reelected.
Ninth---Herman O'Connor, reeiect
ed; Paul King, Manistee, new mem
Ger.
Tenth-w. l. McManus. Jr., Petos.
key. new member. John E. Kinneane
reelected.
Eleventh-James X. Wright, st
Louis. new member; H. A Sanford
reelected.
Twelfth-wlniam p. Preston. re
elected.
Twelfth-william p. Preston, 70
elected; John stiles, reelected.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27

Witness said he was called 10 the
Ford building by telephone. after
Glinnan's arrest When he got there.
Gilman was In corner. being Ques-
toned by Burns. Assistant Prosecn-
tor Janowskl and others
Attorney Mcnamara led up TO this
In another vain effort TO get the die
tograph records In TO court. through
the medium OF Van Dykes testimony.
The demand was denied by the Judge,
who upheld Prosecutor wilkins OBJ
lection.
IF the prosecutor had brought out
this testimony, you would be entitled
to the photograph records, under
cross-examination, but as YOU your
self brought II out. you are not en-
titled 10 the records" the Judge ruled
Then Attorney Mcnamara tried 10
show that Aid. Gilman was brow.
beaten by Burns, into making his con-
fession. by being told that I'VE have
the most modern instruments: We
have your talks recorded; we have
everything here, and you might as
we'll make a clean breast OF every
thing"
Says Burns Warned Gilman.
Witness said Burns speech" 10
Gilman was just the opposite, that
he told him his right ito keep silent II
he wished. until he had consulted an
attorney; that what he said would be
used against him; but that II he
wanted TO tell the truth he could
make a statement
Attorney Mcnamara repeated his
demand for the dictagraph records
on the ground that the witness and
Mr.. Green were the only 'laymen"
present, and Mr.. Green did not hear
Glinnan's statement.
'Glinnan's statement can only be
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, stpt. sT.-opening: Wheat
had a drop or &c at the opening on
Friday in the Detroit market and the
early feeling was weak. Liverpool and
Chicago wheat markets were weak and
lower. Opening prices Friday; Cash
aud September No red wheat. sl.e5:
December, ;i.o1s: May, sLllh5 NO !
white. 500.
The corn market is easy and quiet at
T3c for cash No. B. 7sIsc FOR No yell
low and zoe for No. yellow.
oats are easy and quiet at Ssc for
standard, SIC for October. see for No.
white and sac for No. 4 white.
Rye is dull and steady at 15e Tor
cash No. 2.
Beans are in demand and firm at
$3.50 for immediate and prompt ship
ment. $40 for october, $3.50 for Mo-
vember and $e.s5 for December
Cloverseed is nFm at Sill. so for prime
October and s12 for prime alsike.
Timothy seed is steady al sale for
prime spot.
Grain receipts at Chicago Friday:
Wheat, los cars; corn, sos cars oats.
$40 ears.
December wheat in Chicago opened
52&c. oats at s2isc and January pork
Wheat in Liverpool opened "a sd
and was later quoted I'D lower. Corn
opened sd and was later quoted so
CHICAGO GRAIN-Opening.
CHICAGO. sept e6.--Wheat: Dec.
down hc. May down &c. Corn: Dec
up ne; May unchanged. Oats: Dec.
down lac; May up Ac Provisions
steady.
Noon--Wheat. Dee. and May down
Lc Corn: Dec down sc. May up sc
Oats: Dec. down isc. May down &c.
Close--wheat Dec. and May down
&c. Corn: Dec down isc.: May down
sc. Oats: Dec. unchanged; May down
&c. Provisions weak and lower.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
TRY TO CONNECT PRISONER
WITH BANK ROBBERY

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept 27.-Walter
Stacey. held a prisoner here-for the
last two days, while detectives worked
to connect him with the New West
minister. b. c., bank robbery, Is be-
lieved tday to be one Of the men
who escaped the Chicago police last
week. The police admit that big
suitcase full OF money was sound In
Stacey's room, No, 1404 Oliye-st., but
they refuse TO tell the amount.
Mrs. Jeanette Haenc, alias Jean
nette Little, who lived with Stacey as
his wife at the Olivest. address, left
town when she discovered that their
rooms had been searched, Wednesday.
Pinkertons followed her TO Edwards
Vile, Ill, where she was arrested In
company with n man she seemingly
met by appointment.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27

used II We put II In evidence" said
Attorney Wilkins. calmly, and the
Judge upheld him.
! Then Mcnamara shifted the scene
TO the prosecutors ONCE. where sew
eral aldermen were questioned later,
In the presence OF Mr.. Van Dyke. He
tried 10 have the Judge order the
records OF that inquisitlon into court,
but the judge refused to do so under
the same ruling.
IF the defendants take the stand,
you can demand those notes, and re-
ceive them" the Judge ruled.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
|I[T CITES PROGRESS
or DEMOCRATIC SULOAs
.>, Genuine 6. o. P. Progress
ives Support Democratic Pro-
gram One Caucus Rumpus

By JAMES SCHERMERHORN.
BRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Sept, 20
|ngrcssman Sweets keynote was an
De and extenden review OF ben
cient legislation In the late Demo
Fstic congress. He claimed that all
>nuine Progressives on the Repub-
Lean side were supporters of the
)cmocrafic remedial program. The
|eleRnfes keynote--or the keynote Of
.omo or the impatient ones-was
time" Yet as long as was the con-
<rcssman's speech suited the thought
IN better than the roasting OF Roose-
<clt at the Coliseum last night.
One Bhrewd party worker of celtic
.erzuasion. put II this way. don't dis
courage them, the bull moosers are
bur- friends" There was but one cau-
cis rumpus. That was In the fourth
district. Cook, OF Allegan, protested
against the selection of William Hicks
~ Barry, over John Dawson, OF Barry
for state central committeeman, on
the ground that Berrien county with
only 10 delegates present voted 80
strong for Hicks. Dawson 10 strong
Wilson supporter. The matter was re-
ferred to the credential committee.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
PUSH ARRANGEMENTS
FOR BULL MOOSE MEET

LANSING. Mich. Sept. 27.-Ar.
rangements are being pushed for tie
Progressive state convention which
will meet In Lansing. next Tuesday
The Butt Moosers have decided there
-wiii---hs no sergeants or assist nt
sergeants-at-arms. The delegates viii
present their credentials to the state
central committee and a suitable
bddEe will be handed them.
Accommodation have been made
FOR t.ssi delegates II is expected
Julius %. Kirby. OF Saginaw. will be
elected temporary chairman.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT, sept. a7.--Up: r. L.
Thompson. 1870 Thursday morning
Alpena. ll:6c; Milwaukee, 1895 p. m;
l. &. smith, 4: Captain Wilson, 436:
Bcrwlnd. Philip Ninch. $50; Bethlehem,
g. Lake shore. $40; Frontenac. Chatta :
nooga. c:2O: Price. 7:l6.
Down; Linn, 1850 Thursday morn
Ing: 81. Clair. noon; Bope. 1880 p. M.
Coralia, l:zO; Price Mckinney. $40;
Carnegie. 4: Hazard. barge Knapp,
4;iO: onoko. 1850; Munro $40; cowle.
5;30; A. Il. Ames Imperial. oil barge
No. Al, 5:iO, Binghamton. g.
Cleared: Ruby (new) for New York.
The SEQ.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Sept. 20.
Up: Huroric, noon Thursday; Maple
ton. 1 p m North Sea. Harvey VI.
brown, Hartnell, q Nettleton. Pontiac.
Kirby, $3.50 Nye. Morgan Jr Amasa
Stone, 3; Meacham, 6; Widlar. Wolvin.
$40.
Down: Goulder, 1890 p. M Thursday;
Russell $50 Lauphlin, 2. Olcott.
Weeks. 2:30: Craig 3;3o: Sahara. Wa
watam. $50; Impoco, 3; Snyder. $50.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
PRODUCE

The produce market r. very steady
so far as farm stun n concerned. the
trade has been a little short on poul-
try supplies this week. and while
there were fairly liberal receipts this
morning every thing cleaned up
early at full prices Potatoes are also
firm and inclined TO edge "A little high
er. Stocks OF eastern POTATOES here
are about exhausted and the trade r.
looking TO the Michigan crop for sup.
plies In the fruit line peaches. pears
apples. plums and grapes are All In
good supply and good trade e. re-
ported at steady prices Lemons are
again In better supply. and extreme
prices have been modined
AppIes-Faney u.7Saa2S: ordinary
ti0 Lao per bbl -
n..<s.s..ooOd shipping stock. ;i.ss
n<.ss--Dried lima z07Kc ID, pev
Lima fo025c per az.
Canitnew~r = ~ q SOC per bu.
CELERY = Homegrown. ESQ zoe Der
csbhsge-s1n11s per bbl
Ch~ese-Whe iesale prices: MtchtS.,
ltuIshc; New York. 1e0iTc: bricL
lSh1l6e. liInburger. lSu1sc. domss.
&c s.,l s~lss ! eis'sei imported Swiss.
crssspplss-ii Q i.ls per bu
Dste---Tsrsian. new. SO csc per ID:
Dress-a Calves Fancy. isx Ole;
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO-Openi.s.

EAST
Dunaiss 4 sss.e.S Live stock Report.
Cattle: Receipts. two cars: market.
opened slow: best 1850 TO 1.50o-lb.
steers, ,sas.5o; good to prime 100 TO
prime 100 to 1. 20e-Ib.s steers. $3.50
$50; medium butcher steers. 1000 to
100 lbs, s6.75a I-25: butcher steers
$50 to 1000 lbs: ssas9sSo; light
sgs sSs butcher cows f5s fit fH sh
ssTsas.1s: best fat heifers. ss.7507:
medium butcher helfers, ss.750s1s;
lieht butcher heifers. st.5oTb; stock
he,fers. s4a4s5: best Feeding steers.
dchorned s5.Ssd64O: common feeding
steers. Nss64S5; light stockers, 81. SO
1475: prime export bulls, NIsne
bulls, s46t.5o: stock bulls. $3.50:
best mixers and springers, tso@7o;
common kind do s3094o.
Hogs: Receipts 10 cars ,as ma, 3 :;
G ro pigs, ;7.T5as,
sheen: Receipts cars; market.
steady: spring lambs, s5.sS9s: year
iings, s5.6ods; wethers. H,Is95; ewes.
Sc 7sm4s5.
Calves: s5ai2
EAST BUFTALO-CIosinG.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, Sept. Is
Cattle: Receipts, $50 head; market. fair
Butcher grades. ;4Qs.i5. Calves: Re-
oeipts. 75 head: marriott. active: Gull TO
choice. s6Gl2. Sheep and lambs: Re-
ceipts. 2, 400 head: market. active and
firm; choice lambs. s1.75IS; Gull 20
fair, S567.s5; yeeriinEsr Ads: sheep,
S2d5. Hogs: Receipts. 1850 head: mar
ket. active: workers., 1905 ns.f0; pigs.
ssdS.1o: mixed. &.106eis; heavy, 50
m9iO; roughs. s767.5o: stays. sse5 u 4.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Sept. 27.-Hogs: Receipts, 10000 head:
market. slow: mixed and butchers,
tS30mss7: good heavy. ss.30ns92
rough heavy IS tonS3o; light $3.50
ss6. PIGS. s5.35GS.25. Cattle Re
ceipts $500 head; market. dull; beeves,
sS.S56if: cows and heifers. $500 7s5.
stockers and feeders, s4.40nTs so. Tex.
ana $500 $50; calves, Ss411.75.
Sheep: Receipts. 1000 head: market,
slow: native, s3.s5a4.50. western. s3.5o
1850: lambs, s4761s.s5; western,
A.s5@I3S
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. Sept 2s.--Hogs:
Receipts. $500 head. b6 Zoe higher;
workers and mixed. $S.156sso; mediums
and heayies. SS.506S,76: pigs. sT.75.
Cattle: Receipts, 10 cars: weak and 10c
lower. Sheep and lambs: Receipts. Is
ears; s775 top. Calves: Receipts. Ito
head: $3.50 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery
extras. soc; hrsts Csc; dairy, &c;
packing stock, 20c per ID.
Egxs - Current receipts, candled
eases included. 2sc per doz- Receipts.
Thursday 779
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27

I..I.<&e-ll&< Fflnffnrs No Fnsr and
RI ||<f4 Tbs plain. neat Kind thar
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