davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01
tions that l think may be of use.
Dime Novels and Popular ROmances

tlOliS tHdL 1 may po VI usc.
Dime Novels and Popular ROmances
First. get into the habit of reading
books that add something to your stock
of ideas. Nothing cripples boys
power of getting new ideas out OF
strong books so much as the habit or
reading weak books that simply give
him his own old ideas in new dress;
That Is the worst fault of the kind of
literature known as dime novels" They
are exceedingly popular with the boys
because 1t takes so little effort to read
them. The Indians and the heroes of
these novels are the Indians and heroes
OF the boys imagination; not real In
himself on literature of that class finds
real Indian exceedingly dull and be-
comes unable to know real hero
But this bad effect is not produced
by dime novels only. The majority of
Sunday school books and popular ro-
mances are open to the same objection.
Where the dime novels give us childish
| ideals of vice, the current romances
give us equally childish ideals of vir-
tue. Morally, the second are on some-
tellectually. however, there is very lit
! tie to choose between them. There are,
indeed, Sunday school books that are
good, and novels for young girls that
Gus.
That kind Of literature gets the child
| INTO INTO, the habit OF reading about arti-
nance nance, until he has lost all. taste for
| natural ones. When a book has some
thing really worth reading, something
that VIII give a, real insight into life,
IT is rejected. Scott and Dickens are
vote voted dull because they really have
something to tell us. Even Jane Eyre
and Lorna Doone" are to hard for the
intellect that finds a book burdensome
as soon as 1t contains q new idea OF
any real size.
But 1t is not enough to read strong
BOOKS; we must learn to get hold of the
] thought that they contain If a bow
reads a novel without getting any ap-
probation, Of the characters. a strong
one does him little more good than q
weak one. If he treats history as a
chronicle of exciting events that han
pI,,sdi psned fifty or hundred years ago. he
might Just as well be reading in a
daily newspaper the chronicle of events
that are happening to-day. What
makes history worth reading is that we
can watch the great sequences of cause
and erect as they actually have work
ed out. The thing that makes the novel
worth reading Is that we can get new
! ideals OF character and fresh standards
/ of conduct 49,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01
FOR UNS|GHTLY
C0MPLEX|ONS
USE RES|NOL

Fimples and blackheads disappear,
unslghtly complexions become clean,
clear and velvety, and hair health and
beauty are promoted by the regular
use of Resinol Soap and an occasional
application of Resinol Ointment
These soothing, healing preparations
do their work easily. quickly and at
little cost, when even the most ex-
pensive cosmetics and complicated
beauty treatments fail.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for nineteen years and every druggist
sells Resinol Soap (z6c.), and Resinol
Ointment (50c. and $1,000. Avoid I'm
itatiors' or substitutes" which a few
unscrupulous dealers offer, they are
usually of little value and may even
be positively harmful. For free trial,
write to Dept 11-R Resinol, Balti-
observation-disclosures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01
Plans Complete For Hill
Pleasant Sunday Afternoon

noon" meetings of the Allison Hill
Mems Christian Association, is expect
ed to be one OF the most successful of
tne series; Next to the speaker, the
eyangelistic party, the fact that it is
ladies' day" will be big factor in
making for record attendance for
The meeting has aroused much inter.
est amongst the members of tho thirty
odd churches taking part In the Fall
campaign. Campaign" song service
ing selections on the moving picture
screen. Master William Webster, boy
soprano from st. Stephens Episcopal
p. f. Weaver. president of the Hill
Association. will be in charge of the
meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01

building yesterday, Fred A. Stein.
George Ward and Harry Mogart re-
ceived serious injuries.
Boyertown.-Three days after the
death of her father, Adam Gilbert, of
this toy, Il, Stella, wife of William Erb,
Of New Berlinville, died. aged 26 years
Her brother, Elam, 16 years old, Is
seriously i'll, and the mother only
buried a short time ago her daughter
Helen. Another daughter, Hilda, is
also Ill.
Lancaster.--Frank Shenk, of Mas
tersonville, yesterday attempted to
drive his automobile across the Read
ing Railway at Mannheim in front of a
passenger train. The machine stopped
on the track and was wrecked. Shenk
escaped injury.
Allentown.-Colonel Harry G. Trek
ler is being congratulated over the ad-
vent of three baby buffaloes in his
game park near Schnecksville, ter
miles north Of Allentown.
Shamoldn. Frank Slavin, while
loosening coal at the Philadelphia and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01
PARTICULAR HoUsEKEEPERs

Should not overlook the fact that a
good linoleum is the best GOVERNS
for the kitchen and bathroom floors.
IT is easily kept clean and good quail
lty will last for years. HouSecleanins
time is good time to lay 1t. We have
several grades, handsome designs
modest prices. Harrisburg Carpet
Company, 80 North Secold street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01
RHEUMATISM IN EYES
Special to The Telegraph

Waynesboro, Pa, May abraham
from sciatic rheumatism of the eyes
He is able to see very little and there
is danger that he will go blind. He
will be taken to an eye specialist.
Mrs. Boulder, his wife, is suffering
from blood poisoning of the left hand.
The blood poisoning developed from a
felon on one of her fingers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01

ing, made rare find yesterday. He
was working in one of his garden beds
around which he has some of the old
planks taken from the old Nunnery
mill and found in an interstice In one
OF the logs a ten cent piece that bore
the date OF 1926. 1t had been put
there years ago and is in excellent
condition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01
FoRTY-fTVE BAPTIZED

Waynesboro. Pa, May H. Forty
ave candidates for membership In the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Waynes-
boro. were immersed in the stream Of
Quincy United Brethren Orphanage
yesterday afternoon. The Rev. G. +.
Boggs pastor of the Methodist Church
had charge of the immersion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01
GOOD NEWS FROM PEN-MAR
Special to The Teleerahh

Waynesboro, Pa, May There is
very good news for the thousands OF
people who enjoy Pen-Mar Park and
all its amusements during the sum-
mer. The park will be conducted by
the Western Maryland Railroad Com
pany this year, as it has been hereto
fore and Professor John BohI and his
orchestra, of Baltimore, will be there
as usual.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01
Business Locals
HONEST DECISIVE REDUCTIONS

The policy of the Klein Co. does
not permit of carrying garments from
ono season into another and in order
to dispose of our Spring suits and
coats, we have consequently reduced
the price of these new and fashionable
garments to almost half their former
prices. 1t is an advantage you should
not overlook. Corresponding reduce
tions on dresses, skirts, underwear and
waists. N. Market Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01
A GOOD JUDGE

There are very few people who are
expert judges of piano quality. Yohn
Bros. have been in the business for
years and have always sold the best
pianos in the world and at honest
prices. You can depend upon what
they tell you or plano quality and
values. Agents for Americas leading
pianos, Mason & Hamlin, $GO0-$750.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01
HOLMES AND McGINNES TO
BE COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS

DR.. Arthur Holmes. OF State College.
who spoke yesterday before the Chill
dren's Aid Society OF Dauphin County.
will address the graduating class Of
Central High School at commencement,
June II. Professor L. e. McGinnes. SUI
perintendent of Steelton schools, will
make the commencement address at the
Teachers Training School, at Tech
High, May %.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01

Reading Coal and Iron Company's
North Franklin Colliery yesterday.
turned his head to address a man,
when a block Of coal fell and killed
! him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01
FOUND OLD DIME

Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa, May morris
Kaufman, merchants at Goods Sid
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01
1000 Pairs Of Women's 81 to $4 G1 EO
Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps >. sY1.O

Every who appreciates big saving should
attend this sale. over 1000 pairs of these shoes and
pumps priced far below value Come in several Styles
in all feathers and fabrics. All sizes. Actual $500
to S4.00 values.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01
A Regular $3.50 Value on Sale

~ all the high class o9fo sandsIs
n wof
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
BAYS WILL TANGO IN
TEMPLE, SATURDAY

Charles u. Bay and his sister, Miss
Dorrit Bay, No. "a Massachusetts
ave, who won second honors In the
Vernon Castle modern dancing con
test a week ago. will appear on the
Temple program. Saturday afternoon
and evening, i'm demonstration OF
the modern society dances. They Will
take the place OF Miss Pearl Miller
and Alfred T. Gutman, the winners
OF the Castle silver cup, who have
been on the Temple bill throughout
the week Miss Miller and Mr.. Gut.
man have been called TO New York
to take part in the Castle national
dancing tournament TO be held Sat
friday evening. Ia Madison-sq. garden.
This tournament will present the win
ners of the silver cups In each city
visited on the recent tour OF the
Castles, and the final winning couple
will be looked upon as the champion
modern dance amateurs" OF the Un%
ted States Miss Miller and NIr Gut
man. or course represent Detroit in
this national tournament.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
LABOR CONGRESS TO BE
HELD IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, May pa labor
congress OF representatives from all
trades union organizations, feature
OF which will be parade to the cap
itol. Is to be held here before the al.
iournment OF the present congress or
AZ the outset OF the December SEES
sion. The United Mine Workers OF
America initiated the movement.
The proposed meeting Is for the
purpose OF influencing congress TO do
more than merely investigate" in
dustf1al disturbances.
"Workingmen, women and chill
dren,' declared Frank ]. Hayes, vice
president OF the United Nine Work
ers OF America, here today. have
been brutally murdered by this mod
err warfare OF captains OF industry.
and government by assassination has
been substituted for government by
constitution"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
WISH HARD ENOUGH AND
1T WILL BE FULFILLED

III YOU wish hard enough and set al
your friends 10 wishing for you, you IL
get your wish You're bound TO carry
your wish around with you, and your
vibrations will manifest II 10 others
You can't conceal il. But ifyou change
your line OF thought. bingO, your WISH
is side-tracked and lost forever
This theory was put into practice
by party OF 80 wishful yibrauonsls
I'm the studio OF Miss Margaret I. Al
len. Each person brought along a
deepest desire as well as few odds
and ends in minor wishes. They
were ali written out and hung on
little Maypole on a table along with
some candy beans.
Then as each plucked his or her
deepest desire" from the pole All
present sent out as many vibrations
as possible in order 10 bring the wish
nearer its fulhllment
It's simple" said Miss Julia NJ. Pat
ten, originator OF the scheme. I'll j.
necessary 20 define our wishes and
give them exact expression In our own
minds in order to bring them To pass.
| have requested each one TO take
these candy wishes and hang them IN
a conspicuous place In the home. Once
each day they are 10 look upon them
and say over and over again, This Is
my wish This is the one thing | de-
sire m life. Then the wish Will come
TO the wisher and in no other way -
CTTTCIRO TTTDU0F
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
G.. o. p. POLLS HEAVY VOTE
IN PENNSY. PRIMARIES

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 22.-Re-
turns from 81 OF the 81 counties in
the state indicated today that the Re
publicans polled a total OF upwards
OF $4,000 votes In Tuesdays state
wide primary election. The total vote
polled by Boise Penrose and j. Ben.
jamin Dimmick, contenders for the
nomination for United States senator,
was 2S4. 523
The Democrats were believed 10
have polled between 100000 and 10
600 votes In the state, returns from
50 counties having given Vance Nc
Cormick and Michael Ryan total OF
16S. 600. The IL counties yet 20 re-
port In this contest comprise large
rural populations with whom McCor.
mick was popular.
Complete returns OF the vote for all
candidates had been received today
from only 19 counties. The vote ran
from 40 per cent OF registration, In
rural sections. to 80 per cent In Phil.
adelphia.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
Admits stealing Motorcycle.

Eugene Hebertr 2 years old OF No.
1903 Third-ave.. Aas arrested, Thurs.
day. on the charge OF stealing a mo
torcvcle from J.. x. lApe OF No 1872
Brush.st.. April 20. Heber at ftrst
told the police that he bought the ma
chine from l3-year-old boy whose
name he could not remember La
ter. the police say, he confessed. a
grand larceny warrant was issued
against him Friday.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT May 22--Close The bears
got less help than they had figured on
from Liverpool. They had expected a
sharp slump following the American
weakness. but the foreign market
ruled rather steady
Hessian ny damage reports are COM
ing from widening area and every
day makes IL look "A little worse, but
close observers say the real damage
VIII be small should rains come soon.
The trade IL not seriously frightened
over the outlook and belief is general
that the country VIII produce "A record
crop. Notwithstanding all that has been
done by the fly.
Liverpool reported frmer offers OF
Manitoba wheat and American winter
and the early tone was steady. All
Wheat was tightly held and there was
"A good European demand. Worlds
exports are expected 60 be large. but
share OF the total Liverpool reports
speculative support on al weak spots.
The Liverpool corn market was easy
owing 10 profit taking.
Receipts OF wheat are keeping up
well and are expected TO show some
increase Northwestern farmers have
finished up their seeding and are salts
fled with prices They are delivering
wheat rather freely at country eleva-
tors, but stocks ia Minneapolis are still
decreasing, Holders OF wheat are firm
In their views and those who are
merchandising IL are not pressing their
goods on the market
After short period OF steadiness
wheat declined and the close was easy
at a loss OF &c in cash and July and
"A in September.
The coarse grains and seeds were
unchanged
Wheat quotations Cash and May No
? red, Csc, July opened with decline
clined 10 SSS4c september opened at
SSc. gained &c. and declined 10 SSc.
No ] white. 81 nc
Coarse grain quotations Corn. Cash
14hc; No. 4 yellow. 1Sc
Oats: standard. cars at axe: No
: white. cars al 4ic No. white
43hc
rye Cash No .. csc
Beans Immediate. prompt and May
shipment S2.07. June. s2l2.
Cloverseed: Prime spot. N765: Oeto-
be-; S1g5: prime alslke. $40.
Timothy Prime spot $3.50.
Alfalfa Prime spot sS35
Receipts in the Detroit market. Fri
day included 1000 bbls 81 -four I car
OF wheat, OF oats and 9 OF hay ship
ments We're 1900 hbls or -four. Z. 600
bu or wheat and 5000 bu OF corn
stocks are S5,60O bu. OF wheat 2S4 500
bn; Of corn. 6ll0O bu. OF oats and %. :
$50 bu or rye.
Receipts OF wheat Friday. south
west 10000 bu., against $4,000 bu a
Year ago, winnipeg l07 cars against
"uO, Duluth. w cars. against ca: Min
neapolls. 1852 cars. aRninst 9gT C1,i.
cago, lbs cars. against 20
Liverpool wheat closed unUhauged
10 lsd lower and corn unchanged 10
&d lower
Primary wheat receipts were SO ono
ou. against $4,000 bu year ago
Exports OF wheat and hour Friday
554 600 bu
Worlds wheat exports FOR the week
exclusive OF North America are est.
mated at p 500. 600 bu.
plian wheat exports this week
were 'O4,V 900 bu., against 100000 bu
year ago
Argentine wheat exports FOR thu
! week We're l1fG.000 bu. against 2
el0VoO bu a year ago and the visible
supply ~ 900 hu., against 2s4O. COT
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22

JERSEY CITY, y. PETER Null
Inns. helping unload elephants, got in
the way OF a Grated elephant and II
fell on him. tie may recover, al
though his injuries are serious.
OYSTER BAY-Among the tributes
TO T. R-the Rio teodoro cocktail
Frank Hawkhurst. concoctor one
third rye, two-thirds hard cider. with
a Dash OF raspberry syrup and dash
OF rum. Iced we'll
BERIIN-The kaiser issued Sc
cret order forbidding army any navy
officers 10 obtain wives through mat
rimonial agencies
VERMILLION, 5. D-"Swat the
rooster is the slogan OF the state
pure food department All citizens
have been urged TO kill their growers
on June 6.
CHICAGO-To decide whether a
courts obtuse opinion gave the Chit
cago telephone company the right TO
install a new appliance, coin was
tipped by aldermen. Installation
% X" decided the coin
ST LOUlS-Searching Howard
Avery, the police found his body en-
cased in tin He explained the coat
ofmail protected him from poison
shot by the dust gang bandits" He
Was detained at me ODseTVaTT0n WdTu.
GODFREY, lll.-One case OF aspar-
agus, six pounds OF butter and $50
was the price paid by Mrs, G. Culp
TO Frank Wunderlich for horse.
Amos Jones. horse-trader, made the
swap.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22

Wheat opened A HAc over Thurs
days close, but the buliish tone soon
forced prices down A. "a $50.
There was little trade ln corn, "hl, n
started, on &c 10 &c higher ou the
slight early strength in wheat ia
the first hair hour the current month
deliveries gained another .sr, but iu-
lures were STEADY TO Ibc'uH,
oats futures we're up " ~ 'sc az the
opening, with Max down "a The con
tinued dry weather east OF the Mis-
sissippi had it's effect ou prices. now
ever. and the nlst hair hours tfadlhS
saw the grain gain Rs f 'sc
Provisions were very slow ana the
tone WAS easier
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
OPENS FIRM
Trading is Light and Prices
Generally Hold Their
Own

NEW YORK, May 22,-Trading was
light at the opening of the stock mar
ket today and prices generally seemed
20 be Arm.
Chesapeake & Ohio opened "a up
At 81 S-4, following the declaration OF
the regular dividend
ii a. ma hardening tendency de
yeloped during the first hour Dut
dealings continued light. Chesapeake
and Ohio lost IA OF its early gam
D. m.-Trading was almost at
complete standstill during the early
afternoon. Transactions between
noon and amounted to only about
$4,000 shares
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
y. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
pOsToV COPPER SHARE SAFES

Sales 81 MAY. 81. furnished by ray
den stone & Co, Nav %
Adventure. 10. Allouez, 50; American
Zinc 80. Arizona Commercial. gov
Butte a Superior. $3.50; calumet & Ari-
zona 30 Calumet 4 Hecla 2 Centen-
NAL & Copper Range; 2l0 Franklin
Mining, % CRANKY, $50. Hancock, 30;
island Creek Coal las Isle Royal 90
Mohawk 60 New Arcadiau. 10 North
Butte, $40. old Colony Mining 50 Os-
ceola. is: Pond Creek Coal, 23O' santa
re Gold q copper 100: Shattuck a. Arr
IONA 65, st Mary's Land. - Superior
Copper ia: Tamarack 50. Trinity.
1870. II. s. Refining. 5S; T. S, Rehning
pr 1871. Utah Cons. 100. Victoria, 90;
Wyandotte 210.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
VESSEL PASSAGES.


Detroit
DETROIT. May 22.-Cp Joshua
Rhodes. $50; Jex and consort, 10 20;
saxona. 1240; George King, Bolts
ford. 1880 Mckinney. ?. kopp. gao:
Mariana Z; Kensington, as Queen
CITY sac: winOna. Meacham. 6. Prince
ton 500. Grammer, $40 Stormount,
T:4O. Markham, $50 Turret crown,
$40 sheldon Parks, To- w Castle
Rhodes tarrived), 1920.
Down: Briton: ~. O. Nils, 20;
Palace . so. John Barlum. 10 Mary
Eiphicke II go; Christie 40 Riddle IS
40. Booth, $40. Eilwood. Mazda. 90
Garv. Andrews, q Maunaloa, Farrell,
e:15.
The 500.
SATTIT STE MARIE, Mich. May y
Up: Manitoba. samuel Morse, Thom.
as Mathew Wilson. last night
IsmaiD Hanna, g; Labelle, 10: Muncy'
II. J Reiss. a. m, Perkins, ESQ sci
wyn Eddy. Cygnus. 8: Gogeoic, o;
Trimbie, Bope, . Hill. 10; Corey Har-
NA pavn Morgan. 10 last night:
westmount $50 q. M Mol SO Ma, Ms-
MA Cornel 1920: ConRdon. Mohe-
can Maruba II; Filbert noon
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Fred Beichard, %; Lillian J. Walker.
Arthur Melette, "a; Jennie Peterson.
Isnatz saplkowskL %: Mary sczy-
manska. 20.
Edward cavan. %; Gertrude Brain
John Hidden. 20: Elmira Lehta. 2s
Arthur. }. Mitchell. 20; Elsie Ma
Mittre ramsay. 50; Katherine Mas
Martin zblkowski. rs; Johanna woj-
ciechczak, 20
John NJ HachlnkowskL s5; Marie J..
william =, Tibbais. 40; Louise VIII
Joseph sebocinslti. 81; Anna Majow.
ski 10
Martin wasIk. &c; Josephine Luke
Edward Bortofski. %: Bertha Moudt.
otto Erbon. %: EsteiIe woit IS
Stanley MILFORD, "a; Elizabeth Beau.
Andrew More, es: Lutte Duncan. as.
sylvester konoszewski. %: stefania
Cierkowska 20
Adam Donat. %; Susanna Herbstroi,.
Audrej DywaraewsEi. q: zaha szuic.
Philip szenJuls. 80. Detroit: Mary
nerzy. "a. Cleveland. q.
George Cook. "a FLORENCE n Doh
Paul Robak. ~; Frances MosIewska.
Robert chard. %. Detroit: Ursula
winism Barber. IS: Elisabeth Bau-
70 DswoIf 2s; Emma Hankcutte
Michael cbrnak ss: Teckia Fauiut
Tesor Deske ss Flora peske. 20
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22

:. yHICAGO' MAY - Opening -
Wheat May up &c. July up &c. Sep
Itmper up Ac. Corn Ndy down 1. q:
JnlN UP lc, Septem ber up &c. Oats T.
May down sc Julv w 3, q. Septen1ber
up Sc Provisions steady
Noon Wheat May down &C. Tulv
9eWh &c Septem Der down a Corn.
NAY up Use, July up Nc: september
W = oats May up rsc, July IN
september ~ sc, Provisions.
Close Wheat May and July down
sc. September down SO corn M, -,
~ 4C September unchanged Gnts.
MAY ,up Sc July and September IN
4 Provisions STEADY 10 o. lower.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
Breaks Leo Anain.

Michael Relinski - years old. OF
No IS Superiorst, broke hts left
leg Thursday night. when he stepped
rom curb on ST Jean-ave. near
The river. The same leg has been
fractured three times in three years.
Police took him home.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
Acclaimed on theft CHARGE

Earl Dunn, 20 years old. OF No. 639
Forrest east, was arraigned, Friday
on a charge OF stealing 5000 from the
pockets of Stephen A. Cahtll OF No
l27 St Aubin-aye.. as Cahill was
asleep Dunn was arrested at River
view Park and police say that he
confessed
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
DunninE a stevens livestock Report.


EAST BUFFALO y y May 2l--
Cattle 200 head market. slow best
1850 10 1870 no. steers, Sb.l0ay, best
200 10 500 No. steers. s. 5OuS75 best
100 20 1900 10 steers. $3.50 40
coarse and plain weighty steers, s. 30
uS.l0; fancy yearlings baby heef -. %
as medium Co good. 81 SIS choice
handy steers 900 20 1000 $50 40;
fair 10 good steers 1000 20 100. So
S,15. extra good COWS, S9H,2o, best
Us, S65OQ61J, butehet COWS, 81. ~
az; cutters 50 5O0b, trimmers, SO 80
W4 best heifcrs SSUS25 medium
butcher heifers S7.60aS.25 stock hett-
ers. SG,25m6.75. best feeding steers,
ST.t50S.lO; fair 10 good. Sl.2Ja 1.oO,
best stock steers s750r common
tight steers, s575H1. extra good butts,
S7ti.25 bologna bulls s65OG6 rs,
stock bulls common 90 good. 81 "a 9,
mixers and springers si0@ 80 Hogs;
1000 head market. slow heavy, IS ~
q $50, workers and pigs, $SsOm3
sheep: 1000 head market slow. Top
lambs, SS.25dS5O. yearliugs S6s9 y
= 90. Wtthcrs S60G2J. ewes, So :. so
calves S. so a 1 D so
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22

CHICAGO, MAY % Butter Extras
Zoe. trsts, 2Ac dairy extras. 2Iiy n
- he, hrsts is020c Eggs Prime
ordinary 1Tla u17Ac. nrsts lSt. al
lSl8c Cheese Twins. iaN. Ia f4c.
young Americas. l5L i5tLc. Live
poultry Fowls. ljutaiqc. ducks. i5x
Ice. geese. 12m13c. turkeys. TO-.
brOilers. 2NMJ2C. Potatoes Michigan.
T2A zoe. Wisconsin. T2H1bc. Ninneso-
ga. 52U zoe. new potatoes. tI80