davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-05

The large new home 81 Edward e
Steifel At Pleasant valley Is neartnf
completion and T. one OF the finest ~
the Out-the-idks district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-05

music for the affair. which promises t.
be the biggest lawn fete given here II
Years. The proceeds Will be used {,
buy lumber 10 build "A hose house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-05

Young campAirner. Leau..

Triadelphia Lodge. No. %. met last
evening in regulRr weekly session I'm its
lodge rooms in Triadelphta.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26

sheep and lambs will be very light
this year. Higher prices are looked
for In this department In the near
future
The recent leading development in
connection with the live hog market
has been the narrowing OF the spread
between fancy block hogs and the
medium and heavy grades. The en-
tire hog and hogproduct situation is
being dominated and controlled by the
packer contingent Shipping demand
has fallen on sharply OF late, eastern
aud southern points finding II possi-
bic TO secure their supplies from mar
kets nearer home than those located
at Chicago and the west. Provision
stocks are rapidly vanishing. Il Is
true. but the packer stubbornly re.
tuses to replenish his store from hogs
which cost such long prices as those
which are running at the present time
The corn crop is no longer In doubt
and the belief that hogs have seen
their high point FOR this year seems
10 be quite general.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26
I|ID' MAN SHARlES AND
YEIPS WHEN CAPTURED
NEAR POUGHEEtPSIt.
Arthur Britton. Missing Ten
Years, is Found Living in
Cave in Mountains
CASE is REMARKABLE
Wandered Away From Home
Decade Ago When His Mind
Became Affected

POUGHKEEPSIE. n, Y. Sept. 2s.-
Shrinking from all who approached
him and seemingly ignorant of the
use or modern utensils. Arthur Brit
ton, 40 years old, wild man." found
living In cave in the Pawling Noun
tains was confined today in the Hud-
son River State hospital, that ex-
perts might study him in an effort TO
understand his remarkable case.
"Britton Ii unusually interesting be-
cause he presents type as near the
Wild man as ever was discovered in
q modern country" said DR.. Williams
=. Merriman, a psychopathic expert
attached TO the hospital stan. Merri-
man was with the officers when they
captured Britton.
The man, who disappeared ten
wears ago, was discovered living un-
clothed and unciyilized in the cave.
He barked like a fox when approach
cd, and the officers had difficulty in
capturing him. His beard and hair
were very long and soft brown hair
covered his entire body. His teeth
were strong and sharp like those OF
o carniverous beast and his shaggy
brows gave him a ferocious look
Snarling and yelping, he tried to
evade capture and when placed in
the hospital dashed about like a
frightened wild thing. For that rea.
son he was placed In padded cell
today. Britton cannot talk and the
doctors said that was because OF his
long solitude.
He ate ravenously, but with his fin-
gers, seemingly unaware OF the use
OF knives, forks and dishes. The ex-
perts believed that Britton's mind
was affected when he wandered away
into the mountains ten years ago.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26
AGED MAN FINDS SON,
ONLY TO BE CAST ASIDE

Although Edward Hopper Sutton.
rs years old. of Rochester. n. ".
came to Detroit expressly to find his
son, John William Hutton, q years
old. and accidentally met the latter
on the street, Wednesday morning.
the son refused TO have anything to
do with his father. and In despair,
when cast aside on the street, the
aged man told his story TO man oc-
cupying an Office in the Campau build
ing. who In turn. sent Mr.. Sutton TO
the Associated Charities.
The man is too old and frail to
work and tells us he has no means
with which to live except that which
may be given him by relatives in
Sheffield, N. Y. IL he is able to get
back there said an Associated Char.
tiles Official, Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26
Near Beef IS Hluing LooV Spots,
But Choice Kind IS SHH Soa,1ng

the country over. is a case OF beef
going higher and near-beef going the
other day. In the Detroit yards, cat.
Tie have been coming so plain recent.
iy that no adequate test OF the de,
mand for good cattle~has been made
A large number OF good fat steers
could be sold in this market every
week for prices that compare favor.
ably with those paid In Chicago for
the same grade OF cattle.
In the sheep and lamb division. the
situation Is very similar to that which
rules IN the cattle market. the de.
mard for finished lambs and for feed.
ing stock oyer-shadowing every other
phase OF the market. The packer
gang Is taking an active Interest IN
the sheep and lamb Eade. buying
thousands OF lambs every week. many
OF them little better than ordinary
stooker quality Recent market
statistics. concerning the movement
OF Feeding lambs and sheep toward
interior points, make it certain that
me winter and spring crop OF fat
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26
HIGH COST OF LIVING
CAUSES BIG "REF0RMS"
,continusd from page oae)


thirst. no matter whether milk is
good for the patient OF not.
DR.. Summergill urged great care In
the purchase and treatment OF milk.
Ten TO % per cent OF the milk cat
tie are infected with tuberculosis,
he said MILK should be thoroughly
pasteurized before being used in a
hospital"
DR.. Asa Bacon, superintendent OF
the Presbyterian hospital. Chicago,
spoke OF economy in the operating
room, declaring that the management
of hospital is just as much busi-
ness proposition as that OF depart
ment store.
DIR. winford II. Smith,. superintend-
ent OF Johns Hopkins hospital, Balti-
more, gave an exhaustive discussion
of hospital laundries.
'1n this day OF better care of en-
rloyes, some hospitals would find II
difficult to justify their dark, ill.ven.
tilated laundries," he said
Boston In 1918.
The membership committee report
ed 223 new applications, including one
from China and one from South
Africa These brought the member
ship total to 922.
The committee on medical organ
ization reported that since the pub
lication OF the Carnegie report con-
corning medical schools, number OF
small. poorly-equipped schools had
been abandoned and others had un-
dergone a thorough reorganization.
Boston was chosen over Nashville
and Winnipeg as the meeting place
OF the convention in 1913. The date
was left 10 the committee, which will
select time that does not conflict
with other conventions OF interest TO
physicians and hospital workers.
How TO revive the failing supply
OF nurses, was the principal problem
discussed by the association Wednes-
day afternoon. DR.. Frederick A.
washburn, administrator OF the
Massachusetts General hospital, Bos-
ton. advocated making a high school
education one OF the qualifications OF
nurse, and TO Offset this higher
standard by raising wages. shorten
ing the hours of labor. and increasing
the privileges OF nurses. He advocat-
ed an eight-hour day for them.
Several members objected that the
supply OF nurses was now so low that
the high school qualification would
tend to check IL materially. Miss G.
A. Aikens, of Detroit. advocated the
OF the advantages OF a
career as nurse in all high schools, TO
attract girls TO the calling.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26
FAVOR PLAN TO BUILD
BRIDGES OVER CASS-AVE.
tcoasissed from PAGE One,

:roft, a member OF the city plan an'
commission, in which
le declared that the bridges woul'
constitute monstrosity. The lette
d part follows:
They have abandoned the first
ideas OF their requirements and
are now satisfied to leave the
street as II Is, but they ask per-
mission to span the street with
three bridges. They will be by
actual measurement. 4S feet high
and enclosed. This would be a
monstrosity to put across this
street. and will open the field for
innumerable requests for the
same thing by others. Just imag-
inc what this would look like
across the Boulevard, connecting
the Packard plant. Not one
bridge. but three stories high,
solid barrier.
II seems to me that the Cadillac
company has not just found ex-
actly what II does want or 1t
would not abandon its first imper-
ative demands SO thoroughly.
think II would be well to have this
subject more thoroughly studied
both for their own good as well
as for the city. Under no clrcum-
stances would I ever approve OF
the plan as exhibited. In fact, 1t
Is with considerable difficulty af-
ter talking to the Cadillac traffic
manager at the request of Mr.. Le-
land, that | can adjust myself to
the radical change Of require
ments.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Sept 26.--Flour. quiet
and steady. pork. firm: mess, Sl9.509
I15O. Lard. firm; middle west spot.
eli 4OM11.5O. Sugar-Raw. weaker,
centrifugal. 96 test, s417. muscovade
80 test $3.61; refined. easier; cut loaf
$3.50. crushed So so. powdered. $500
Granulated. $5.10d5.15. Coffee--Rio.
No. Z. on spot. 14%c. Tallow, duh: city
SIC; country 5Mcm6Ssc. Hay. quiet:
prime Sl.20 No. ,. 95cm$1. clover.
pOcd $1.05. Dressed Poultry. dull; tur-
KEYS lao 23c. chickens, 14M24c.
fowls. t5d17lac. ducks, 1Sd1siA.
Live Poultry. weak geese. lie; ducks.
isc: fowls 14d16c; turkeys. 16c;
roosters. lie Cheese, quiet and firm;
state milk. common TO specials. l4m
16ih, skins common to specials. Z y n
1sc: full skins 3ia G6h
Butter: Firmer receipts $500;
creamery. extra. 30m 30hc; state dairy.
tubs. 22m2Siac: imitation creamery
hrsts. 24M24ac Eggs: Firm: receipts.
1851. nearby white fancy. 39@ 40c.
nearby mixed fancy. 25d3ic: fresh
hrsts 24I32c
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
DstraIf


DETROIT. Sept. 2s.-Up. Fletcher.
noon Wednesday; Ruby. ! y. m; Bur-
lington, 2:3O: Roman, Mazda. $40; Mari
tane. Manda, 3;25i. Shenango. $3.50;
Yates, 4:l0: Wisconsin, 1. nj. scott. ESQ;
perial, oil barge No. Al. steamer Crete.
$40. Rockefeller Roebling, $3.50.
Sonoma, $3.50 p. m. Wednesday; Pope.
1890; Walker. 1880; owen. 1910;
son, 1850: Big Sam Mather l2 mid
night % Maryland. l2:20 a. m; Odanah.
1880; Sam Morse. 1850; Beaverton. 2;
Anna Minch. 2:3o: G. l. Wallace ,;
Cadillac, Alex Thompson, 1870; ID. @.
Mills, 4:5o; Matthews. Hemlock. $3.50;
Needing, $40; Jex and barges. s:3o;
French. Curry. GAO; viking 1870: Rich
ardson. $40; Yuma. s:40. Haskell. 81;
maker. 1918; Wilkinson, 10:40.
Down: Paris. 1910 p. m. Wednesday;
Peter White. l2;15; Black, 1890; Poly
nesla. Heffelinger. II. III. Rogers. Ran
Spaulding, l; Siemens. Bell, lao; Baker.
1850; Fairbairn. Magma, 2: L. j. Boyce,
Golden Age. 2:lb Edward Smith; Iron
city. Lozen. 2:3o; ogemaw. f'illmors.
Y. +. Thompson, 3:i5: Niagara. s;45;
Neptune, 3:45: Fryer, 4:40: Howard L.
shaw, 4:50 Gilbert. Marcia, 5:10. Cole.
$3.50; Peter b. Widener. 5:55; Choctaw.
2and coming eYeintaordI tua utuopo
SheadIe. $40 p. m. Wednesday: Hart
we'll, 1910: Moore. North. star (cleared)
l0'40; Umbria, 12:40; McDougall. Ma
smyth. =: Lewis II. Davidson. 3:3O;
Ktnmount. 4 Langell and barges, $50:
Dinkey, $40. Senator, 7:15; III. II
Smith, 3; Northern Queen. 1920.
The 500.
SAuLT STE. MARIE, Mich, Sept. 20.
Midland King. 6: STAFFORD. Mcwiliiams.
$3.50; Mathew Wilson, 4 Squire. coul-
by, 4:3Ol Block. $50: Argo. g.
Harvard. Wednesday night; Taylor
s: Superior City. Leonard Miller, 10;
Boland. midnight Stearns, 1; Duluth,
2: Filbert. 3; Drummond. ); Gary $50;
stanton. z. Norway, 1880; Moll. $40;
Hart. 2; Lyman Smith, 10; Sanilac, So
cana. l0:30. Berry. 1880.
Down: George stephenson, Bryn
Mawr. 1890 y. m. Wednesday: Emperor,
1; Gilchrist, sheldon Parks. 1880; James
u. Wood, ?; Mclean. 3; Australia. VIII
liam l.. Brown. 3:S0; J. J. Thrown, q:
Mariposa, Thomas. 3; steamer $50; Sc
curity. oil barge, $50
Reed s Wednesday night: Dunn. q:
OIL. 9:30: Queen City, 1880; Clarke
Wtckwire, Jr.. II. Morgan. midnight;
Malietoa. 1890: Schiller. lao; Sinaloa,
Geo. King. Botford. 2: John Relss, 2:30
Perkins. 3; Durston. Wahcondah. i;3o:
Eads. Krupp. Wexford. Morrow. s.
Princeton. $40. Juniata. Z: Elwood.
1870: Crawford. S:30; Thomas Barlum,
2: Jupiter $50: Harmonic. 10: Corey,
Agnew, IL; Sherwin. 1880; Calumet,
1880
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26
l4,OOO,000 ACRES OF
LAND OPENED TO PUBLIC

WASHINGTON. Sept. ga total
of 14.547 .6SS acres OF public and In
dian lands were opened TO settlers
during the fiscal year ending June 30,
1912, according 10 statement OF the
land office today. During the same
period. patents were issued by the
land Office to 10,135,47S acres. giving
the land holders clear title to the
properties
Despite the fact that homestead
tracts are steadily growing less suit.
able for cultivation. the land Office
shows that over 5,011,94S acres OF pub
lice lands were patented under the
homestead law.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26
WOMAN TRIED AS WHITE
SLAYER TRIES SUICIDE

HAMILTON, Ont. Sept 26.-Mr3.
Maggie Smith. accused OF white slav-
cry in luring ls-year-old Hazel Mines,
of Dunnville to disorderly house, at
tempted in court to take her life by
strangulation when she was sentenced
TO six months in Jail.
Tie woman knottei handkerchief
about her neck in tournequet fashion
and was saved from death only by the
prompt work OF court attendants.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26
BY III. II. MACK.

The current cattle trade is a mixed
affair. from every point or view. The
trade In the finished and in the un.
finished stock is more active than 1t
Was before known TO be; the "betwlxt
and between" kind is on the skids.
With a good prospect OF working still
iower as the season advances Prime
steers are selling In Chicago at s11
per cwt. and, In some cases. some
what higher. and the demand for
Feeding cattle was hardly ever known
10 be 20 active az this season OF the
year The pressing demand for feed.
ers n accounted for by the splendid
outlook for corn and the low prices
nt which hay r. selling IN the west.
II n quite generally believed. In mar
Net circles. that the trade, during the
next so dnys. viii be oyer.stocked
with pretty good cattle. Of the kind
that Ecll above IS and below $40 per
r~f - = -
me present cattle market situation.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26
SAYS MUSSELMAN SPEECH
PROVES HE'S sTANDPATTER

SAGINAW, Sept. 26.-In an inter
view given out here Yesterday L.
Whitney Watkins, candidate for gov
ernor on the Progressive ticket. scor.
ed the G. o. p. He declared Amos
s. Musselman. the Republican candl-
date for governor, stamped himself
. standpatter OF the Taft type by his
speech In the state convention in De-
troit Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26
WE KNOW You WANT

Take in d, & c, Line week
end excursions before the sea-
son closes, so why not next
Saturday. Steamer City of De
troit III. leaves for Buffalo at
500 p. m. The weather will
be just right, and it is the ideal
time. $500 round trip. Just
Think it over, and make your
reservation.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery
extras. soc. hrsts CSC dairy, 22c:
packing stock. 20c per lb.
Eggs Current receipts, candled,
cases included 25c per doz. Receipts.
Thursday. 71S.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26

Receipts. $4,000 head: market. steady;
native. $3.50 t.50: western. s3.b0Gt.5o,
lambs. N.7507; western. st.S5QI I3S.
LENELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. sept 2s.-lIogs;
Receipts. $500 head; 5Q i0c higher.
workers. and mixed. SS759S.S0: mediums
and heavies. ss.5Ods15; pigs s77A
Cattle. Receipts. 10 cars: weak and Toe
lower. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, -
cars: s11b top. Calves. Receipts, l5O
head. $3.50 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26
BOSTON COPPER MARKEr-c,o...

Adventure : Arizona Coml "a. AL
louez 46. Algoma a. Bos Ely IL:
BAY state Gas 81 Butte a Sup 46is
Buptte a. Balaklava Cop 3h Cactus
10: Calu a. Ariz So Calumet & Hecla
$50 chino 4fk: Cop Range 5sTs Dav-
is DAILY ga: + Butte 16 First Nation
al; Franklin "a Goldheld Cons 3 u /.
CRANKY SIS: Greene Cananea 80 .
Hancock 2sM Indiana 1lA Isle Roy
IS: Kerr |. 25A: Keweenaw IL; La
Rose 2s.. Lake 35h: Mason Valley
ia. Michigan 2h. Miami Copper 3Ois
Mohawk CO. Ntptssing Butte.
"a y Lake 3 Ohio copper ! 7s Ojib-
-uaH-I Old Gel -a.-OId- Dominion
sIIs oneio Cop y Pond Creek "a.
Raven &c Rays Cons 23h. shannon
is. Shat A ATiz % y South Lake Ga
Tamarck ag: Trinity 5h: United
Fruit com IS5: Utah Apex 2h Utah
Cons isIs Utah Cop ss9s H. =
Smelling as& L. 5. Smelling pfd 81,
WInona A. Wolverine 7g.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26
MARKETS AND FINANCE

HamIin & Co.; Richard Irwin a Co:
w. r.. Moss n Co.: III. w. Noble q
Co.. w. r. Reilly & Co: n. Sea-
grave a Co: n. :. Warren q Co.
and George II. West a Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26
U. S. GOvERNMENT-BONDS
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO, Sept. &C 6.--Butter: Extras.
2shc; firsts 27c. dairy extras. CSC
nrsts. a48c. Eggs Prime 1rsts. 22c.
Young Americas. i6G 16l.c Potatoes:
asa 55c Live poultry: Fowls. lac:
ducks llc: geese. i4c: turkeys, 14c
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Money on
call, 4M per cent: time money. 5L per
cent for six months; mercantile paper.
per cent: bar silver-London. 2e% d.
bar silver--New York. 63Ssc. demand
sterling. siS5.60.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26
CONFUSED TONE IN STOCK
MARKET AT NOON HOUR
List Is Steady AT Noon Hour,
But Irregularity Sets In
Later

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The stock
marKe- opened strong.
IL a. m.--The market was steady
during the first hour
Governments unchanged; other
bonds firm.
Noon-A good deal OF cross trading
occurred in the last half OF the fore
noon.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26

The following hrnns are prtvi-
legged TO execute orders on the
Detroit Stock Exchange: Bumpus q
Co.: Carlyle a Povah: Matthew
Finn; Lewis @. Gorton,: w. A
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26
JOEsSG PRICES.

Canned GOoGs-Apples- Kaiss. tS.9e'
si0I.25 Corn: Fancy Maine. sLio;
standard. soc. Table bests. 81. 10 q lac;
Peas: Fancy. early June; $3.50; stand.
sockeye. taIi, ,2:3s; fiat $40: Alaska
reds. $780, Alaska pinks. $1.20. Toma-
toes. t1.49Q150; Marrowfat. ii 1o: early
June. 'l.2s: sifted early June. sl.is per
Feed-Jobbing prices an Ioc-lb. sacks:
Bran, see; coarse middlings. 32s; nne
m.ddlings tsi; coarse corn meal and
FIeur--Jobbing prices: Best Michi-
gan. patent, $3.50; straight, $S.2o: clear,
1850; pure rye. s.; spring patent ,s.7s
Hardware-Nails. s2.2s case: plain
annealed wire. 32.20 per cwtI galvaniz-
ed barbed wire. Sass per spool; gaivan-
single bit axes. bSonscd. $50 per dos:
polished. 80 per doz: black sheets. So
per cwt: carriage bolts. small; 10 per
esns Sotss tsse sS seps per on een o
large, soc per cent of list
Oils-Raw linseed. zoe; boiled lin
seed. 71c: Diamond headlight kero-
isc: Crown gasoline. 1sc per gal;
turpentine, I'm barrel lots. 47c per gal.
Provisions-Mess pork, $40: family.
s22 q 23c; medium. clear. s22 a 24c: hams,
lac: picnic hams. 12h q13hc; bacon.
1911 Glsc; lard in tierces. 12hc; kettle
rendered. 13hc per Id.
sugars-Corrected daily by W. II.
Edgar & Sons: Crystal Dominoes.
lbs. Ss.s5; do. 5 lbs, ys.35; Eagle Tab
let's, s715; cut loaf $3.50; cubes. s6.10;
xxxX powdered, se.l0; standard pow
dered. S605: grdnulated. extra coarse,
s6.75; do, fine lr bulk, s5.65 25-lb. car
toners 4. $3.50; No. /. $3.50: No. ..
IS. e5; No. 3. $3.50; No. & 1855; No. 8.
$3.50; No. 6. ss.l5; No. Z. IS, 40; No; s.
IL. $500: No. II, s5l5; No. I3. s5.1o:
No IL. $50: No. Is. $50: non-cakirg
mixture, 81: beet granulated, $3.50 per
100 lbs: household powdered. 1-lo car
tons. 4s to case, S3.75 Der case.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26
NEW YORK COTTON

Cotton prices reported by Hayden.
stone & Co, Sept. 2s:
Openfn9 Non,
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26
LIVESTOCK
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS


MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS
DETROIT. Mich. Sept. IS. 1913
Cattle, active and steady: outlook
strong. Prices ranged as follows:
Choice steers. averaging from 1000 to
DIV killers. s5.50G75o light TO good
butchers steers and heifers. $500
$40 common killers and tat cows,
s2.50A $50; Gamer cows. sz!o $40;
s: light butchers and heavy sausage
bulls. S25O94: stockers and feeders.
s2.5OI5 per cwt. Mich cows, active
at s25 956 veal calves. steady at $50
and steady: quality fair: choice lambs.
TO prime sheep. s3as.5o; mixed sheep
and lambs. sl50G6: common killers.
s25s&s Sul's, Se%ToV SisSsr ouaIIitv If fair sTt
prime mediums and fat Workers. 1913
ds,sO; light Workers and pigs, ss@s
per cwt.
sheep. 500. hogs. 33i0
EAST BuFFALo-openiag.
DunnlnE q stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, Sept 26.--
Cattle: Receipts. two cars; market.
opened slow best 1850 10 l,500-lb.
steers s9d $50. good 70 prime LOO TO
l,soo-lb; steers, $500 So: good to
$50: medium butcher steers. 1000 TO
100 lbs ss.7sa7s5: butcher steers.
$50 10 1000 lbs. s6.25d ESQ: light
butcher steers ,5.76Gs; best tat cows
Sutsher cows. ,325@375; trimmers.
s2TSa315: best fat heIfers. S6.75a7:
medium butcher heifers S5.75ae.i5:
light butcher he'fers, st50d5; stock
dehorned. s5.S5ds.t0: common feeding
steers. ,Is5a4s5: light stockers 50 so
6475 prime export bulls sS.75m6;
best butcher bulls. $3.50 $50; bologna
hest mixers and springers. s60670:
common kind do. s3O640.
Hogs: Receipts. 10 ears. market.
strong; heavy, sa9si5 workers.. 1915
6s.lO: pigs. s7T5ds
sheer Receipts, cars; market,
steady: spring lambs. s7.s5ds year
iinss. s55oae. wethers. H.I5a5. ewes
,27s8t25.
EAST BUFFALO-CIosinE.
EAST BUFFALO. y. v, Sept 90
Cattle: Receipts $50 head; market, fair
and steady; prime steers, ssas.5o;
butcher grades, NgsIS. ualves: re-
choice. t6mi2 sheep and lambs: Re-
ceipts 400 head. market active and
-lambs--S1-4bffA- cull-to
fair. yearlinEs- siM6.1A sheen
ket. active: workers.. 50 600 80. pigs.
Ss6stO. mixed ss1OHs. s.15: heavy 81
GeIO: roughs. t1G 80; stays. s6.25d :.
Union STOCK YARDS.
Union STOCK SARDSS CHICAGO,
sept 2s.--ZfTogss Receipts. 10000 head:
market strong. MIXED and butchers.
tSg5dSssi good heavy. sS25HSaO.
rough heavy. tSOS6S25. light tS.35m
SIS. pigs. t51sus.1s- Cattle: Receipts.
$50 head market, steady. beeses.
.,oessr- ~, and sgT fsedsT.. IT ,iT7so sVn Teyans
tts0ns calves. tSa1i75 Sheep:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26
NEW YoRK MONEY MARkET.

NEW YORK. sept. es.-Money on call,
= per cent. ttme money. 81 per cent
H4enths - bar silNer--Isondon,
2sA a. bar silver--New York, So NC; de-
maud sterling. tf.Sssb
The Detroit times., 1912-09-26
PRODUCE

This was pultry day on the street
and receipts were accordingly the best
OF the week. They were. as "A rule. In
few hands. however, and as the de-
mand continues good. little higher
range OF prices was established. But
ter and eggs were steady at the ad-
vance and potatoes were unchanged.
Peaches are coming from the interior
o: this state and from New York,
but the trade In on relatively small
scale new. The market Is well sup
piled with other fruits, however. re-
ceipts OF grapes, pears apples and
plums being quite liberal. with de-
mand 10 Mt