davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
ITALIANS RELEASED:
ENRIGHT ADMITS ACT

Carlo Lopiccolo. barber at No. 52l
Gratiot-ave.. and his brother, Charles.
OF No. 500 Gratiot-ave., who were ar
rested on suspicion. when James En-
right. Of Cleveland. was found with
his throat cut In Carlos shop, Tues.
day noon, were released, Wednesday
afternoon after Enright had admitted
to Detectives Grossman and Plies that
he cut his own throat.
The police are still mystified az to
how the razor was hidden In an old
can, but believe that some excited per-
son in the shop may have hidden It
there.
Enright, who said, Tuesday, that he
was crazy" tod ne officers, Wednes.
day. that he was respondent. In bad
health and mentally weak.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25

line and also an east and west cross
town line that will take care Of the
Milwaukee Junction manufacturing
district. Commissioner Dodge ad-
mitted that there are one or two bad
jogs in the proposed route. but he
declared that 1t is the best possible
route to meet conditions as they ex-
ist at the present time. At one
point, In sparsely settled section, II
will be necessary for the city to
knock off the corner OF q street to
accommodate the car line, out the
commissioner and the aldermen
agreed that this was an Incidental
item that could be attended to with
out trouble. Seebalt Is wide street
and will nicely accommodate double
track. City Engineer Mccormick
went over the route to study the
width OF the streets on which It Is
intended the car line will be built.
Attorney Weadock, representing the
ID. u. r.. was inclined to protest
against the northward jog between
Lindwood and Van Court-aves., ex-
planning that the additional two miles
OF trackage would cost the company
$4,000 more q year to operate.
I'VE can't use McGraw-ave., and
this Is the only feasible plan that the
aldermen and myself agree upon,
said Commissioner Dodge. THE
route as we have marked II will al.
ford transportation facilities for q
large number of people in the north
western section Of the city. and for
one will not stand for having the
plan changed. II this plan is kicked
over, will say that / am through
with the task of trying to get an outer
belt line which we all know II sorely
needed. We have taken into consid.
Grafton all the reasonable objections
and this plan il our flnal determine.
ton. ! will present 1t to Mr.. Brooks
and ask him to accept 1t or refuse II
without any more delay"
Several west side aldermen were
present in the informal meeting held
in the mayors ONCE after the com.
mittee's return from the trip, and
they pledged Mr.. Dodge their unani.
nous support in holding to the route
which he mapped out. In q previous
meeting State Railroad Commissioners
Cunningham assured the aldermen
that the board would allow the pro.
posed line to cross the railroad
tracks on the east side at grade
rather than stand in the way of such
a badly needed car extension. The
railroad crossing on Junction-ave. can
be avoided by having the cars cross
the tracks on Clark-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25

pertained to his wife's religion.
Thereupon Mrs. Kuluck said that sne
would break the windows of any place
In which she found her husband. Wnen
she located him In Kucinskfs saloon.
she carried out her threat. Mrs. ku-
lick. however. stuck to her original
story--that she broke the window De-
cause she had forbidden Mrs. kucin'
ski from selling liquor to her husband.
Mrs. Viola Pindle. violent gum
chewer. said that she had heard Mrs.
Kulick Issue this order.
Il think that when man earns
money, he ought to turn 1t over TO
his wife, said Mrs. Pindle. between
"chaws."
Some Of It," suggested Aid. Keat'
ing.
You bet YOU" declared Mrs. Pindle.
Kulick said that he made $50 last
week. and gave his wife IS. she said
that he gave her only 81.
Omer DeClerq. No. SO Bates-st.. said
that he has sold his place 10 Charles
Stauffer for $4,000. Last september,
man was :obbed OF $3.50 there. but
no complaint was made in police court.
Hugo Schultzler. No. los Bates-st..
was visited by the police, who took
a table from him on which craps were
played. The police also complain OF
Sunday violations.
Peter Courteville bought Alphonso
Reynaert's place at No. liz Wood
bridge-st. west for $500. The police
say that IL is 4 dock-wallopers' resort.
much complained against by nearby
factories. Girls who pass are insult
ed. according to the officers. The
place is much better just before May
than at any other time.
Joseph p. Carolans place at No. %
AbbOtt-st., Is a bad one, according TO
Capt. MarQuardt. Two women were
taken out. Feb. IA. Carolan said that
he has been sick, and unable to give
the place the proper attention.
James Bomarito runs an i,alian sa-
loon at "a Brush-st.. and though two
men were put ont recently, Capt. Mar
quardt said that he has no report
against the place.
Henry w. Burton. No. 129 Cass-ave..
no relation to Chairman Burton, has
been all right since Nov. 80, but be-
fore that date women were taken
from the saloon four times.
Henry Beck. No. "A Congress-st.
east. is administrator for the estate OF
Alphonse Baetens, who died last sum
mer. A ga. eight ears old was taken
from the saloon, Nov. Is. She was
dancing. surrounded by rs or 80 men.
Otherwise, the place Ia a reputation
that is not very good. but the police
have little tangible evidence against
IL, Capt. Marquardt said.
Two petitions were received, pro
testing against the transfer OF vii
liam Kuhagen's license from No. 75l
JOS. Campau-ave. to No. 93S Chene-st.,
within $50 feet OF Perrien park. There
are already two $" ICONS in that block
Two counter-petitions were received.
In favor of the transfer. Mrs. Louise
Phillipski. who lives In the fourth
house from the proposed site. said
that the place would make 'zu viel
trouble for her and her IL children.
The committee will visit the locality.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
DETROIT ADDRESSES
FOUND ON BURGLARS

Police received telegram from
Chicago, Wednesday, informing them
that two burglars, caught In house
there, had Detroit memorandum
book with the name and address OF
Charles Estenberg, No. 683 Brush-st..
and also had articles apparently
stolen, from Mrs. A. Henderson. No.
755 Larned-st. east. They gave their
names as Alex Jordan and Thomas
Williams. and had pawn tickets for
four watches. four rings. stick pin.
and other articles.
Both the Detroit addresses named
were burglarized, and police will send
for the two men when Chicago au.
thorities are through with them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
DECORATED INDIAN BOY
EXPLAINS PRESENCE HERE

Clements Johnson, 17-year-old In
dian boy from Walpole island. was
picked up OF the street here. by De
tective Kolb. as he looked to be not
more than IA years old, and was
thought to be runaway boy. He
had O paper rose in his coat lapel
and was 'all dressed up" He said
lie crossed from the island to Al
gcnac, Tuesday night. and came here
t. visit an aunt and uncle, his parents
having full knowledge OF his trip. He
was allowed to go.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
BROTHELS RECRUIT
FROM KITCHENS
BISHOP WILLIAMS.

evil--the economic pressure OF low
wages which forces girls to sell their
honor to keep body and soul togeth-
er, the fast pace OF so-called society.
which these poor creatures strive to
initiate. and other like causes. But
beneath all these, the fundamental
root of this evil exists in our own
hearts. So long as a man anywhere
can bring himself to look upon her
or use woman made In Gods i'm.
age, no matter how low she may have
sunk. as u mere means or instrument
for gratifying his base lusts. so long
this evil will remain unchecked
among us. Ii Is only as we can look
on the very harlot Of the streets as
Christ looked upon her. and see In
her divine possibilities. that we shall
be able to solve this problem.
Again. take the problem OF domes.
tic service. l have full sympathy with
the rightful ambitions Of women In
Industry and politics, but there are
some realms which are still wholly
In their domain in which they have
not yet made good; one OF them Ia
domestic service. Why Is II that
girls will work In factories at star
walton wages rather than 60 into do
nestle service? Why Is II that the
domestic servant Is looked down
upon by those In her own class? Why
est number OF recruits are obtained
for the ranks Of prostitution? Ii II
not for this reason-that to many
mistresses Bridget in the kitchen ID
more OF tool or an instrument than
q personality? A freless cooker. q
vacuum cleaner. q washing machine,
rather than "a human being? So II
Ia in our industrial world. We are
grinding up women and children to
make dividends. Men are cheaper
than machines. Labor IL commod.
ity to be bought In the lowest mar.
ket, scrapped and Jung into the waste
heap rather than q composite Of hui
man hearts and brains. II is not un.
til our employers pay as much atten.
ton to the building up of the man.
hood OF their employees ~ to the ont
put Of their product that We shall
have anything like Industrial justice.
80 IL IL also with social service.
It Is only as we grasp the innermost
value Of the undermost man that we
can have the patience to pursue It to
the end. A Negro preacher once gave
this graphic story Of the last tempta.
ton that came to our Lord: The
devil clum up the foot Of the cross
and put his face into the Masters
face and said. pointing to the ours.
Ing. splitting crowd. "Give 'em up,
they amt with It" and the Lord said
unto him, Get thee behind me So.
| tan"
THAT Is the last and nercest temp
tation that comes to him who would
serve his kind. Often they seem &C
ungrateful and 30 unworthy that we
are tempted to give up the effort. II
Is only AZ we see even the poorest OF
them In the light Of the Christ that
we can get such conception of their
value as will sustain our service unto
the uttermost."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
secretarys Office. 50 Broadway.
BIDs-ERECTION or ALBERT lGel1I.
CHAEL HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING

Detroit. Mich. March -. 1914.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until ALB o'clock p. m, Mon.
day, April goth next. for furnishing All
labor and material necessary for the
erection OF the Albert McMichaei High
school building (Northeasternl In the
block bounded by, Hancock. warren.
Grandy and Joseph camPau avenues.
Proposals will be received ~ follows:
Proposals for the entire job.
Proposals under the four-oid FORM.
a. follows:
General Mason Specifications.
General Carpenter Specifications.
Heating. ventilating and Plumbing
Specifications.
Electric Wiring.
Also proposals for all separate class
Is OF work.
It IL especially desired that con-
tractors bid on all separate classes OF
work
Revised plans and specifications may
be seen In the office OF the Supervisor
OF School Buildings. Room One. this
building.
Proposals must be submitted on
forms furnished by the Supervisor and
must be accompanied by Z certified
check or cash equal to per cent Of
tho bid. A surety company bond will
not be accepted in connection with the
submitting Of proposals.
Tho Board OF Education reserveS tine
right to reject any or all BIDS.
CHAa. "A. 0ADD.
A.Ovx 1871 ~ 49, -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
COMPLAINANT ARRESTED
IN POLICE COURT

Boris Aronoff appeared in police
court. Wednesday. as complainant In
an assault and battery case. and was
arrested by Detectives Mite and
Hayes for the immigration author
titles. who charge him with violating
the Immigration laws. lie II 33
years old, and lives at No. 3i6 Frs
kine-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
FACTORIES ATTEMPT
TO BAR WIER'S SALOON


clsiOn. but said that he didn't think
the committee should keep man from
occupying his own building
II have found that q saloon near q
factory produces irregularity in at
tendance said Mr.. Judson. THE fac
tory men get together there. and drink
in company. They are not SO likely
to get together and drink so much, II
the saloons are farther from the fac
tory. II man wants to drink. he
will drink. but his environment has a
great deal to do with the way ne
drinks"
Mr.. Sinclair said that the Anderson
Drop Forge Co. sometimes has to lay
OF men because they drink SO much
at noon.
I'VE have very heavy hammers.
some Of them weighing $500 pounds.
and they must be handled very care
fully" he said "Of course, few men
drink enough at the noon hour to in.
capacitate them"
The committee will pay visit b
the locality before passing Judgment.
Several saloonkeepers were Quizzed
about their title to q new license.
John w. Proctor. No. 152 Randolph
st., said that he sold his business to
his son, last September. Capt. Mar
quardt said that the place has been
worse since the son, William +. Proc.
tor. took charge. The SON said that
he had forbidden the sale Of drinks to
women within the last two weeks. but
Capt. Marquardt's report showed that
women were taken from the place
March 20, because they had NO escorts.
On March IA. woman claimed that
she was robbed OF IS In PROCTOR
place.
otto II. Schneider's place. No. 1876
Beaubielrst., has been sold to John
Mclaughlin. but Schneider still runs
the hotel upstairs. Capt. MarQuardt
said that II Is the worst saloon In his
lprecinct.
Women come downstairs and take
their company upstairs he said. We
haven't paid much attention to the
place since Dec. 16."
Mclaughlin said that he paid 3d..
500 for the license, but didn't think
TO look up the record OF the saloon.
He bought the place through real
estate man In the Hodges building, he
said.
John W.. Curtis, colosed, has q sa-
loon and hotel at No. 534 st. Antoine
st. The police took couple from
the hotel, once. but Capt. Marquardt
says that since then the place has
been fairly well run.
Dennis q. Walters, No. 273 Second
ave-, said that Detective John Reid
has q personal grudge against him,
and visits his place several times q
week. asking the name OF everybody
there. The case was put over until
Reid's return from New York. Two
men have been arrested In the saloon
In the past year.
Detective O'Grady testified that he
found young woman tending bar In
John Koziels saloon, West Jefferson
ave. and Honest. recently. Koxiei
said that his wife tends bar while ne
eats. and that the young woman
might have taken charge for few
minutes.
The case Of Simon Kucinski. No. 81
Thirty-third-st.. which came up for
the third time. had new angle.
Kucinskis attorney said that Mrs.
william Kulick had ah/argnment with
her husband on religious matters, and
Kuluck burned something which ap-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
SEWER SQUABBLE TO
BE HEARD THURSDAY

The case Of the village Of Highland
Park against the city of Detroit, In
which the village seeks to force the
city to permit connection with its
sewer system. was called before
Judge Mandell, Wednesday.
Alfred Lucking appeared as coun-
sci for Highland Park, while Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Barlow rep
resented Detroit The case will be
heard Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR
PROPRIETORS OF CLUBS"

Warrants were sworn out. Wednes-
day. charging William Saltry. of the
Geneva club. No. 1876 Gratiot-ave., and
Joseph Lorrell. OF the Wilkie club, No.
80 Catherine-st.. with running "blind
pigs" Both places were recently
raided.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
MAN ACCUSED OF
RUNNING HANDBOOK

William F0ss. 80 years old. No. $50
Mt. Elliott-ave., was arrested Wednes-
day noon, by Sergeant Van Nortwick
and Patrolman Frahm on the charge
of operating a handbook in q saloon
at the address given. Van Nortwick
says that Foss was making bets when
the officers entered his place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
MRS. POTTER HAS BUT
FEW HOURS TO LIVE

CHICAGO. March 25.--Mrs. Francis
Squire Potter. noted suffrigist-author
was much weaker today and physi-'
clans said she had but few hours
To live Members of his family are
Mt her bed side
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25

,t Go s:S,S s:.s. E so; ;se: q EaSs
Glei standard, zoe. Table Pssts. .li:iI
0Ll4 Pes: Fancy. early June. 11.S0;
: .5rsSss al s siSs a. s xI.:s
rcSx J,.te: AissES plnss. y1.iS. Toms.
5sns li.sS: siftsd sarfy sums Si.ss
80 =: 5o Phi & .sssss II ,. as:.!s
az cs c4.s.S So q; us so: &c. sss
1,sssjcSIins. Draess: esss nieAal
ss ss Sr. s; ss ssriSni
6ar4wsrS.Nsiis. Si.SS sese: anneai.
~. W. so'n NJ; saw 80 ssai:sd $3.50 Ss:sss
sSsI: y gauge. q 10: 50 30 :sss.. ss.Js:
ssE s e. :: . = d. =. s.a.
S:lss is.1s; ssssri.s. sslts 49,
a. = ana Pss .e S:ss q soi is:s asa !:
q q &; s:as q INST; large. %. 70 ssd
s. clear s..ls er;i 81; i; s:n.
lS0l1c: briskets. .s01lc; picnic hama,
I'm 0t3hc; bacon. 1sh q Is Nc: lard IN
tieross, Ing: kettle rendered. iehc lb.
S7.S5; do. 5-lb.. S7.g5: eagle tablets.
1875; cut loaf. S6.45; cubes, $3.50;
xxx powdered. $3.50; standard pow
3l46: granulated, fine, In bulk. $4.35;
granulated, 25-lb. cottons $40; cryS-
tai domino granulated. 2-lb. and 6-lb.
cartons. I'm cases. y4.65: diamond A.
Sl.2s: No. 5, 1870: No. g. S4.1S: No. z,
S4.l0; No. 9. s..05; No. ., 81: No. 20.
Ssss: No. IL. $3.50; No. IL. 1856; No.
-, $3.50: no. ~ $3.50; No. Is, $3.50;
clated, 1925 per 100 lbs: household
powdered, Ia. - to case. $40 per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25

Stands Mute on Serious Charge.
Samuel Siegel, indicted on q charge
OF white, slavery, stood mute In the
federal court. Wednesday morning.
and Judge futile ordered plea OF
not guilty entered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25

WASHINGTON. March 25.--One
man was killed and three others IA
tally scalded today when a cylinder
head blew on an engine In the base
ment of the 8. Kann Sons Co. depart
ment store. A panic among the sales
girls was barely avertsd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 25.--Money on
call Ia per cent. Time money: 3H
per cent for six months. Mercantile
paper: "a a. per cent. Bar silver:
London, 26A pence; New York. 5Sc
Demand sterling: S4.85.35 Il 4.85.4e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25

NEW YORK. March 25.---Flour:
Quiet: steady. Pork: Steady; mess.
$23. 20 G23.7O. Lard: Dull: middle west
spot, S1e.7O@1o.S0. Sugar: Dull: Gen.
trifugal. 9s test, $2.9S; cut loaf. S5.ls;
crushed, 81; powdered. $3.ss@4; granu-
lated. 33.6562.95. Coffee: Rio No.
on spot. sac Tallow: Easy; city.
enc; country, sQSNc: special, &c. Hay:
Quiet; prime. s1,02Ia G1.07h: No. J, IS
@s7Mc: clover. 60G csc. Creased poui-
lao :5c: fowls. lao 1sc: ducks. l2Gl7c.
Live poultry; Unsettled: geese. lac;
ducks. 1sc; fowls. 17he: turkeys. '6@
1ec: rcosters. 12iSc Cheese: Quiet;
state milk. common TO specials. $50
1Shc; skims. common to special, 6@
1tc; full skins. IN 0bc.
sssr Extra. Essis: so Rsss Gee state s,sy
tubs. $50 CSC; imitation creamery firsts
i93 zoe. Eggs: Irregular. Receipts
l 3e.J14: nearby white fancy, 25@ CSC,
| nearby mixed fancy. aOds e0h c: fresh
nrsts. ION 022c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
PRODUCE MARKET

in price OF the season. yesterday. the
market ruling easy on heavy receipts
cefpts. but dressed calves were Ina large
supply and ruled easy. Strawberries
are coming freely and are worktnt
lower. and there Is good supply O
now the market Is suffering from al
over supply OF lettuce. which. In spit,
OF very low prices. il hard to move.
AppIes--steers red. s606so: Bald
D Dasi. ;sSyso s per bel i box apples sa
s:ss..sI0ood shipping stock. ,i.ss
S s.s.ss per SSasA E.naa 7e,xe per ID
Csisry-IiorIda. s2.Ss per crate: coo
.s s;sss.;sass; 81 S.r sst obi: a''
a. 800 isa S, s's NV Yoss: ,!% iss;
- : 500. impossed ssiss ss03sSs
1 ,sH !, n sSr1ls Is. ississs; daisies $50
$780,: e.s is b s:s s.ss:
Dressed H0Gs Light 1l0ll Nc;
heavy. 90i0c per ID.
eo 1ss:s:s ,, S: Ks ID: Fancy i'ei'.s
Ei1s -hpvortsd, lsolSe H.: Call.
fornia. $50 per box.
E Elas v:xs;!l SaaMs 10 n.Dn.r.
$3.50 per crate. s. y zoe per basket: Gu
cumbers. dollhouse. $3.50 u i.s5 per doz.
lettuce. dollhouse. SO &C; beets, $40 LIZ
per bu.: parsley. Is y 2oc per dos; rad
Florida. {s.50Qsss per doz.; Fiorida
tomatoes. $3.75W4 per C-basket crate
asparagus. California. $3.50 per box
sOc per bunch: sections. $3.50 o. 2.75 pei
S;rnpe Fruit-S4 q 40 per boz.
Sra.ssIn.ias+ s!0s Der Dbl
SSsss .sssel. 8: sSss Il:
followine pricSs for caASd hay 70 car
lotA 4, g, B. Detroit: No, ! tim9thyi
slnSSsss ;,s ssenG. "a nl.:a. j,SsSS
{ttAS0: wheat and oat straw. S7V
xa$sc.So J. cured. .llxc; No. 4
IiHc. No. sresn Sulis. 100: No.
s sa s:i Ma s ass Ss ss's;sr e y So
isS ~. ! SsssS e ~ is: No. / lsrss.
&. N 81 s' Nc f Ssa:a NJ l. d. ssns "a
70 :a.:.s. e .; We: sssssaiSSi.! c.,,,o,.
az 49,. .s 81 Hcss s Ger box
OvaqGoeCaltfyrnts nayel4 eA7Go9:
SsSsaS.. sa,SSM: IS 30 Per sack
Spartan: sl:5s Per re. cre s...G p..ro,t IN
New esrmndas. case bn, .! 6el :,
stays oui. lsc; geese, l60lec. ducks.
i701sei turkeys, aS0lsc 10. Dressed
hens, 170lSc: springs. is0:sc; geese.
lS01ec: ducks. 1sOlsc: turkeys. 200
Pineapples--Ss.5o0l per crate.
StFawbeFF1es-306 3Sc per quart
Sweet potatoes--Jersey. kiln dried.
S1.2S q 1.3S per bu.
TsIlsw--No. l. SC: No. :. S,sc III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
BUSINESS MEN

II IL feasible for business men to buy
stocks7 II %. what methods should
they follow In order 70 be successfulS
OF this subject and viii be mailed sra
tis Address Dept. D-23o, Of the Dahooa
statistical OPganlsetlon. Engineering
Offlcos, Wello6ley Mills. MasA Largest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25

culCA0O, March 25.-Butter: Ext
-: &c; lnrsts. es@2sc; dairy extras.
aesy: IN ll7Nc: nrsts, ifEc' Cheese:
~ IN lie; young Americas.
1s41!e; gsess. liolsc; spring
$S2fs, lSSass: Pes3tcss:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25

Buslneas-llke Pplntlng. No fuss and
40 feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right T1Res vpsnt1Hg CO.. u
John Rest Phone Main 1<9o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-25
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
LIVESTOCK


DuIulng a. stevens livestock RepOrs.
EAST BUFFALO n. Y. March a.
steady. best 1850 to i.450-io, steers.
natives. ss.75m9.25; do. 1.20o TO l.30o-
H., ts.25Q $50; do. 400 To l.2oo-lo..
Sgs na,;x ana pai fancy Hsar
iinss. baby beef. sS,25qs.So; medium
to good s7.s0Q7.75 best Canada
steers. i.s50 to i.i5o-lb.. $sgs.35; do.
i.lso to l.2So-lb.. s7.soIT.,S; choice
handy steers, 500 to l.l00-lb., $3.50
s.25; fair to good steers 1000 TO LOO
To-. ss.254S.50 extra good cows. $40
47.25; best cows. $eq6.2s: butcher
cows. s505.5o: cutters. H.s5@ 4.eo;
trimmers, S&U425: very common ola
rims S39350; best helfers. sI.,5V.oo I.
medium butcher heifers. S6.25U 81 % /:
light butcher heifers. stIs,29'L stock
heifers. s5.Is@6; best feeding steers:
lAehorns. s6.T5MI: fair To good do. 800
9e.50: fancy stock steers. s6.50G SIS;
best stock steers. $6.2596.5o: common
light stock steers, Ss.5o4S; extra
good bulls. s7.25@7.5s: bologna bulls.
ss@6; best milchers and springers, so
a IS: mediums to good. sis@So; COM
mon. $50 640.
Hogs: Receipts. 2.ooo head; market
Sheep: Receipts. loe0 head; market
slow top lambs. 3s@S.15; yearlings'
se.soa 7.s5; wethers. ssas.4o; ewes
CAV CAVES: s5@io5o.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
March 25.--Hogs: Receipts. $4,000;
market. steady TO 90 higher; mixed ana ma
a S57: rough heavy. sS.40mS.55; light.
IS. 65GS.s0; pigs ss509870. Cattle;
Receipts $4,000: market, steady;
native, $4S50650: western. $596.60;
lambs, 6S5nT.S0: western. $6SoQS
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., March 25.-Hogs:
Receipts. 1000; steady heavies 1905:
mixed 1915; workers. and pigs. ss..V.
Cattle: cars; steady.
Sheep and lambs: cars; $3.50 top.
Calves: $50; $10.1J top.