davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01
Financial

THE CONNECTICUT NATTovAT.
BANK, of Bridgeport corner Main
President; H. s. Shelton, Vice pres
tdent; L. H Powe, Cashier; y. q
Cumming, Assistant Cashier. Can
1tal, $332,100; Surplus and Prodtq
Lump, $3.50, 1000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01
Barrels

BUY AND SELL all kinds of enntv
barrels. Sawdust for sale BRIDGE
port Barrel Co.. IS BeardsIey 81
Phone 1871 AIS eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01
For Sale

FOR SALE-Square piano, GOOD
make 500 Good condition, GA
Madison Avenue. Phone 1928.
80 s. o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01

FOR PAPERING OR PAINTING
your house or room consult The
Empire Painting Co., 300 Stratford
Ave. Paperhanging my speciality.
L IS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01
Help Wanted

WANTED experienced stitchers, also
small girl hand work. Apply Thos.
P. Taylor Co., James & Harral Ave.
80 s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01
rxPEwRIrING MULrIGRAPH1NG
CLEANING AND PRESSING.

BOSTON CLEANING AND DYEING
CO., 1877 Fairfield avenue and 596
Main Street, Will keep your clothes
in good condition. L15us~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01
Merchants Exchange

CALL ON Us when in need of sou
Venir badges Gold and Silver med
ais, name plates, stencils, seals and
stamp supplies. Metal, glass and
Stamp Co., Al Cannon st.
Il 25 d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01

Btepney Depot. Conn q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01

FOR SALE-Saloon doing nice pusi-
ness Low rent, long lease. Jakson'
S33 Sth. 3 Avenue, Mt. Vernon N.
Y. L 26 *p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01

WANTED machine repair
ing Call or phone 2557-5. 324 q.
Main ST. Kruchkow Bros
Lsdss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01

STOVES REPAIRED. all kinds sup
plies, all makes. pipe, CRATES, bricks,
etc Charges reasonable. 1T15 Main
ST. Phone $685.. I13 40 3-5 If
NEW YORK BOLOGNA and frank
1urterss home made meat loaf, fresh
daily Peter Hron, 1915 Stratford
Ave- u % . If 3 O
STOVES REPAIRED AL xind sun.
plies. all makes. pipe. CRATES bricks
efe- Charges reasonable HIS Main
e. Is a~o 1 IT,
STATE OF CONNECT4CUT.
INrrETE9Trvr 0Er RRInGEuoOE9rr N.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-04
20, 900 CATTLE SHIPPED OUT
OF SALT RIVER VALLEY.

That at least 10000 head of
cattle were shipped out of the
Salt River Valley during the
winter and spring is the conserv-
ative estimate of A. C. Mcqueen
live stock agent for the S. F. P.
& P. at Phoenix.
Most of the cattle that were
fattened have now been shipped,
Mr.. Mcqueen says. Only a few
remain and they will be gone
within a week or two. Top Pri-
ces were received for them all.
The great demand and high
prices were exceedingly FORUM
ate for the stockmen, in the opin-
ion of Mr.. Mcqueen. In the
most parts of the state the ranges
are pretty dry now. High Pri-
ces induced a great many owners
to reduce the number of cattle
on the open ranges, which leaves
them in much better condition
for the summer than they would
have been otherwise.
No accurate records have been
kept of the cattle shipped out of
the valley, but Mr.. Mcqueen feels
sure it was not less than 10000
head. About 1000 were shipped
over the A. & C. to Parker, near
where a Los Angeles company
has established a big stock ranch.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-04

Of Agricultural and the census
Bureau.
Number of people in the Uni
ted States in 1907, 81, ,178, 958.
Number of cattle in the United
States in 1907, 72, ,534, 900.
Number of people in the Uni
ted States in 1913, 90, 765, 573,
Number of cattle in the Uni
ted States in 1913, Sc, 527, 900.
Any person who looks upon
these figures long enough will
arrive upon several truths, whose
recognition will be profitable to
himself and useful to the coun-
try. We set down merely two:
There is no way for a man to
serve his fellow men during the
immediate future more power-
fully than by raising cattle, and
no way more certain of reward.
There is no principal of po-
litical economy more necessary
for the government of the Uni
ted States to practice than to
withdraw the premium which a
high tariff has put upon the man.
ufacture of every kind of lux
ury, and restore the people from
the factories to the farm.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-04
Farm Philosophy.

We get our pay for what we
do, and we get it as we go along.
Kick the old brindle cow and she
will kick you back. Why should
she not? 1t is a law of nature.
Action and reaction are equal
and in opposite directions" +" Did
we learn that old philosophy
many years ago.?
1t works in every thing we do
about the farm. Go down to the
barn with a song on your lips
and a great corus of delight will
greet you from the horses and
the COWS the minute you swing
the door open. Even the old dog
will creep up to you and laugh
out his JOY at your coming.
1t is the way these dumb crea-
lures take of paying you for the
time you are singing. They like
it and want you to know it.
Tickle the earth in the right
place and she will fill your bas-
ket full to overhowing at har-
vest time. Poke fun at her, and
say you don't believe in her, and
you will go begging next win
ter. Try to fool this old earth
of ours and you will get back as
good as you sent. Slipshod, half
hearted farming pays off no
mortgage. Work must be done
with honest purpose to win.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-04
Selling Systems Unfair.

A common method of dispos-
mo of crops is by selling directly
70 retailers, which has proved
90 successful in some instances by
choosing only one dealer in a
place and putting nothing but
frst-class material on the mar
ket The most usual method Of
disposing of fruit crops, as con-
trasted with selling of other
farm products, is through com
mission merchants.
This arrangement, however,
has not proved entirely salts
factory, the reasons for which
are partly attributed to the sys-
tenn, partly to the middleman,
and partly to the producer, the
middleman always looking out
for his individual interests, ia
king advantage frequently of
the producers ignorance of mar
keting and market conditions,
while the producer in many in
stances performs his part of the
transaction in a careless, indiffer-
ent, or haphazzard way. The
business is conducted on the
plan that if there is any profit it
belongs to the commission man;
and if any loss it goes to the
producer. This frequently in
vite8 dishonesty, and muc h
swindling has brought the COM
mission men, as a class, into dis
favor, and sometimes unjustly.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-04
Hog Growing for a Purpose.

There is the hog for bacon, the
hog for fat, or, still better, the
hog for immediate table use, and
the hog to be made into provis-
ions and the hog for sausage.
It's the understanding of these
differences and taking advan-
tageof them that causes the
big money" to be made in hogs.
The hog that is to be used
fresh must be tender, fine flesh
ed, juicy and with little fat. 1t
must not be watery. 1t will not
do to have the grain extremely
fine with the meat dry. For
this purpose, use the young hog
of the breed that ripens early.
The provision hog is heavy,
full fleshed, meat dark red, hard
dry and granular, with the fat
firm. The late maturing breed
furnishes this meat.
The hog for immediate table
use and sausage should have a
darker meat. The fat must be
firm and solid and the flesh not
watery.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-04
Amount of Livestock to a Hun.
dred Acres.

How much live stock 100 acres
will carry we can get from the
examples of Germany and Den
mark.
On 100 acres of used land in
Germany are 4.9 horses, and 22.3
cattle, 1919 sheep and21. 8 swine,
calculated in terms of standard
head of cattle" q, 100 lbs). One
hundred acres therefore, will
carry 36.8 head.
On 100 acres of used land in
Denmark come 6.7 horses, 25. a
cattle, 1876 sheep, 20.1 swine.
With all the live stock figured as
STANDARD head cattle. Den
mark carries on 100 acres 41.8
head.
AS the United States goes
from one industrial triumph to
another, the demand for the
most wholesome of good tasting
foods (milk, butter and meat, J
increases. Nothing can stop this
increase.
In the ten years, 1900-1910,
there has been a decrease in
number and value ofseveral class
es of cattle, while the increase
for all cattle during this period
is but seven-tenths per cent.
Look the place over and decide
to increase the holdings of live
stock in the year 1913. And
the small farm is the ideal one
for the production of live stock,
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-04
0wn Piece of Land in FiUe
Years.

Golfers says: The most hope
less man in the United States
tomorrow, can drop off the rail
road train at any station in Kan
SaS, Arizona, Nebraska, Oklaho-
ma or New Mexico, without a
cent and within an hour get
work at So a day. Within two
to five years he can own piece
OF land, and in ten have a COM
Portable home. He need only
nave a reasonably strong body
and good character. To the
hundreds of Socialists who will
write in to say that this sug-
sestOn does not solve all the
problems of the universe, we an
AOunce in advance that we do
not care. We are more inter-
eSted in telling one man who
wants to know the way to do it
now he can do it, than what
would happen if all the poor
men in all the cities did it.
We never thought much of the
Effectiveness of those old monks
VINO used to spend their time de-
Udung how many angels could
S|and on the northwest side of
''e point of a pin.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-04
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
MARKET.

The cattle market last week at
Kansas City, showed a touch of
dry weather. The big pasture
sections of the West are in good
condition and no marketing pres
sure is apparent. The rain has
stimulated the demand for feed
ing and stock cattle and they
sold Is to 35 cents higher on last
Monday, recovering most of the
loss that occurred last week.
Prices for fat steers weakened
last Wednesday and yesterd ay
were 10 to Is cents lower than a
week ago. The top price for ma
tive steers was $8.75, and the
bulk of the fat steers sold at So to
$3.50. Supplies from below the
quarantine line have been liber-
al. The steers fed cotton seed
cake on grass sold principally at
$3.50 to 800, and grass fat steers
as low as 5.25.
Butcher cattle prices were low
cred Is to Is cents. Few feed
grades were offered and the me-
dunn grass fat cattle were fairly
plentiful.
Receipts of cattle in Kansas City
last week were $4,000, against
%, ,OOOin the preceding week and
27, 800 a year ago. For the two
days of this week receits were
19, 500, against 19, 000in the same
days last week.
The prices for the various grades
of cattle was:
Stock and Feeding Cattle
Selected feeders -$7.65 to7.90
Medium to good 81. 25 to ITO
Choice to fancy stk's S.25 to IT'S
Medium to good Z" $6.65 to 7.25
Stock COWS -$4. Is to 5. Is
Stock calves Sc. SO to 800
Stock heifers 81. Is to 6. 25
Hog prices tuned up on last
Thursday and yesterday were Is
to8O cents higher than a week
ago, though not up to the high
level of two weeks ago, Packers
buy freely until prices begin to
near the SO mark, and then there
is a curtailed demand. Since the
middle of May prices have fluc-
tuated 25 to 80 cents with a
marked regularity.
Receipts of hogs in Kansas City
last week were 54, $50 (not in
Guiding 13, 1854 at the F o WI er
yards), compared with 81, 225 in
the previous week and 43, 625 a
year ago.
Following prices on hogs, ruled:
Choice heavy. $50 p ds$8. 65to s. Is
Choice, $50 to $50 8.67 to 8. 78
Light hogs, over 100 -8.65 to- 8. II
Pigs, 70 to 130---- 6.65 to 8. go
Rough to common 7.55 to 8. 60
In the first two days last week
diminishing supplies of sheep at
Western markets, together with
a let up in the movement of
Southern lambs ent prices up
40 to 65 cents. Lambs sold up
to So, and were 25 to 35 cents
higher than week ago.
Receipts of sheep in Kansas
City last week were 37,O25, as
against $1,000 in the preceding
week and 38, $50 a year ago.
Prices of sheep and lambs in
Kansas City were as follows:
Spring lambs 81. .25 to 800
Clipped lambs $50 to 7.25
Yearliugs --- 500 to 5.85
Wethers, good choice 5. 40 to 5. 65
Whethers, fair good 4.95 to5. 35
Ewes, good to choice 5.15 to 5. so
Ewes, fair to good - A. 40 to 5. 10
n
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-04
ISSUED AND MAILED EVERY FRIDAY

To Friends and Reading Public
The call of valued friend who may have been
absent for is always welcome You are glad
to see his familiar face and form again, listen to the
story he has to tell and renew the acquaintance of
former years. We mailing you this week copy
of THE SNOWFLAKE HERALD with the thought
that it may prove as welcome as the call of an old
friend and that you may desire have it's visits con
tinue for full year. Naturally we would like to have
all who acquire the good habit of reading the HER
AID continue to do so from year to year, assuring
you the Herald will prove worthy of every best wish.
Two dollars for year, dollar for six months
subscription together with your and address, and
dropped in the mail or delivered in person, will make
you member of the E1ERALD'S growing family.
WHY NOT DO 1T NOW?
ADDRESS THE SNOWFLAKE HERALD SNOWFLAKE ARIZONA
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-04
How High Viii Steak Go.

These figures come to us from
official sources, the Department
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-04
Livestock, Ranching and
Kindred News Items.

BRS5555555gQ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-28
WIFE FLOGS HUBBY,
AND WOMAN FLIES

PHILADELPHIA. an. 2..-Magis-
tFate GFelis today Informed "A woman
who had given her husband a hiding
with a cat-o.nine tails because she
found him with another woman. that
she had done perfectly right. advised
other women In the courtroom TO do
likewise. and then made the angry
wife and rather meek husband make
up" and 20 home together.
Richard Hinkle was the husband,
and his wife, Lillian. swung the sting
Ing whip. The whipping took place
last midnight In front OF Inc Reading
Terminal, on Market-st Mrs. Hinkle
last night hired q colored boy 10 watch
her husband. The boy saw Hinkle
and young woman enter cafe. He
telephoned Mrs. Hinkle, who. proper
~ armed, arrived in time 10 see her
husband leave the cafe Again ana
again she logged Hinkle. t'he other
woman fed.
Hinkle said he had been a perfect.
~ dutiful husband from the beginning
OF the New Year until last night"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-28
BUCK DEER WITH HORNS
LOCKED KILLED BY AXE

LA CROSSE, Wis. Jan. 2@.-To re-
turn 10 town from a hunting expedi.
ton with the carcasses OF two large
deer. without being forced TO fire q
shot, was the luck OF Jim White Bear.
q W,nnebago indian.
Jim vas hunting about 20 miles
from Black River Falls, in the slash
ings, when he heard the sound OF
heavy breathing in the underbrush.
He found two large buck deer with
their antlers interlocked, one dead
and The other so exhausted that he
was able 10 dispatch the animal with
a few blows of the butt end OF an ak.
The ground and brush were tram
pied tor several yards around. indi
eating that n fierce battle had been
waged between the bucks before one
succumbed As the dead buck fell he
pulled the other one down with him,
and the live one evidently had strug
lied for hours 10 get his antlers loos
ened. but without effect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-28
HIS HELLO. CHICKEN"
WEBSTERIAN SALUTE

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Jan. a.
Blaine Starner kept himself out OF jail
by proving that he had studied his
Webster and knew more about the def
rlhon OF the word chicken" then aid
Magistrate Moore before whom he was
arraigned. SterneT was arrested on
complaint OF young woman who
cha Sed that he had accosted- her with
Hello. chicken"
Your honor" said Starner when ar
raigned. Il don't see that | did any
thing wrong l called the young
woman chicken a perfectly proper
term Just look I'm Webster's diction-
airy and you Will find that l have
transgressed no laws"
NIT ststfdte hUUre TUmmUEed through
MS desk until he found an antlquated
copy OF webster and turning 10 the
word In dispute found
'ChIcken--The young OF various
birds. child, young woman"
Magistrate Moore discharged the
prisoner. lie had fined several Hagers-
town SWANS for using the term and
How he is-thiHkiRg RENTING thu
hnes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-28
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
\ sls,en.' live stock Report

Dunning ~ stevens Live stock Report
EAST BUFFALO. y. T.. Jan. IS.
Cattle: Receipts. two cars; mar
kct steady; prime 1850 10 100
10 steers SS25Q $50. good TO prime
900 TO l,Soo-lb steers. $3.50 as good
10 prime 100 20 l.20Q-lb, steers. s. 20
q 1.75 coarse. plainntsh LOO 10 1900
10 steers. 1915 q 100. medium butcher
steers. 1000 10 llO0-lb. steers, $500
% hatcher steers, $50 10 l,O0O-lb.,
s. 81 u1.25 light butcher steers. s.. -
q 625 best fat cows, s5.50g6; butcher
vows. SA50u5: light butcher COWS. $tn
425 trimmers, S3.60Q 3S0. best fat
hcifcrs SIaT .25: medium butcher heif-
ers s6G6.50 light butcher heifers.
S5.5eu6. stock heifers. sL5OQ5. best
feeding steers. dehorned. S6.25 % so,
light common stoekers, S45oR5; prime
export bulls, $6.25u6.T5: best butcher
bulls. $5.75p6, bologna bulls 50 n 30:
stock bulTs. s. u , 50, best mixers ana
Srrngers 500 Il 10: common TO fair kind
do, S40u50.
Hogs Receipts. 20 cars; market.
strong heavy. $3.50; workers. IS; pigs.
Sheep:- Receipts 10 cars; market.
lower top lambs, sSs5G95 yearlings,
yTUs, weth-rs.- IS a. % -sRes. SIS a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-28
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK PRODICE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Flour: ou'ot
and unsettled Pork strong. mess,
$l9 25M 1915 Lard: Firm; middle west
spot s1O4Od 1880 sugar: Raw. easier;
centrifugal. 90 test. s34j; muscoYalo.
50 test. S2.95; refined. unsettled cut
loaf. S525; crushed, S5.15: powdered.
si40Q445. granulated, S4.3O@4 80, Cof-
fee: Rio, No Z. on spot. 1875 ~ 10 "A =.
Tallow: Firm: city. SIC, county. 6U
sac Hay: Steady; prime sos: No. 3.
500 S5c; clover, 1886. Dressed poul-
try: Easy. turkeys. l49231aC, chick
ems. l29 zee; fowls. 1SM lie; ducks 10
q l9c. Live poultry: Unsettled. geese.
u !, a loo; ducks, 1Imlsc, fowls loo;
turkeys isc; ROSTERS, lie. chickens.
13e Cheese; Quiet and weak: state
milk. common To specials, 14u Use;
skins. common TO specials. y q lac;
fun skins ga &c.
Butter: STEADY; receipts. 7.7o9. cream
cry. extra. 34ia a Csc. state dairy, tubs,
22n3sc: imitation creamery nrsts. "a y
case Eggs: Dull and weak; recelpts,
S,9oi. nearby White fancy. 500 Sic,
nearby -tlAed fancY.-24g 26c1, fresh
firsts, 2Sd27c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-28
MARKETS AND FINANCE

a Superior $40. Calumet a Hecla i,
Chino SIS. Centennial 60, Copper Range
900, DAILY West l4O, Franklin 10. Gil
rouN 4S5. CRANKY so, Greene Cananea
100. Indiana 10. Isle Royale $50, Kerr
Lake so. Lake 1876. LaSalle so, Mason
Valley IS. Massachusetts 8, Mayfiow er
1l5. Miami Is Mohawk is. New Arcadia
so NipissIng %. North Butte l6O, North
Lake 80, Otibway 100, old Colony Min
ing 20 old Dominion 2e, Pond Creek
45' Ray Con 10, Santa Fc 2S5, shannon
20 Shattuck q Arizona 20. Superior *
POston l02I. Superior Co. Trinity 40,
L : Ref A. do pref ia, Utah Con Min
Inp OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-28
Non-TnIker Lose. sneech.

WICHITA. Kan Jan. TIA Wichita
woman has lost her power OF speech.
Mrs. Sierid Norman, so years old de-
Cided "A year ago there was no use OF
her talking. so she refused to converse
with any one. Her son T. F. Norman.
a travelling mechanic. says his mother
hes not spoken to him in a year.
The woman now Is becoming deaf
and losing the use OF her arms and
legs. Recently she was taken 10 a To-
cal hospital PHYSICIANS say nothing
can be done for her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-28
JoBBING PRICES.


Canned Goods-Apples. gals, sS.oO
baked beans lib, 50n soc Lima beans
sld125 Corn Fancy Maine, tl.lO
standard. soc. Table beets. 81 ESQ 40
ard 81: soaked. 5od zoe. salmon;
sockeye. tail. seas: fat. $40; Alaska
reds, $3.50: Alaska pinks, Sl2O Tom1
toes SI40mI50; Marrowfat, sl.lo,
early June, il2o; sIfted early June
81 40 per doz.
= Feed -Jobbing prices In 1Oo-lb.
sacks; bran s24 coarse mlddlings, S23t
fine rniddlings S2S. coarse corn meal,
s215O cracked corn, S2t corn ana
oat chop, $50 per ton
gan patent, $3.50; straight, s. 20; clear.
1880: pure rye $3.50 spring patent,
IS 10 per bbl In wood
Hardware i20b case, pla' Q
barbed wire. 4 point. s225 per spool:
galvanized sheets. - gauge. - 30 70
gauge. 1855, 21-gagc, 1870; 2S-gauge g
s3.SO. 3O-gauge, t2.l0 per cwti singie
ished so per doz.; brack sheets -
mad s4-gauge, SEQ per cwt.; carridse
bolts small, 30. 40 and 8 per cent on
large. es per cent OF list machlne
bolts, small 10 per cent on lerse' %
ons-Raw lInseed. soc: boiled lin
seed. sic. Diamond headlight kero'
sene. hc: Perfection. lie; Eocene
1sc. Crown gasoline. 1SC per gal; tuf-
! pentine. in barrel lots, 49c gal
/ PrOyisions-M Mess pork, sl9 so; fam
4 ily, s23m2l, clear backs, $50 q p. 30
hams, iSiE 2 iGizc: picnic hams, ~
kettle rendered t2itc per ~.
sugnrs--Corrccted daily by W "a
Edgar 4 sons crystal dominoes. 2-lb
,sssSS 90. I'D, $50 Eag , tables
y NNNN powdered. t515: standard pow.
dered, $40; GRADUATED, extra coarse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-28

s, so. granulated. dne Ia bulk, h.10:
granulRted, 25-lb. cottons. t4.76 crystal
domino gran. 2-lb. and 6-lb. cartons, IA
cases SIS crystal domino gran, At
cases, $40, diamond A. SASO, confvv-
TONERS A S465. No A. 81 60: No. g..
SASS. No Q. 81 SO No. & f445; No. \.
t44O. No. y, 81 IS. No. 10. $3.50, No.
IL sie5 No. IL. sl2O: No. IS. sl.lJ,
No. "a. S4.l5 No. rs. t315; non caking
mixture. S5.75; beet grAn1ated. si.6O
per leo lbs household powdered Is.
as to case S3.4O per ease
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-28
PRODUCE

The feature OF an otherwise feature
less market this morning was another
twenty-cent cut In sugar prices. As
was anticipated the Elgin butter mar
ket came unchanged, this week. Poul-
try receipts are not large and aside
from the dressers the demand is not
urgent, but receivers And no trouble III
cleaning up at around Inside quota
lions. The weather tends 10 sttfen the
egg market, but receipts are fairly lib
eral, with free offerings from the
southwest Dressed calves and hoss
are slow and potatoes are practically
nominal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-28
Calves: s5Q1l5o
UNION STOCK YARDS.

Union STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Jan. 2S--Hogs Receipts, %. 900. mar
kat. strong To To- higher; mixed anu
butchers. s735u7.67is good heavy.
Sac % no. rough heavy 81 204s. 80
light s. 80 u Z 50, pigs 1915 u 40. Cat
tie Receipts, $500, market slow
hetyes. seas: cows ana heifers. sac y
20 stockers and feeders. So. 4s4r !. -
Texans. s4.G5J 90; calves. - q 10 70
sheep Receipts. 1900 market duh
10 <Oc lower: native. S460u 5, western,
st75d6 lambs, s6.5ep sos. western,
sG 5O6TSg5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-28
EXPLOSION IN
CLEVELAND KILLS 20

CLEVELAND. o., Jan. 2S.-At
least score OF employees of the Up
son Nut & Bolt Co, were reported
killed or injured, in an explosion OF
one OF the blast furnaces this after
noon. Ten ambulances have been
called to the scene.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-28

The following firms are priv
ieged to execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchanges: Bumpus a
Co, Carlyle * Poyak. K. II. Clarke
& Co: Lewis q. Gorton w A.
Hamlin * Co, Richard Irwin &
Co w + Moss & Co.. I'll. w Noble
a. Co. w. h. Reilly & Co.. William
H. Rose Il Co: IL 5. Warren Il Co.
and George n. West a. Co.