davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08
494 BLUE STAR TAG
BOXES YIELD 1896

Al noon, Monday. 1t was announced
In the Dime Savings bank by Louis
c. Sherwood, assistant cashier. that
1874 Blue Star tag day boxes had been
counted and that the total receipts
were s9396.9S
This means that last years record
will almost certainly be broken. as
there are about 700 more boxes &c
come In. The boxes are coming in
very slowly Miss Van SICKLE, exec
utive secretary OF the Detroit Tuber
culosis sanatorium. said. Monday. that
II would take several days to collect
all the boxes from the factories
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
MORE ACTIVE
Securities in General Act Fairly
Well, Although Prices Are
FractiOnally Lower

NEW YORK. June S.-While the
stock market was quiet and prices
generally we're fractionally under Sat
urday's close. stocks at the opening
acted fairly well. considering the
sharp rise OF late Saturday
Steel today opened IA down a.
81 rs, but quickly rallied 10 % Ne"
Haven opened on l is at So 81,
ii a. m.-The market appeared 70
gather strength due 10 the Win.
drawal OF Tampico blockade orders Uy
Dictator Huerta. There was a RAM
IN Lehigh Valley and New maven
Steel strengthened, also,
though strong .,.op,.
o. m.-The market was decided!
active during the early afternoon put
encouragement ruled because even
with the dulfness prices ruled nrm'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08
HONOR ROLL OF
EARLY CLOSERS
IS PUBLISHED
See Page Seven for List of Firms
That Give Employees Satur-
day Night OF
CAMP AIGN CONTINUES
IN THE OUTSKIRTS
Merchants in Suburbs Ask Aid
in Making Closing Movement
Successful

On page : Will be found list OF all
the erttais arms OF Detroit ina; have
Joined the Saturday evening closing
movement, and close their shops AZ
O'Clock Saturday afternoons. OF be
fore
With the list appears blank, on
when customers may indicate that
they-are IN favor or the movement %
pledging themselves not 10 buy any
thing after o'clock, Saturday after
noon There Is space on the blank IN
which u person may indicate that
there are certain stores which keep
open Saturday evening 10 whose at
tenIion he wishes 10 call the fact that
Ae-AiIl not make any purchases N
that time
The sunday newspapers carried
these blanks and a number OF them
" ere turned in. signed, TO the retail
merchants bureau OF the Board OF
Commerce, Monday morning Several
people specified the few merchants
in the downtown district that are
still holding out against the move
ment. and signihed that they wished
them TO know that the writer's would
do no shopping in-the evening Oth.
ers wrote "All OF them" and Every
enc in the space left for that pur-
pose
Efforts will now be made 70 con
tinue the campaign along the arteries
OF trade radiattng from the center OF
the city into the residence and subur
tan districts Merchants on nearly
every one of these avenues, and in
every section OF the city have ap-
pealed 10 the retail merchants
bureau for aid in making the Satur-
day evening closing movement apply
10 their neighborhoods
From Hamtramck came request 10
Secretary Wreford Monday morning
that committee he sent out there
TO urge TIE merchants 10 close az {
O'Clock saturday The writer asked
that hrs name be- withheld but he
said that he would ike 10 have a
chance 70 go 10 church or sunday
and would 20 II he could have hi,
Saturday evening for the work which
he now has 10 do on the first day OF
the week
Mrs Max Cohn No 25-27 John-R
st. reported 10 the retail merchants
bureau Monday that ior three years
she has closed her millinery shop or
Saturday evenings. and thar she
would Ike 10 have her name on The
honor roll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08
ID. L. X. WRECK
DUE TO POOR CONDI-
TON OF TRACKS
OContInued trom Pngr Onrl

been IN good condition. the accident
could not have happened
Mr. Bancroft admitted that the
pavement between the rails Is much
the worse for wear. and amounts In
scme places 10 no pavement az all
But this. he said was Of no particular
importance in determining the cause
or the accident
What, then in your opinion. raus
ed the wreck" asked Mr. Tarsney
Bad rails and bad alignment re-
piled Mr. Bancroft
MI Weadock went after Mr. Bar
croft iercely and was very sarcastic
In his questions and comHent3 Mr
Bancroft answered calmly and was
always self-possessed
Can YOU determine what deprecia.
tor yotI Ntt on tttts track tn -ffgee p.
asked Nj Weadock. al one part oi
the examination
Let me explain about that" asked
MIR Bancroft
i want you 20 answer my question
without explaining said Mr. Wea.
dock
i can't answer your question with
out explaining"
Answer my question, yes or non
roared Mr. Weadock.
Assistant Prosecutor Robinson and
Mr. Tarsney objected. and three at
torneys all shouted ~ once Coroner
Rothacher pounded his desk
Answer as YOU like" he said Ia
Mr. Bancroft you may give what
ever explanation you want to give :
merely wanted 10 put a stop tc
his nolitlcal orations. remarked Mr.
Weadock.
I You're the only one who is dellv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08
ITALIAN SUSPECTS ARE
RELEASED BY POLICE

The FIVE Italians rounded M on
suspicion OF being implicated in the
kidnapping OF little, Sammy Mocero
son OF a wealthy fruit dealer at No.
39S I.arned-st west were released by
the police Monday noon when No
Zero refused 10 swear 10 warrants
against the men.
Detectives are now centering their
efforts TO round mp the undesirables
In the colony. and chase the mout OF
the city Some OF the men released
Monday. were told To get out or be
rearrested as suspicious persons as
often as they are seen on the streets
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08
UNCLE SAM TO SETTLE
WANAMAKER FRAUD CASES

WASHINGTON, June s-That d
500 900 settlement OF customs fraud
cases against John Wanamsker is
soon TO be accepted by the govern
ment was the confidential announce
ment today from the treasury depart
ment.
A similar settlement was accepted
in the case in the closing days OF the
Taft regime. but the case was reopen
ed under this administration. A grand
Jury al Philadelphia refused TO indict
Wanamaker or others.
This announcement was confirmed
also by high authority In the de
partment OF justice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK Iuns g. Flour Quiet
and steady Pork steady mess. So
NZZ5U Lard Firm middle west
SPOT SIU.U5 dl015 sugar Raw,
uuiet: centrifugal. SO test. S32S. mus
cOvade. So test t264 refined. quiet,
cut loaf S5l5 crushed $5.05 pow
dered t43O STIMULATED 81 20 n . %.
Coqee RIO NJ on spot siaT TAI
country. GdGt.C Hay steady prime.
81 1919 NJ. ?, sIta 0g2fac; clover s2ts
as. 05 Dressed poultry quiet tur-
KEYS lGd use, rhickens. l5n 23c. fowls.
1eGlqc. ducks t4T16c. Live poultry.
Firm. geese. 1919 T1Ics ducks i3n
lac fowls lCt. G11igc. turkeys l2c;
ROSTERS. i1at2t chickens hroilers 80
63gt Cheese Firm state milk
common 10 specials l2iq d14&4 G..
skins common TO special 1l2c full
skins Ia dic
Butter Easier. receipts. l0.N2h
creamery extra. 2Gtq "a pc state dairy.
cubs igN25tbc Eggs Firm receipts
lSg4e nearby white fancy 24N "a y 81
nearby mixed fancy laia ~ ~ ac fresh
frgtS con 9fD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08
ADMITS ROBBERY OF
CONDUCTOR ON CAR

Robert Afailey5 brought back from
New York 20 answer the charge OF
armed robbery, OF Conductor, Harry
Van Ness. on a Toledo car, as II was
speeding along FOREST, near the
Boulevard. confessed to Detectives
Gill and Quinn, Sunday that he was
one OF the three holdup men His
Walter and George, are
named In the warrant as accOmplices,
but they have not been captured
Robert was caught al the home OF a
fourth brother who is a New York
policeman lie was arraigned before
Jupstice Stein, Monday. and waived
70 the recorders court. bail being
fixed NJ $1,000 with two sureties Life
imprisonment is the maximum pen.
atty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08
/. GOVERNMENT BONDS
\ Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
TNITED STATES CROP REPORT.

WASHINGTON June s--Crop esti
mates 81 the department OF agriculture
TO-DAY gave the condition 81 winter
Gs.s Is1ne. L. 1914 aud SOS ,gpI. the To-
yea arfrApe Condition or -sBfine
wheat vas s5 8. Campared with 90
last wear md as for the t0-vear aver
age Condition ~ all wheat was %
com~1red with So last year and s5.5
TO- 10 Years
Nsr~-~e ~ Spring wheat was estI-
naate4 ~ : Aq0 600 or ga per cent as
ro.,,r ered with 1918
~cfAt 0~oductiar OF winter wheat FOR
ff1 . ,.~T asti.nated ~ ass 600 000 hush
80 rrs-.~nred with sac. 600 600 ~ 1919
as - Aoa 600 for 10 year, Snrin p
f.-hs~t n~Dductfon was estimated ~
go eoe ooa bushels against $40 A00 0An
reSs and 7ts.OO0.0 900 FOR the To-
yesr period .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08
CLAIMS HE WAS ROBBED
OF OLD "STRAD" VIOLI<

Sam Osman. who gave his address
as No. Catherine-st.. which is James
Buffers saloon. reported TO the 20.
lice. Monday that he was held up
by two men. Sunday night, and rob
bed OF Stradlvarius violin, stamped
with date 1896. He says the bandits
also took 81 watch and two rings
from him. Police placed a value OF
$40 on the whole outfit.
Job Printing Et.,c Wight. Times
Printing Co. 13 John r. at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08
TNIoN sToCK YARDS.

TNiON STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
June s--Hoes Receipts. $4,000. mar
ret slow 5mlOc Low er, mixed and
butchers xSds2- good heavy. tI.g5 "a
sos rough heavy. S1S0d1.s5. light s.
uS35. pigs S1l0d7s5. Cattle Re
CENTS 5000, maj ket. steady 10 loo
lower beeves s. 26m 20 cows and
b.tfers tg1UQL8 20, stOckers and feed
ers 81 3OdS.2s Texans, So sOd so.
calves t7HI015,O sheep Receipts
r 0O0. market slow steady and shad-
IMP lower. native. s55Od6 30. western
S5I5dG4n. lambs. So 5Ods55. western
4 - Z
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

IHIIATU IUne B-UpenIWg =
Wheat July steady. September NJ
&c Corn July up isc. September up
sc oats. duly W. Sc September up
sc Provisions Firm and higher
Noon w heat JULY steady Septen-
Der down +. &c Corn. July up a a. sep
TENDER steady oats July steady
September steady
Close-=Wheat. JULY down 10. SEN
TENDER down al Corn July M no.
September up &c oats July steady
September Up &c, Provisions Firm
and higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08
cLENELiNp IIyE srocK.

- -AND, June s-Hogs Re-
Ser. mixed. ireavies
srrsr.,..-. Rigs and lights,
Ssi0. rorEhs. ST115. stagk. t6.T5 Cat
tie Receipts. 500. strong. sheep and
lambs Receipts 500. lambs steady,
tzheep slow yearllngs 81 top spring
lambs g. 80 ton calves Receipts 500
head. steady. t1025 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08

The following firms are privi-
legged to execute orders on the
Exchange: Carlyle & Povah. w. A
HamIin & Co. II. W Noble & Co,
W K. Moss & Co, Lewis q, Gorton,
w h Reilly q Co. Geo. NJ. West
& Co. H. 8 Warren & Co. VIM n.
Rose & Co. w A. Neer a Co.
w B Mel auRhifn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08
CUIC1CO puODICE.

CHICAGO. June Butter Extras.
eGt.c nrsts 23I23t4c Eggs Prime
hrsts. t7L dlTa, Hrsts ISL d1srst.
Cheese skins, i8a. ai4c. Young Am-
rric8s lJN1514 a. q. 1--we poultry Fowls.
i5di5igc duck.t iSaltc: geese ioN
lIc. turkeys l5c hroilers 2SN 32e
Potatoes Michigan. s06 go Wiscon-
Elm ao09sc. Minnesota. 90 dase new.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08

NENN YORK. june E-Monev on call
! s. ueT cent Time money. per cesi
for SIX months Mercantile baper>s3i D.
a. per cent Bar silver London. ~
pence New York; 5g.c Demand ster.
ling xgsTT5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08
TnIEDn GRAIN.

FTlT .IIlI IUUr " heat IUsTl.
Cd, Man So. July S~.C Corn: cash.
544c MAY. 74s.c jay 1l'sc oats
cash 4-i.c, MAY. asa g.. July. AVis g.
Ev.- Cash ttr tloVer.eed. Cash.
$. 50. October aud December - aV.
Timothy cash S245. september.
S25el Butter cggs and has Tn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08

: the bulge in corn and gained an adj
dltl0nal traction Boa the trst hall hout'
shorts buying because 81 the strength
in\corL
market where OfterIues were very
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08

Butter-Creamery extras. 20 nc
hrsts. - y dairy. lbct packing STOCK,
l5c per 10
Eggs -I resh receipts cases includ-
ed. nrsts 1919 per daz Receipts. 1923
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08
sCHICAGO GRAIN AN PRonVcp

CHICAGO. jane R-WIenf voa
steady and a shade higher ON higher
cables. but trading was light and an
easier feeling developed az the end o.
&c
Coru had support from the cable and
started z. u iac higher Offerings were
light In the early trading and the ad.
vance was maintained
Oats started = G higher on account u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08

Control OF employment agencies In
Luxembourg will be taken over BY
the government.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08
wv Nnnk MErAI..

NEW YORK June -The metal ex-
Chuugs closed uulet Spot hopper.
$3.50 al3.S0 Lead i3.s5a3s5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08

job Printing Done Right. Time
Printing Coz. i3 John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08

LAKE, AND RIVER STEAMERS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-08

The supply 90 strawberries was not
lA4ge this morning as the shipped-lh
stock was late gettug in. but IL VAS
expected there would De- plenty later
ON. Offerings nov consist Ncr2 lafketN
of western Michigan fruit. with q L%W
sttll comiug from Delaware Home
grown berries made their appearance
an me city markets this moyUiuI and
.hy the end OF the week viii Dee pteiil-
ful Melons 81 both Kinds were sharp
lN. iuWeE and tine vegetable Ilsi -
gradually changing 90 tht home grown
varieties but prices We're about the
same as heretofore
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-29
GOVT. CONTROL OfPOWfRSITfS
Former Secretary OF Interior Appears
Before Senate Committee.

Washington = Predominance of fed
eral control of water power was
urged today by Walter l.. Fisher, for
mer secretary of the interior, before
the senate lands committee, consider
ing the water power site leasing bill.
Senators led by Senator Smoot con-
tending for states rights subjected him
to prolonged examination.
Men who now contending that the
states must be left free to regulate
the water within their boundaries, j"
said Mr.. Fisher, will live to see the
water power men crowding congress
few years hence with the plea that
the federal government must take over
the entire suject of regulation to save
them from the disaster of conflicting
state regulations, just as the railroad
men have DONE"
Mr.. Fisher contended that the bill
quite properly provided for co-opera-
ton between state and federal govern
ment and that the federal government
should regulate service and charges
until the states provided suitable ma
chinery for doing SO.
Mr.. Fisher defended the wisdom of
vesting the secretary of the interior
with broad regulatory powers as dis
tinguished from specific provision of
law. When his attention was called to
statements by power companies rep
resentatives that regulating powers
in the hands of the secretary would
prevent the investment of capital, Mr..
Fisher pointed to permits already
granted as attracting sufficient capital
although they armed the secretary
with broad powers.-Capital News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-29

noun, of ROseworth, were Bull visit
ors last Thursday.
j. j. Gray and w. Gooding, of Belle
vue, were transacting business in this
city last Thursday.
Miss Lola Cook, of Castleford, was
IN Buhl Tuesday doing some Xmas
shopping.
Miss Dixie Parker arrived home
from Umatilla, yesterday to spend the
holidays with her parents.
Mrs. John Bradish, Miss Beulah
Hahn and Pat Rutherford spent We'd
| nesday in Twin Falls.
Pat Shfer left Saturday morning
for visit to his former home in Kan
sas.
Mrs. II. F. Parker and children left
the last of the week for visit with
her parents in Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Machacek and FAM
lily left Saturday for a visit with Mr..
Machacek's parents in Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Payne left Wednes-
day to spend the holidays at Glenn's
Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B.Jennings and
family left Saturday for an extended
visit with relatives in Missouri.
Lambert King has taken charge of
the west end local and his family
will remain in Bull for the winter.
Miss Edith Amos arrived home Sat
urday to spend the Xmas vacation
with her parents.
Sherman Hull has accepted posi-
tlon with the Straus and Glamber
clothing store.
Paul Amos came home Sunday from
MOSCOW to spend the holidays with
his parents.
Miss Lucy Braden, who has been Wis
lting for the past week at the Constant
home, left Monday morning for her
home in Boise.
John Blanksma, mother and sister.
left the first of the week for visit
with relatives in Dodge Center, MINI.
Harry LeMoine and w. A. Aulton
were in Bull the first of the week
from their home in the Hagerman val
ley,
Mr.. and Mrs F. C. Spencer of Twin
Falls, spent Sunday with Mrs. Spen-
GERS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Preston.
Mrs. j. G. Gates and daughter, Miss
Esther, of Castleford, left ON Tues
day morning for Portland, Oregon,
where they will make an extended
visit with Mrs. Gates daughter, Mrs.
Floy Spahlding. and family. Miss
Esther will enter school in the Rose
City, and they expect to return to
Bull the latter part OF next June.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-29
BUHL NEWS.
. = .
(FrOm the Bull Herald.)

(From the Bull Heraldl
Mrs. r. T. COllard, OF Castleford,
was Bull visitor Tuesday.
Ray Overbaugh left Saturday for a
visit in Iowa
e w. Peck has been on the sick
list for the past few days.
Jack Thorpe, OF Twin Falls, was a
Bull visitor Tuesday.
Z c. J. Kalina, was business visit
or in Twin Falls one day last week.
O. F. Reed was a business visitor
IN Twin Falls the last Of the week.
Mrs G. Hasten, of Castleford. spent
Tuesday in Bull.
John Hubbel is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Eta Green spent Friday night
and Saturday at Twin Falls.
Mrs. Blair Eangfosd spent Monday
in Twin Falls.
JOS. Ningler and wife left Saturday
for visit with relatives in Ellis Grove.
Illinois.
Fay Hahn left Saturday for visit
in Kansas City. Missouri.
Mrs. Frank Dalton was Twin Falls
Nieitor Tuesday.
Mr.. j. D. DeLarmie left Saturday
Tor an extended visit In New York.
John Higbee left Saturday for a
visit with his parents in Missouri
Mr.. and Mra H. Morrison arrived
Friday from Boise to spend the holt
days with Mr.. Morrison's sister, Mrs.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-29
RENEGADE RED SHOOTS CHIEF
Deputy Sheriff Obey of Bonneville,
Twice Hit by Bullets.

Idaho Falls-Two Bannock Indians,
Tom Lasieur, chief Of police of the
Fort Hall Indian reservation, and
Tyziea, a renegade Indian and horse
thief of the reservation, are in the
general hospital here both fatally
wounded, and Deputy Sheriff Bob Obey
OF Bonneville county, was shot twice
through the arm by Tyziea; two In
dams in the county Jail here and
Sheriff Mulliner and posse securing
the sagebrush and nearby foothills
for others, is the story of fight
which occurred Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.
Deputy Sheriff Obey telephoned to
Lasieur at Ross Fork Saturday there
was band of Indians camped north
of town and he suspicioned that they
had a lot of stolen horses. Lasieur
came from the reservation Sunday
morning and, accompanied by Deputy
Obey, they rode to the Indian camp.
When they reached there the flaps of
the tepee were pulled down, though
smoke was coming out at the top and,
believing that their man was there,
they called on him to come out Re-
ceiving no answer, Lasieur posted
stood at the front.
After calling on their man to come
out and, receiving no answer, Lasieur
entered the tepee and was shot by
Tyziea, who was waiting for him.
Hearing the shots, Obey ran to the
front of the tent, Lasieur coming out
at the back. Obey ran to the rear of
the tent and saw Lasieur staggering
off into the sagebrush
Tyziea shot at Obey, shooting off his
trigger finger and knocking his gun
out of his hand into the deep snow.
Obey reached for his gun and, coming
up shooting, got his man through the
chest. dropping him to the ground In
the meantime Obey was snot once
more through the arm, though he is
not certain who fired the shot, seeing
that his man was out of the way. Obey
hurried out to see how badly Lasieur
was hurt when an Indian, supposed to
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-29

Gallas was q yeary of age and Is
survived by wife and two small
children, one four and the other two
years Of age Haley News-1Gfner.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-29

be the squaw of Tyziea, fired on him
with rifle.
Obey left the wounded man and hur-
ried back to town for rejnforcements
He telephoned the information to the
sheriff's office; that official getting an
automobile and hurrying out to the IN
dian camp, in the meantime spread
the alarm and ordered men to follow
him on horses. On reaching the camp,
the sheriff found it deserted and
brought the two badly wounded men
back to the hospital.
The men on horses rounded up two
Indians and sent them under guard to
the county Jail and spread out over
the desert looking for the squaw OF
Iyzlea, she being mounted and armed.
Another camp of Indians south of
town has been rounded up and WORD
sent to government officials on the
Fort Hall reservation to come and ges
Them
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-29
PORTLAND MARKET REPORT.

North Portland, Ore, Dec. %, 1914.
Receipts for the week have heen
Cattle, 63S; calves, 8; hogs, 7,122;
sheep, 2,469
Cattle.
The cattle market opened up for the
week very actively. Good quality of
offerings was in evidence, choice
steers going as high as $7:75;s cows
touched the $500 level Since Mon
day the run has been below normal
with good demand
Hogs.
very keen hog market started
Monday with a run of nearly 5000,
tops bringing $3.50 This market has
maintained it's supremacy in price
over all other American markets for
some time.
Sheep.
With the exception of Mondays run
the receipts continue light The mar
ket on all classes of sheep is good and
killers take all offerings readily.
Shipping to the market could be ma
terially increased without any decline
in price