davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-06-08
MAHON IN BOSTON TO
DIRECT CAR MEMS STRIKE

BOSTN, Mass. June S.-Aitcr
night of disorder, the Boston elevated
street car strike in which 5000 EN-
ployes are demanding wage increases
union recognition and shorter hours
today apparently settled down 10
waiting fight My few minor disor,
ders marked the early part OF the
forenoon and there were few arrests
National rganizer Fred Fay was
joined here toda> by William D. Ma
non. OF Detroit, president OF the Anal
gamated Association of Street Rail
way Employees. He announced that
the executive board OF the union had
sanctioned the strike and will set TO
work Immediately soliciting assess
ments from locals all over the country.
Union officials today declared $500
men were out. General Bancroft,
president of the elevated, said less
than 1000 employees had quit.
All lines resumed service at day
light today. but wit hthe exception OF
the Back Bay and Brooklne lines. ~
were seriously crippled all day. -
The Detroit times., 1912-06-08
WOMAN RUN DOWN BY
MOTOR TRUCK is DEAD

Mrs. Henry Li;tlefeld, of No. 9S3
E1ghteenth-st., run over by motor
truck at Trumbull and Grand River
ayes., late Thursday afternoon, died
Friday night, in the Grace hospital,
from the shock sustained when the
heavy truck passed over her body,
breaking both legs.
Mrs. Littlefeld had alighted from
a Myrtle car, to transfer TO Trum-
lsill car, when one OF the General
Motor Co. trucks. driven by Henry
Cochill. OF No. 1896 Townsend ave
kaockeh her down.
Coroner Burgess is investigating the
accident.
Mrs Littlefield is survived by her
husband. of the Littlefield Carriage
Co. and three daughters and one son.
Funeral services will be held In the
family home, Monday. with interment
ifH Woodmere.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-08
MONEY TRUST FORCED
SOLVENT BANKS TO WALL
Congressional Committee Lis
tens To Narrative of Alleged
Plot Against Morse.

NEW YORK, June Silt was fore
cast today that evidence concerning
The New York stock exchange will be
sought when the Pujo congressional
money trust puiz Is resumed Tuesday
Il was freely predicted that tae dis
closures promised TO be even more
startling than the story, told on me
stand Thursday and yesterday, OF how
The Clearing House association domi-
mated the banking institutions Of New
York, deriving s50.00O.0 900 annual reye-
nue. and forced the Oriental and three
other Morse banks, declared TO be sol
vent. to the wall in the 1907 pauic.
Samuel Untermeyer, who is con-
ducting the Investigation for the com
mittee, today said the clearing house
conditions had been obnoxious u mo
banks for many years. but tina. moth
ing had ever been done before TO
bring the facts TO light.
Those In touch with banking for
years have known OF these conditions
and the practically unlimited power OF
The committee Of five but the public
never knew the facts before," Inter
never said. us IL not condition
glaringly in need of Legislative con-
troll. that can force bank Ike the
Oriental, for instance, out OF busi-
ness? The bank was solvent, out the
money trust declared that 1t must 90,
and IL went
There is a whole lot more TO come,
and as the hearing continues.th there
will be brought to light startling facts
that will make the people sit M and
take notice. Facts more astonishing
than anything We have yet brought
out are in store for next week.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-08
JOS. LEACH, STAR WITNESS
IN FRITCH CASE, MISSING

Sheriff CASTOR, the police. and
prosecutor are exceedingly anxious TO
locate Joseph Leach, star witness in
the former trial OF DIR. George A.
Fritch, but now missing from his for
mer naunts. His whereabouts are un.
known, but the police are making
every effort TO find him. They have
received information that Leach went
to California. from here. and they
have teiegraphed to authorities there,
TO try 10 locate him.
Leachs testimony is absolutely
necessary. according 10 the officials.
He drove the automobile in which Or.
Fritch is alleged to have carried the
sacks. containing Mabel Millman's
dismembered body TO the bridge
whence they were tossed into the
Rouge river.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-08
Commfttee Resumes
Wor:r Contests

CHICAGO. June s.-The over
night rest had failed to change the
attitude OF any Of the members OF
the Republican national committee
and when II re-assembled today TO
continue the work OF compiling the
temporary roll OF the convention IL
was conceded that the outcome would
be strengthening OF the Taft
The nrst matter considered was
the tiistrict contests in Arkansas. be-
ginning with the third district. The
Arizona and California contests have
been put over until next week. This
was done. so far as California was
cOncerned. In order 10 permit Fran
IL J Heney TO be present and argue
the case for the Roosevelt men in
California.
The Taft forces insisted today
that the seating of the PRESIDENT
dtileafes from Alabama yesterday
was entirely fair: that the Roose.
welt saan Jailed to make out case
senator Borah. after his bitter az.
tack on gaR rule when he spoke
1efoYe the committee yesterday. was
pat eariy today ready to resume the
>kirmlsh for the Roosevelt people.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-08
POLITICAL WAR is
UP TO ROOSEVELT
tContInusd from Page oneo

had the votes TO nominate himself
but he also admitted by implication
1t least that, il the Taft steam-roller
wiped off the temporary roll, the dele
gates from Indiana, Kentucky, Missis-
sippi. Tennessee, Texas and Wash
incfon. there would be little left TO
depend on but an appeal direct to
The people
The Roosevelt men continued TO in
sisi today that If the national commit
tee seated every delegate from tne
contested districts they would only
have a majority OF 10 delegates and
that this would be Offset oy the La
toilette delegates from Wisconsin and
North Dakota The LaFollette man
ayers also believed this and were as
serting that they would hold the bal
ance of power in the convention and
would be able to dictate both the plat
form and the nominee. Some OF the
Roosevelt leaders were suggesting
that they could get the LaFollette
strength il they would abandon Gov.
Hadley OF Missouri as their candidate
for temporary chairman against Sen
alor Root OF New York, and declare
for Gov. Francis 4. McGovern, Of
Wisconsin.
Senator Borah, however, was OPP
posed to this program He stated thai
ne was Tor Hadley and that so far as
he could influence anything he would
oppose compromises that were found
"a only in the desire for tactical ad-
vantage.
lhel raft leaders said that they
hnx an In TO arV
the convention, "a delegates more
Roosevelt and LaFollette forces. They
said that they were certain OF their
ground; that the personal canvass
Just completed of the delegates on
their home stamping grounds proved
this, and that therefore. they would
put through their program without
having to make any concessions 10 the
opposition. In his regular statement
issued today, Congressman Mckinley
reiterated this TACT and also replied
10 Senator Dixon's charge that the re-
suit in the ninth Alabama was the
work OF the steam-roller and an out
rageous robbery of the people.
The very fact that Col. Cecil Lyon,
who is one of the most loyal of the
Roosevelt leaders, admitted that the
affidavits of majority OF the commit
tee from the ninth district showed
that the Taft convention was regular
is proof enough that we had the right
on our side. despite the incendiary ut
terances of the Roosevelt campaign
manager" declared Mckinley. But
the Roosevelt people have got so used
TO trying TO delude the public that
they keep on doing so even when they
know that they have no honest
grounds 10 stand"
1t was fatty announced by Col
Stone, sergeant-at-arms of the Repub-
lican national committee that he had
arranged with the Chicago authorities
for police protection IL IL should be
needed at the convention hall and he
said that II William Finn, of Pitts
burgh, tried to organize his suggesi ed
demonstration" against the commit
tee II would be checked before il could
be centered at the convention hall.
Finn was among the new Roosevelt
leaders TO put In an appearance today,
but he made no attempt to take the
active direction OF the Roosevelt men
y out of the hands Of Senator Dixon.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-08
ACCUSED MAN STRICKEN
WITH APPENDICITIS

Max Hettleman, former yice-pres-
ident of the American Fur CO.,
charged with burglariZing the ccm-
panys premises and stealing $500
worth of furs. collapsed from an at
tack of appendicitis while the jury
was considering his odd case. just
as the jury reported that il was UNI
able to arrive at verdict, Kettle
man was removed 10 the. hospital
ward OF the county Jail, and Was
later sent, under guard, to st. Mary S
hospital. where he is in serious
condition.
The Hettleman case was one of the
strangest burglary trials ever heard
in Judge Connolly's court. rhe de-
PENDANT admitting the charge, but
pleading that the plumber was his
own property.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-08
GALAXY OF NOTABLES
SEE STATUE UNVEILED
CONTINUED from PnRe oneJ

the fountain, while on either aide of
the shaft are replicas OF two men. one
indicative of the old world, being ar
aged patriarch, while the other is 4
native of the new world-an Indian.
The back OF the shaft carries a me
dalton of Ferdinand and Isabella
The figure of Columbus is in white
marble and is by the sculptor dorado
Taft, cousin of the president. The re-
mainder of the memorial is OF white
marble and was designe by a Chicago
firm Of architects.
Before the unwilling exercises. in
which the Italian ambassador. Mar
ouis Cusani Confalonieri, who pulled
the string which released the massive
flags around the statne- a monster pa
rade moved from the streets IN the
vicinity of the White House down his
toric Pennsylvania avenue, past the
capitol and thence past big review
ing stand by the memorial itself Here
the paraders were reviewed by the
president. senators, congressman and
other notables.
First in line were United States
soldiers, sailors and marines with the
famous Marine band. Following the
government display Of men In arms
came the knights of Columbus dlvi-
sion with James A. Flaherty, or Phila-
delpha, supreme knight of the
Knights OF Columbus, as marshal. Mr.
Flaherty had distinguished members
of the order as his aides. The right
of line in this division was given TO
the fourth degree of the order, mem
bers of which made a picturesque dis
play in frock coats. gray trousers. silk
hats. gray gloves and ties, black shoes,
and sword and baldric. The fourth
degree was followed by members OF
/ 900 councils. uniformed and parad'
ing under state flags.
Resplendent I'm dress uniform, there
marched i'm the parade six battalions
of blue Jackets. about 300 meu: two
battaIions OF marines, strength about
500: one squadron OF cavalry and one
battalion OF field artillery, 600 men:
battalion of engineers, 300. AMI field
artillery. and river batteries from
Forts Washington and Hunt. about
800 more
Brigadier- General r. X Evans was
grand marshal. and Capt G Van
Horn Moseley. was his chief o. stun.
Floats depicting various phases OF the
life OF Columbus were distributed
throughout the Knights OF Columbus
section OF the parade. Two Thousand
motor cars decorated with fiaSs and
flowers were in line.
Riyalling the outdoor ceremonies In
aplendor will be the public banquet
TO. he held this evening. Besides the
president there are expected 20 he
prsent members of his cabinet he
diplomatic corps, senators anu con-
sressmen. Cardinal Gibbons will be
The Detroit times., 1912-06-08
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS
\. 4. srOck MARkET-CIo.e.

Am. Beet sugar. "a; Anal Copper.
s6A Am. e. Fdry.. 5sis Am. Cot.
oil 81 Am. Loco, AZ; Am. Smelt., SO
Am sugar, 1904; Am. Tel. a Tel,
l45A Am. Wool pfd.. SIS Anaconda.
44% Atchison, 1878 Bait. & Ohio
1855 Bklyn II. T., Ssss Can. Pacinc.
26sls Ches. Il Ohio. ia; Chino Cop
per. 33&;/ Chi a. CT w, lTi9, Z. NJ
& 81 Paul. io5As chi. 4 INVEST. lsl
Col Fuel 4 L., asa Consol. Gas. Ia
Den. a. Rio G.. s0is bis. Sec. Cor.
SeN Erie. 34ls Erie 1st pfd.. 90 y
Gen Elec 1895 Gen. Motor ptd., -
CT Nor pfd.. 1884; CT. No. ore ctf,, 81
Int.-Met.. 20h; Int.-Mct. ptd.. aS~s
Kan. {. So. sfS Lehigh Valley. Ito;
Louis a Nash. i5sis. NJ h. a T.. 2sle
NJ X & r. pfd.. CO.'S NJ. 81. Y. a. ;. ste
NJ Try, l40A Mo. Pac.. 81 Nat
Lead. 57k: \. y. Cent. il9ls; Norf.
a. West, Ills. North Pae., 100 Penn.
n. r.. 1874 Peo. q. a c.. ll5ls Ray
Cons. 20La Reading. 1T1& Rep. |. a.
Steel 24iI Rock Island, 20 " Rock
Island pfd., 5la. SO. Pac., l1ois So.
Ry.. 2sSs SO. Ry. pfd.. Itls Tenn Cor
per. 44ls Union Pac.. lT0ls; L. ). Steel,
TOis T. s. Steel pfd., I'LL l. ;.
BONDS. 1928 Nir- Car. Chem Co, 81
Utah Copper. 64Is Wabash, = Wa
bash pfd., 1Sis West I'm. Tel. SS44
West. Mfg, 70.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-08

- ne Toe; perfection. .0Asc. EocenA
uasc. Crown gasoline. I6c per gal.
tBupentine In barrel lots, see per gal.
Prov isions- pork. Sis go fam
M SiaMsl. medium, clear. $1,000 Il [,
Fjims. i4is a l5c; shoulders. II .Sc: pic.
ME hams. t0tgcs bacon. l3l1 l5lsc. Lara
IN tierees. ii&c: kettle rendered. i2%e
pen 40.
snE~rNSSorrsI.sd DAILY by w g,h -
SsL75: do lbh $S.25, Eagle tablets
siLO5: cut loaf. Sc SIS: cubes. So. MINK
powdered. Sc. standard powdered.
SS95. granulated. extra coarse, $3.50.
Ia fine In bulk. sass; 40 2j-lb. cottons,
sil60. Diamond a. SIS 90: confectioners'
A.. $3.50: No. 1. $3.50; No. =, $3.50; No
8, $3.50; No. 4. $5,46; No. ). $40; No
=. s5.25: No. 10. s5.16; No. II. $40 NJ.
IL S5.O5; No. Is. -: No Ia. Sc, No, 10.
81 per 100 lbs household powdered. l.
". cartons. as 10 case. $40.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-08

NEM NOnh PR0nICE MARkET.

NEW YORK. June Flour. Dull
md steady. Pork Firm; mess S@o,ooG
m Lard, steady. middle west spot.
GlN,GJ a 1875. Sugar! Raw. steady; cen
tlifugal. 96 test. S3,99. muscoNado, 50
test. SEA-: refined. quiet, cut loaf, 81.
crushed. $3.50; powdered. Sat0M5.5t;
i2ranulgted. $5d 525. coffee: Rio No. !,
ui spot. llhc. Tallow; uGiet city.
sac, country. 6is N6Tsc Hay: Quiet,
Rhine. SL55I 80: No, 3. $3.50 "a La.
clover $l.t5Ni.4S Dressed poultry:
Q uiet. turkeys. l3n 22c: chickens. Il =
an BE; fowls. I A. n Ice: ducks. 2ic. Live
ipiuitry. steady, geese. &c: ducks. l2c;
fowls. l3i2c. turkeys, lec: roosters, D.
Cheese: Moderately active and steady
istute milk. common 20 specials, i2U lac
Si;ims. common 10 specials, tG II x &,
full skins ~ Sc.
Butter: Quiet and easy, receipts, H.
lSt: creamery. extra. 81 II n e1Aa e, state
tktiIy. tubs. .2cff p -. imitation
creamery hrsts. 22n a 2fc Eggs, Firm
I>sctip -. 1871. nearby white fancy,
sJ6 94C: nearby mixed fancy. lea 2lc.
cYssh Grsts. ISL ~ &c.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-08
The voting booth In the second pre-
cincf Of the Twelfth ward will Ice
DAUGHERTY WILL
NOMINATE HARMON

COLUMBUS, o., June S.-M. A.
Daugherty, a lawyer of Lancaster, one
of Ohio's IL delegates-atllarge will
place the name Of Gov. Judson Har-
mon in nomination at the Baltimore
national convention. Daugherty to-
Jaw accepted Harmon's invitation TO
do so today.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-08

II. S. koppin has completed deal
tfor the purchase of the three-story
brick business block at Nos 1913
iiratiot-ave., buying the property from
hilary NJ Zachereder, Edwin Bryan
land Grace u. Bryan. The lot has a
Frontage of "a feet on Gratiot-ave.,
,and a depth of tS4 feet The consid-
cra.Ion was not made public. but the
property is valued at $4,000 per foot.
1rhe ground floor is under lease to
the Grand Union Tea Co, Another
deal in downtown property reported
Is the sale of the property at No. 20S
Jefferson-ave.. by T. II. WEIGH to A.
VI. Henry. The land has a frontage of
20 feet on Jefferson-ave,. and is &C.
cslpied by four-story building. The
GApperty is valued at $4,000.
F. b. Marble. division engineer for
stiAe Michigan Central railroad. with
offices in Detroit. has been promoted
70 be assistant chief engineer. taking
the place left vacant by the promotion
of Raymond d. Starbuck, who goes 10
Chicago. Mr.. Marble has been with
Ghe Michigan Central since Novcm-
her, 1907. being assigned TO the st.
Thomas division. He came to Detroit
.as division engineer October ] 1911.
Previous 10 his connection with the
Michigan Central he had been on the
aaaff OF the Pennsylvania railroad the
Baltimore & Ohio and the Newburg
IL North Shore road. which belongs
to the American Steel and Wire Co.
Dun's report of bank clearings for
May shows a continuance of the fav-
cradle conditions in the central states
aus compared with the other groups
throughout the country, though gains
fn the totals were we'll distributed.
irhe total increase in clearings was
III per -eeht over The Ag4Fes for May
n911. The notable increases were in
the New England states. where the
gain was 10.S per cent: in the south
eTn group. where the gain was 1875
per cent, and in the central west.
which showed a gain Of lis per cent
New York city clearings were practi-
sally the same as last year, the In
crease amounting to IL per cent. All
the principal cities OF the central
western group reported good gains
The Detroit times., 1912-06-08
rNInN sroCk YARDs.
PRODUCE.

The market was only moderately
well supplied with strawberries this
morning. and offerings were not OF the
best grade at that. Michigan berries
especially are getting TO market soft
and messy looking. and as a rule are
second choice with buyers. With the
heaviest buying OF the week over with
there were relatively large receipts OF
poultry and under the circumstances
the market was decidedly weak In
tone Only a few calves were in. tn.
market being called firm. Old pota-
toes are weak; eggs are STEADY. and
butter Is firm.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-08
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET

CHICAGO. June 7.--Butter: Extras
25c; hrsts 2ic; dairy extras, 25c. arsf.
23c Eggs: Prime firsts. iTmI7h,
firsts. Ice. Cheese: Skins. t2iSmi: ~
young Americas, i3Ia ~ 1871 pota,
toes Size Live poultry: Fowls. Ist
q lSc; ducks, l3c; geese. 10@ilc: tnr.
keys, 12c.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-08
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON June S.-The Commercial
Bulletin saws; There has been a con-
i'tderable amount OF wool contracted
In Montana during the last week. Prob
ably not less than 10000 pounds have
ieen taken in that state already, or a
third az the clip. The top price paid
Tor these woods thus far Is zee There
h as been good deal az wool also taken
at other western points which show
clean landed cost in Boston consider
ably higher than the market prevailing
here at the moment and can only mean
advances in dealers asking prices at
this point. The goods market is on a
firm basis and opening OF light-weignts
at an advance OF ) to 10 per cent was
iIiot unexpected: indeed. il is predicted
rhat n further advance is not unlikely
on account OF the high price OF raw
l.ruaterial. The shipments OF wool from
Boston from Jan. I to June o. inclusive,
i'were l22.553.427 pounds. against o.
ST,769 pounds for the same period last
scar The receipts from Jan. | to
rIune g. inclusive. were le5.l90.OSS
leoounds for the same period last year.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-08
sIPREuE Court.

prt.me court yesterday heard the-foi
ie,yiug cases: McBroom We. lliegel co,
HplIinE shead W. Morris Iells vS
StDCkwell Marsh W. Breen Iron %.
in the matter Of Smaller estate; Lus.
co4nbe vs. Peterson, Motion To dismiss
appeal was denied IN Marsh vs. Bre"n
Ca Can FOR Monday. ls 90 so. So So, SO
81. so. GO. IS. 80
The Detroit times., 1912-06-08
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING

The Municipal supply Co.. No. 81 Fort
~. west. has Installed n voting ma
chine In the office Of city Clerk
Nichols TO demonstrate its working
TO city officials and voters The ma
chine was put up in four minutes,
ready for operation, and a voter can
vote about as easily as pressing IN
electric button. Tho machines c~St
from 500 20 $1,000 each.
Friends Of County Treasurer william
y. MoeIIer say he VIII enter the race
fOI the Republican nomination for
sheriff. other candidates are DF.
Morgan Parker. Capt. John Stevenson
and County Auditor Milton Oukmnu
Postmasters closed Its annual CON
vention Friday afternoon. in Detroit
after choosing Grand Rapids for next
years convention and re-electing the
old list OF officers. headed by w
Scott Mum, of Eaton Rapids. presi-
dent
The plant Of the Van BIerck Motor Co..
builders of boat engines, foot Of Hin
bard-ave. was visited by IRE Frid1N
and damaged TO the extent OF S25.Ohu
The company has secured temporary
quarters In building on Leib-st,
and will resume operations. MONDAY.
The cause OF the fire is unknown,
The company carried $1,000 insur-
ance.
John weitzman. alleged "auack" doe
tor. and partner Of DIR. Henry J.
Sehierson. has been arrested in -.
Louis. according TO report to the
local authoities, from whom he LED.
Schierson, who left for Pittsburgh
while out on 5000 bail beat the local
authorities in their effort to have
him extradited when he was arrest,d
In II ttsburgh. The cases against the
several alleged "quocks" are now on
call I'm Judge Connolly's court and
efforts will be made to bring Weitz-
man back for trial.
The voting booth In the second pre-
cinct Of the Twelfth ward will Ice
omen TO permit voters TO enroll be-
tween and y. m, saturday. The
booth in the third and fourth pre-
, c;ncts OF the same ward Will be oren
Monday from to :. other booths
will be open i'm the ward on dates 10
he announced later. Aid. LittlefiCi1
has made ARRANGEMENTS 10 have q
notary public present TO enroll the
The Detroit times., 1912-06-08
BUTTER md EGGS.

Butter-ENtrns. s5c nrsts 2te H.;
daisy. PIC packing stock. sc ID.
Eggs Current rece PTS cases NJ
cfmded. candled. a0c: seconds. lslsc;
paecks, &c per doz. Receipts. l.i9i
a asaH
The Detroit times., 1912-06-08
MARKETS AND FINANCE

} Ac Corn: July up he, Sept up &c.
Oats; July up asc; Sept. up Ac. Pro-
visions steady.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-08
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, June Mooney on call
= per cent. time money, Sis per cent
4 or six months bar silver--London Esd
bar silver-New York, 60$4c. demand
iEterling $4S7.05
The Detroit times., 1912-06-08

BasIser--IIke Printing No fuss and
no feathers The plain neat Kind that
locks right Times Priuting Co.. 10
J ohn r. st Ph. Main it9s or City 5JS6
The Detroit times., 1912-06-08
LIVESTOCK.
EAST acknowledgements.
lunnlnr A stevens Live stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO. y. ~. june s.
Cattle. Receipts, 5 cars market
SLOW; best LOO TO l6O0-lb. steer I,
dry fed. Ss.75gs.25: good prime Lew
10 l.40O-lb. steers, dry fed, IS 90 q 90
do /. zoo to l.sOO-lb. steers, dry fed. s.
GS so: medium butcher steers, LOO" 10
100 lbs, dry fed. S1.l5QS. best TAT
COWS, dry fed, $s50W6.s5. best tat nslt :
TO l.l00 H.. S7I0m go: light grass
steers. $6.50@7; best grass COWS. S'.9U
a. G. grassy butcher COWS, $40 5O' DO
heifers. S6.50a1. DO butcher heiters and
steers mixed, 81. 500 10: trimmers,
Ss,75Is. stock heifers. si.25m4.3p:
best feeding steers. dehorned 50 20 y
common feeding steers, Si.s5 al =
stockers. inferior. s3.50G4: prime eN-
port bulls S7G7,25. best butcher bulls,
ss.a5af6.7S; bologna bulls, Sl15gS'
fair 10 good do sl0mi5.
Hags: ReCeipts. - cars market
steady; heavy. sI.956lN workers..
$3.50 80. pigs. st20W 80
calves; s5as75.
EAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
EAST BUFFALO,. y y. June -
cattle. Receipts. 100 head, market slow
and castor prime steers $500 q y,
butcher grades, $3mS calves kece'pts.
00a head market. active and steady
Gull to choice, $6G 10. Sheep and lambs:
Receipts. 1000 head: market slow.
lambs. Toe lower. choice lambs S>m
Sos: cun 10 fair. s550g7.75; yearlings,
s6d6.5O; sheep s3@ $50 Hogs Re,
ceipts. 49, $50 head market active and
steady. workers. s7.65a "a so, pigs. SIS.
mixed. $40: heavy. $1,000 80. roughs,
$3.50: stays. S6H625
Union STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
June S-Hogs: Receipts. 10000 heac I.
market steady mixed and butche rs,
s. 20a I67 good heavy. 5000 10;
rough heavy $T.2OM 40, light, s115@
Z so. pigs s5,80@71O. Cattle: Receipts,
200 head: market, steady; beeves, $sJV
q o 30 cows and heifers, s2.S0s s.,
stockers and feedrs. si2oa6.S0; Tea
ans. $6.35GS: calves. s5.10u9, sheep:
Receipts 5000 heads market, weak; ma
live, $3.3OI $50: western, S3.G0u 5.oQ;
lambs, $3.50 $50; western. $5.25 "a 500.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND o., June Hogs: Re
ceipts 5000 head. &c higher. pigs, So;
all others. $3.50 Cattle: Receipts. ?
cars; steady. Sheep and lambs: -
ccipts. Il cars; spriHers. 50 cor
Calves: Receipts. $50 head; $3.50 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-08
Z. S. GOVT BONDS

Bond quotations reported by Hayden,