davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14

Mrs Frank Bramer entertained the
Carefree club Tuesday afternoon at her
home in Main street.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14

That is mighty nice stove you have.
You bet it is and | would not have been
able to have had it only for my good
friend; he told me there was a place
could get it for about half what the
others charged, and that is how / hap
pened to get it of The Central Trading
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14

Where do you expect to wind up at?
Oh! if | expect to get the best bargains
l expect to wind up at The Central
Trading Co.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14

Thursday afternoon Mrs. Arnold
at her home in Margaret street.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14

The Misses Tressie Riester and Milda
Kneubuehler entertained a large mum.
Der of young ladies at linen shower at
the latter's home in North Second street
in honor of the Misses Agnes and An
tOinette Paulick, who will shortly be
married. The time was pleasantly spent
in playing games and music. A dainty
luncheon was served after which the
guests departed for their homes wishing
the brides to-be a long and happy we'd
ded life.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14

OF Shields, mourn the death of their IN
FAINT daughter, Gertrude, age one year
which occurred last Saturday afternoon.
Funeral services were held at ST. Luke's
Lutherrn church Monday afternoon and
interment was made in Oak Hill ceme-
tnry
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14

If you need hay go to some farmer.
If you need almost anything else go to
The Central Trading Co.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14
Social DOings

pretty wedding was sOlemnized at
3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
Lutheran church in Redwood, when
Miss Ella Kube, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kube. town of Emmett, and
Mr.. Charles Buchert of the town of Wa
.tertown, were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony. The couple were attend
ed by by Miss Ida Boleman and Mr.. Ed
ward Lanius. Following the ceremony
reception was held at the home of the
brides parents at which only immedi ase
relatives of both parties were present.
They will reside on the Buchert farm in
route 6.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14

Mrs. w. C. Stone entertained the
members of her Sunday school class to
six course dinner at her home Thurs
day evening in houor of Miss Inez Keel
whose. marriage will take place in the
near future. A most enjoyable time
was had by all present. E
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14
| THE DEATH ROLL

Word was received here announcing
the death of Mr.. Frank Kunert which
occurred at Live Oak. Florida, Novemb-
er 1. Mr.. Kunert was formerly mem
Der of the machine firm of Kunert Bros,
and was 63 years old. The burial took
vlye him are his widow, one daughter
and one son., Also three brothers. Ernst
and Edward of WatertOwn and William
of Minneapolis and two sisters, Mrs.
Rudolph Ertl of Minneapolis and Mrs.
John Kuester Of WatertOwn,
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14

Mrs. A. +. Krneger very pleasantly en-
tertained number of her friends
Wednesday afternoon at her home in
Western avenue in honor Of her seventy
third birthday anniversary.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14

Miss Eileen Stats entertained the
Milwaukee Normal school pupils visiting
here, last Friday evening, Miss Gather
inc Moore entertained them Thursday
evening. and Miss Halle Harte enter
tanned them Saturday evening.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14

Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock, Mrs. Isabella Brown and Mrs.
Alice L. Unger, Church street, enter
tanned large number of friends. Prof.
F. Bramer and wife furnished music
for the occasion.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14

The dance given by the ShOemakers
last Saturday evening was we'll attend
ed and most enjoyable time was had
by all present. Arthur Lemke secured
the pair of shoes given away at the
dance
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09

system was proving success in other
cities. lie pointed out that the chairs
and tables could be removed, thu.
making the schools more available
as social centers.
Inspector Small wanted only three
rooms equipped with The proposed
tables and chairs, but the recon-
mendation for entire equipment car
ried by eight TO six.
At tho suggestion of the West war.
rem Residents association. the board
agreed 10 name the new school al
Buchanan-st. and West Grand-bivd.
the George Nj. Condor" In honor OF
George NJ Condor, inspector for the
Fourteenth ward.
An appropriation OF $1,000 for new
electric automobile for Superintendent
Chadsey was passed ~ the board.
Inspector Small gave notice that he
intended TO attck the legality or the
appointment OF Malcomson Il Higgin-
botham as architects for the board
for this year. The appointment was
made last January and Mr.. Small con-
tends that IL legal to make engage
ments only In July. During the COM
ing year the architects will collect
about $4,000 In fees In connection
with the preparation OF building plans
for the board. Mr.. Small declared.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09
ICIALS SUGGEST
|nl|RTER CHANGES
I'll Hurlbut and Others Pre-
sent Ideas Before the
Board

Thursday afternoon. the charter
nmission listened to various city
Anlals and former city officials who
BEEN invited to give their Ideas
new charter.
Uommissioner Hurlbut, OF the park
koartment, declared that his depart
mt ought not TO be consolidated
1kh the D. p. W.. and Commissioner
haror, OF the d. p. W., reiterated the
ntiment. Commissioner Croul be-
wed the police and fire departments
uld be united under commission OF
nblic safety. and that the granting
licenses ought to be taken away
rom the police department. He urged
Hat the date OF the fiscal year be
&Aanged to January 1.
n alexander Dow, general manager or
Nc Edison Illuminating Co., and for
Der member OF the public lighting
said that the city wastes
fnoney through its system OF depart
Dental purchases.
''Private corporations buy when the
navket IL right" he said. but the
61<y must pay whatever price Is de-
handed. The reason is. that money
81 not always available when prices
ste low"
Mr.. Dow advised giving depart
neut lump sum, which would be ex-
Dended at the departments discretion,
Iaotead Of for individual items such as
IRE now included In the budget.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09
With the Minister'S

The Detroit Whist club in the an
nual meeting in its quarters in the
Bowles building, elected the follow
ing officers: President, J. w. Nc
Causey: vice-president, F. o. Bates;
F. f. w. Bright; treasur-
er, Harry Wyma; chairman Of the
committee, w. ID. Ellis
worth. 1t was decided to continue
the monthly series Of games
throughout May. and also the Sat
urday afternoon open games. An at
tempt TO abolish the handicap sys-
TEN failed on close vote. Reports
showed the finances OF the club in
good shape, and the organization in
a generally fiourishing condition.
The following scores were made in
the game following the business
meeting:
NORTH AND SOUTH.
A. G. Stellwagen and Karl D.
Stellwagen. plus 8.
J. w Bradley and Thomas Wat.
son. plus I.
|. S. Crawford and Z. S. Davis,
plus 4.
J. L. bdihWill anu n. r. bOeuIu,
plus 2
Frank s. Eaton and Frank Os-
burn, plus l.
3. h. Pittman and J. Z. Black
more. minus 8 l-2.
EAST AND WEST.
W. y. Battelle and =. E. Slick,
plus 8.
W. l. Bloom and f. +. w. Bright,
plus 3.
Harry Wyma and Murray Cook,
plus |.
A. A. Moore and T. S. Pratt,
minus /.
]. w. McCausey and f. o. Bates,
minus 2 12
w. d. Ellsworth and II. Il. Sim
mons. minus 2
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09
DAUGHTERS ILLNESS
DELAYS JUDGE FUTILE

The session OF the federal grand
Jury called in Bay City for Tuesday Of
next week Is indefinitely postponed,
following a telegram which Elmer
VOORHEES,, clerk OF ,ue United States
district court. has received from
Judge futile stating that he would
nor return TO Detroit for another
week at least on account OF the
serious illness OF his daughter, Ruth.
down south, where she spent the win.
ter with relatives.
Judge futile has spent q vacation
of several weeks In the south and had
expected to return Saturday. Az
sistant District Attorney Bland will
attend hearing In Bay City, Monday
night, In the case OF d. r. Smith. r
O. Eagle. and L. K. Legg. who are
charged with fraudulent use OF the
mails.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09

yestigation. and ascertain the reason
why
Redhsld Explains Plan.
Secretary Redheld explained the
plan TO the United Press today. as fol-
lows
Il have recommended TO President
Wilson that he make available an
appropriation OF 100000 to cover IAN
guage in the appropriation bill, which
states that among the duties oil the
bureau OF foreign and domestic COM
merce are To ascertain at as early
date as possible. and whenever indus.
trial changes shall make II essential,
the cost OF producing articles at the
time dutiable In the United States, IN
leading countries where such articles
are produced under classified
ton showing the different elements OF
cost OF such articles OF production.
including the wages paid In such in
dustries and hours employed per
day; and the profits OF manufacturers
and producers and the comparative
cost OF living and the kind OF living;
what articles are controlled by trusts
or other combinations OF capital. bust
ness operations, or labor, and what
effect the trusts or other combinations
OF capital, business operations or la
Dor have upon production and prices
This Investigation, the law pro-
vides, shall be conducted when re-
quest Is made either by the president
or Congress. | have asked the presi-
dent to order II now. The appropria-
ton Is already available. and the pres
idents consent Is all that is needed to
begin the work"
Secretary Redfield made II known
for the first time that his order or
Tuesday for an investigation of pot
terry manufacture was the initial step
In the general probe. T. j. Sheridan,
former expert of the tariff board, has
been sent to New York. TO begin this
work, and will shortly leave Tor Eu
rope.
The clay products section OF the
bureau OF staidards, at Pittsburgh.
under direction OF Professor \. Is.
Bleininger. was today directed by the
secretary TO cooperate in the pottery
investigation. Plans for investigation
OF other industries are rapidly advanc-
ing, so that special agents can be
assigned to the work.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09
SHOOTS ALLEGED
TOOL THIEVES
Man Lies in Wait and Empties
Gun Into Pair as They
Enter Shed

James Buxton, OF No. s36 Scotch
ave. lay In wait with a double barreled
shotgun, Thursday night. for tool
thieves who had made several trips
to tool shed on his premises, and
when he saw two men entering the
tool shed AT 1880 o'clock. Friday morn
ing, emptied both barrels OF the gun
at them.
Then he notified the police. ana
Signal Officer Dennis found the two
alleged burglars lying near the shed.
badly wounded.
They were taken 10 ST. Mary's hos
pital. where il was found that their
wounds. from the small shot, are not
dangerous. They are under police
guard.
They gave their names as Stanley
Dingwlrz. No. 1873 Poplar-st.. and Jo-
seph Schwartz. No. 36l Warren.ave.
west.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09
nine INJURED IN
STREET ACCIDENTS
None of Those Hurt in Collision
Of Vehicles Is in Serious
Condition

Nine persons we're injured in COLI
mons between various vehicles Thurs
E1.1y night. none of the victims being
1angerously hurt.
r. Henry Van Haven, Of Phillips-av.,
md Miss Pauline De Schuyler, OF
~. 694 East Grand-blvd.. were rid ms
Madden on a motorcycle at Jefferson
Ind Montclair-avs.. when they collided
with an auto containing Joseph Ruten-
'berg, Of No. 507 Lemay-av., and his
ktntee~year-old son, Burkart
Miss De Schuyden sustained a
Wronched back and Van Haven was
o1ufully cut about the head. Ruten-
Nerg and his son were cut by flying
lnss from the windshield Of the auto.
4Ae motorcycle was wrecked.
MT. and Mrs. Charles Parsons. of
me-. IS Twenty-eighth-st.. were tossed
~ the street from their wrecked
junk wagon. and badly cut and
Bru1Sed, when Auto Truck No. 10, of
ne IRE department, crashed into the
wagon 1T Michigan and Wabash.aves.,
Shursday night. Both refused to 60
~ hospitals and were sent home.
IAN automobile driven by James D.
Hunt. Of No. 222 John R-st., collided
With D. u. r. work car at Twenty.
h1rd and Baker-sts, early Friday
Morning, and three persons were IN
fod. while the auto was badly
Wrecked.
EHunt was badly cut about the face;
10 Sara Donogbne. of No. S04 st.
: 1ul-ave., sustained broken collar
Line, and J. Mclaughlin, OF No. 8
gadison-ave., sustained fracture OF
ne left shoulder
iAGcLaughlin and Miss Donoghue
|Noro taken to their homes in an auto
BDetrol.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May s.--Siour; Quiet
IFS lard Bun; middle ~s:, spot.
Nluii.io. sugar: Raw, steady; CEN
trifugAl. 90 test, esso; muscovsdo, ~
tsst, t2.se: rern ID. dull out loaf. 1905
95.tB: crushed. $3.50 v6: powdered.
et.80 A4b. gran uiAtcd, $500 40.
Coffee: Rio No. ; on spot. II Nc. Tall
low: steady, city. st.c: country, So n
S%c. Hay: Firm prime. yTIfH. No.
.. so1 s1isc; clover, a6cTel. Dressed
chickens, $50 sc. fowls. i4Il9c.
ducks. lsc. lave poultry. Steady
geese. loo. ducks.-ttcl fowls. lsc: tur-
keyr. 12yc. roosters. llmo;- chickens.
br1ilers. som Cheese! Dull; state
milk. common 10 specials, 121 lie;
skins. common 10 special. s6i3c! full
skins 80 nfc.
butter: steady receipts, 1905:
creamery extra. 2sis n 2ac; state dairy
tubs sIu 3s,so. Imitation creamery
hrsts. 7TT37isc. Eggs Firm. receipts.
af,2s2. nearby white fancy. % n a3c;
Nearby mixed fancy, 1sa a0isc. fresh
hrsts. 100 :2c.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09
40 ESTABLISH NEW
STATE FOREST RESERVES

LANSING. Mich, May 9.--Eighteen
e1ousand acres OF land in Kalkaska
and Grand Traverse counties are to
~ get aside as forest reserves in ad.
Alton to the reserves already main
tained BY the state. according to de.
e1olon Of the public domain commits
sion at It's meeting. yesterday. The
'eommission is also considering the
establishment OF q reserve of 10000
acres In Luce county. Provision has
;boen made for the establishment OF
Ire lines around the state forest re-
serves at Houghton and Higgins Lake.
n Crawford and Rose common counties.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09

COM6TOCK--May 7. at her residence.
\ 3ob Sixteenth-st.. Kate A.. aged 81
K years, beloved wife or George W.
'& (omstock: mother Of Mrs Frank
b ltokcr. and sister OF Miss Mary g.
Baker Funeral Saturday . y. m.
a from house.
oA1NEs--May 8. at residence. Al Hem
nothsr cf Mrs: Mary Lee. grand
Z 4foay, May 10, At e.3o q. IN. from
Y Davis Undertaking pariors. ~ Benz
Skf.f.AuHpR2-Frank 1. Gallagher. be.
g 4oHeA -soa- of -TAomas land Fannie
Il a. Gallagher. Wednesday. May :,
\ ,AIed - years II months. Funeral
4 U8tufday, May 10. from residence. ls5
" 9oanecticut-ave.. at $3.50 D. m.
Z. Johan. beloved wife of
k< kyedeyick Lutte and mother or IDA
M Xofnack, Frederick. Clara. Fred,
Es< yol1e, Otto Eddie and -E'reda agsd
g "a years II month";. Funeral from
& 1I111ooee. 700 los. Campeu-ave.. Sat-
e i:sS 4, ss ss.nss ..,,,, and
nN61H-Wti May 2. aged
TfnFA widow Of the late John
<T2W end beloved mother OF
N. Mrs., John Knopg. Mrs. :.
fuueral Saturday from
II3IR0s - 1:se p. m.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09
MAKERS OF PARIS
TO STRIKE SATURDAY

PARIS. May 9.-The bakers have
I'D their last word In the proposed
54tke, and tomorrow Paris may be
B4oprived Of Its usual supply OF the
|peAR Of life. unless the employers
nks action today
Several weeks ago the union OF
9kers delivered an ultimatum to
4eir employers, demanding reforms
~ working conditions, less work and
nore pay. The bakery heads refused
|eo listen to the demands, and the
1akers set tomorrow, the day before
ontacost Sunday. as the time for the
EWn1kout. Today they announced
|fheir plans were complete.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09
MARRY WHILE YOUNG"
HARVARD HEADS ADVICE

CHICAGO. May 9.--Marry young.
n you would be happy. advised Presi-
dent A. Lawrence Lowell, OF Harvard
university. Speaking al a dinner ten
dered him by the Harvard club. OF
Chicago.
1T IL neither we'll for the man nor
his community that he be forced to
wait until he Is % or more before he
can think OF marriage" said Presi.
dent Lowell 1T is far better that
he enter college at an earlier age,
close his work In the regular time.
and then launch his efforts In the
world while he Is youns.
President Lowell spoke at North.
western university today
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09

b,vts ~ fVe bl. tuInsps. wv we - I,
Florida tomatoes, 81 6op5 pc. s-6aslse
rrst-. s0catl basket: pie plant - no
bur CHI; So per ease SECTION grass .
green peas. sg.S9gs per hamper.
ao.sy.Fancy white. isQiTe Am.
'' s.y ,G5s s shp asas' :s: pay IL.
lots, b. Detroit: 40. I timothy.
N H. mixed No. ,isSi iISsa'i light se ms:S
.s:s, ana o., az straw. s;:ss.s: i 81. ".
iik &c; No. xissn bulls. Sc; No: cured
i.c; No cured muT Nn . .as; No;
fss ser Mo- I'I green ' s:it ise; No; horse
hides. 81; No. IS horse hides. Is; sheep:
:ki ms N as t9 s,S smopn' o q Tooa Cha S S
Ls.ons--Messinss ss.So07 per box
Lims.-N 1i.es dos. -,
O.ions yellow. car lots. $4,000 per
spa ish. tisS per crate; Texas Bsrmu.
d' sr. s,ssg Rsr Su navel $4,000
POULTRY - SPRING. l7n 01se: hens.
$50 sus ;u iigise is TS9:s'T per- rs IS
T.iiow--No. !; e. No Z So In
rine:ppl~sM,ssega PEI, crate. $50
bu. 81 per Dbl: Florida potatoes. 81
per 6u: s5a65o per Dbl.
straw berries-2%-Qt. cases. $500
sweet Petasoes-Jsrssy. kiln dried
81 IS per hamper.
JOBBiN0 PRICES.
sa G:a- s:.n 1'i iiS r m: bsa ss;
$40 las; Corn; Fancy Maine;. N.iS
Peas: Fancy sye' early June 80: :s.nS-
s fs .a iH.s ssss s ags $40 S xa:x.
toes tee:. W.; s.oSrsS sA 'iMa srioWIas siis:
early June. sLso: s:ftsd early June
SACK: bran. G ssI se..s middlins: 0G sii
sassd '' ersetsd Corn ' IS: ee corn and
"A t, CHOP 'sb Hss ' Saies. s.., M,on,
Iys: $3.50: spring patsa', 's.i0 per DBL
Hardware Nails. s2lo case: plat
ssresd wire; soinI ,::! e:r spool:
St.lS; SO-gauge. $3.50 per cwt; sinsI
Ss psr So. .'i S.SSs sr : ss: DGl
and Ngauge.. S27o per cwt; carriage
bolts. small 70 and 10 per cent on:
large. 90 per cent on list: machine
large. IS per cent OF list
ONs-Raw linsssd, see; boiled lin
seed. sac: Diamond headlight kero
sene. lohc: perfection. lilo. Pslacine
lac: Crown gasoline. nc per gal. tur~
pentine. In barrel loIs. csc per gal.
Prov isi0ns-Mess porx $22. family.
$2312%: clear oAcks. $2l a 81 So:
hams. l5hGlshc: picnic hams. l2hc
bacon. TN 0lShc: lard IN tierces
l2Ac: kettle rendered, IS = c per 10.
Sugar--Corrected daily py W. II. Ed.
gar & sons: Crystal dominoes. Alb.
$3.50: do. 5-lb.. $40; eagle tablets.
500; cut loaf. $3.50 cubes. S5.O5
XXXX powdered. S5.05: standard pow
dered, IS: granulated. extra coarse.
s47o; sranulated. fine. in bulk. $3.50:
granulated, 25-lb. cottons. 1+.66: crys-
tai domino. gran, GLIB. and 6-lb. car
tons. In cases. $3.50; crystal domino
gran HE cases. So diamond a. $40:
confectioners' A. S4.55; No. 4. $3.50: No
5, $40. No. s. $40; No. I, S435: No.
s. - 30; No 8. $&25; No. TO- $t20; No.
H. Stl5, No. IL. $4.l0: No. -. $Ao6.
No. II. $+:0S: No. 10. S&.0s non -caking
mixture. 1916 per 100 lbs household
powdered. Is. 4S to case. $40 per
case.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. May s.-Butter Extras,
27c: hrsts, IS X q 26c; dairy extras. 2Gc:
rrsts. 2+c. Eggs Prime rrsts. INC;
hrsts, lsc. Cheese: skins, l2s. 413c;
young Americas l3a. Ml4c. Potatoes:
40 a 47c Michigan, aga +7c. Live poul-
try: Fowls, l., N G1Sc; ducks, l5I1sc;
geese, ll1lac; springs. 1871 dl7c; tur-
keys lSc.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09

PHILADELPHIA, May s.--Hugh G.
Eakins, a recluse. reported TO be worth
500. 900. committed suicide In Fair
mount park late yesterday by slash
ing his wrists with a razor
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09

The following firms are priv.
ileGed TO execute orders On the
Detroit stock Exchange: Bumpus 4
Co, Carlyle a Povsk, 4. H. Clarke
a Co. Lewis q. dorton. ". A.
Hamlin 4 Co. Richard Irwin d
90. W. V. Moss Co. H W. Noble
A CO.. W. e, Reilly d Co. william
H. Rose 4 Co. n 9 warren . Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09
SABBATICAL PLAN AP.
PROVED BY SCHOOL BOARD
(COntinued from Page OneD

spectors Mumford. Began and I.owrie.
Ii was decided to equip the new
Sapson school with chairs and tables
instead OF seats and desks. Superin-
tendent Chadsey recommended the
change, saying the chair and table
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09

a WARRINGTON. May Sit has
44en decided by Secretary OF War
HARRISON to extend to the students or
Michigan colleges an Invitation to at
'tend the experimental military camp
'of' instruction which will be held az
gettysburg for six weeks beginning
July Z.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09
HetrSss Wsdf Count.

BALTIMORE. May 9.--Miss Louise
Warfieid. daughter ~ former Gov
ernor Edwin wsrneld. and Count
Vladimir -Ledochowaki, of Poland.
were married lste yesterday ut the
residence OF the brides parents.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09

0uttoe-B0ard p9ioee are: creamery
packing s6ox. 400 per ID.
Egws Current receipts. candl.d
cases included. isAc per dos. Recsipts.
LESS CAGES
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09
EAST BUFFALO.
D1.aing stevens Liye stock Report

EAST BUFFALO, n. Y. May o.
Hogs. Receipts. I'VE ears. market.
i.so0-lb. steers. ssas4o, do, Ito, to
J, aoo,ib.- steers, steers. s1s6 Ys2S; coarse
sIs medium TO Su tSo s,ess ser 80 20
l.loo-lb:, $3.50 I,7e; butcher steers. $50
TO l.0o0-lb.. 1926 '.ss; light butcher
steers. Sa725; best fat cows. 1901:
eoS. ';.sss @n.s ,ssee sS'f Ssst
heisers. js'isd7.So' light butcher hell.
ers, @e.26q6.50. stock heifers. 3e4ss0;
775; light common stockers. $50 so;
SassS.r bulls, ss:ss7',y;"' So!osn:
bulls. es.5s 1875: stock bulls: $500
common kind do. 3+oaeO.
Hogs: Receipts. ~ cars; market.
strong: heavy, .ss.7oas75; workers..
sSssS R sss s'o s cars: market.
slow: top lsmbe. sT76 gs wool lambs,
4. ,,Ins:.. ,sss,sSg:; xsias,ssr::1 'sSsiS. ewes.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
May e.-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket slow and lower; mixed and butch
$40; pigs. 1856 asst Cattle; Receipts.
1000: market, dull and weak: beeves.
81. 2069: cows and hsifers $500 q SIS;
stocksrs and feeders. $50 7.s0: Texans,
t6.56G7.1S; calves. S6.50dS25. Sheep:
Re osipts, l,&00; market. steady and
lower: native, s61546s5 western.
;s::ssXssssssi lambs. 's'aS0''s; western.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND May 8.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 1000: steady; workers.. mixed
and pigs, $3.50. heavies. $40. Cattle:
Receipts. cars slow: steady sheep
and lambs; Receipts IS csrs:S775G
g. Calves Receipts $50; Ss,5ode
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09

Busrness-Iike Printing. No fuss ann
no feathers. The plain neat kind thar
looks right Times Printing Co.. ID
John R--st. Oh Main 149S or city 1850