davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
\ y x \ X X r ~ ~ ~ 4 y i
x LAKE LOWELL 4
X y X y X y \ X X X X 49, & 4 4

Last Wednesday night a complete
surprise was given Mr. Sullivan by the
neighbors who went in to help him
celebrate his birthday. Quite a mum
Der were there and at late hour re-
freshments were served and all de-
parted wishing him many happy re-
turns of the day.
Mrs. McAdams is home again after
having been away two weeks, nursing.
The thershing machine is busy
threshing clover and alfalfa seed now
for quite a number of people.
Louise Wright spent the day with
Marion Clark last Sunday.
Lula Sprang spent Saturday night
and Sunday at her sisters, Mrs. Roy
Shelp of Deer Flat.
Those from here who went to Cald-
well Monday to the traders day sales
were: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Gragg, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. H. Peters, Mr.. Fred Brown. f. E.
Perry, A. Fry, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
HURT, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. E. Gibbons,
Mr.. Less Gibbons and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Walls.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

Der of valuable books and a splendid
relief-map of North America. We
are very grateful for this generous
gift.
The pupils quickly disposed of II
dozen "Dixon's Golden West" lead
pencils last week and will soon be re-
warded with 5x8 #. flag.
AS We succeeded so we'll last year
as a school in supplying our play
grounds with playground apparatus,
We are going to try this term to beau-
tify the interior of our school rooms
For this purpose a box social will be
given at the Christian church Friday
night, November II.
A representation of a Modern
School" will be given by a crowd of
ladies from Caldwell This was
given in CALDWELL November goth
and was very humorous. 1t will not
fail to please. In addition to this
there will be songs and pieces from
the school. No admittance will be
charged but everybody's support at
the social is asked for.
A party will be given to the school
children at the school house Friday
evening by the teachers, Mrs. Living
ston and Miss Smith.
One feature of, the entertainment
and social to be given by the school
November 9TH will be spelling
match between our school and Che
Lake Lowell school. Come out and
hear us win Cor lose.)
A teachers meeting will be held in
Caldwell at the high school building
next Saturday, both forenoon and at
ternoon. Many interesting subjects
are up for discussion.
Hear Mesdames Allison, Cole, Wal
lace, Cakes, Banks, Austin, Ackley,
Kimbrough, Kyle and Miss Westcott
in a Modern School" at the Chris
tian church in Huston, Friday even
ing November IL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
An Impending Scarcity of Horses.
(Kansas CITY Star.l


In the year ending July 81, 1915, ex-
ports of horses and mules from the
United States numbered 426,42A, vaiu-
ed at more than 80 million dollars.
Probably about found hundred thous-
and of them went to Europe for use
in the armies of the Allie. Shipments
are continuing as fast as the animals
can be obtained and Inspected.
Ordinarily the exports of horses
amount to only few.thousand a year
The large movement this year raises a
question as to whether the supply of
horses for farm use may be depleted
to an extent that may restrict farm
ing operations. The Agricultural De-
partment estimate Of the number of
horses and mules on the farms last
January was 25,674,00 The exports
are less than per cent of that num-
Der, but the estimate includes ami
mails of all ages and character, and
when the colts, breeding stock and
old animals are eliminated the ex-
ports constitute very considerable
proportion of the available Supply.
Fortunately some cheap motors for
farm use have been put on the mar
ket recently and these will replace a
good many horses. The fact remains
however, that buyers are hunting
everywhere for available horses to
ship to Europe and if the movement
continues much longer there is a real
danger of scarcity of horses in the
United States-a remarkable situation
just at time when the use of the au-
tomobile is extending so rapidly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
Huston School Notes.

There are few things which we
wish to announce as a school so we
are breaking into print" to announce
them.
There will be given at the school
house next Friday afternoon, Nov
oth' at ESQ o'clock, program by
the primary room, after which a
Mothers Circle will be organized
Every mother in the district is urged
to be present. Help us make this a
profitable school year by your inter
est and cooperation. This is your
school-no one should be more in
terested.
The attendance for the first two
months of school, with the exception
OF one family, has been remarkably
good. Although the season has been
a very busy one, very few parents
are mortgaging their children's future
by keeping them out of school.
School was dismissed at las Fri
day afternoon in order that the child
rem and teachers could attend the fun
eral of the little lad who was drown
ed. Some of our little girls acted as
pall-bearers.
We were very sorry to lose one of
our best students last week. Bessie
Bartles. who has been reviewing the
eighth grade work, has entered the
Ten Davis high school. She received
hrst prize at the fair for the best
flannel patch by Is year old girl.
Miss Jennie Hoyt, former teacher
of this county, HIS generously donat-
ed to the school library a great num-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 4
X FAIR ACRES X
X 4 X X X X X X X X X X K X X X 4

Mrs. J. w. Faw went to Nampa
last Thursday, to attend the Dunkard
meetings being held there, and return
ed home Sunday evening.
The parent-teachers' meeting was
organized last Friday afternoon. The
meeting was opened with a talk by
Mrs. George Ernst. They are to
meet every third Friday evening in
the month at 7:30 p. m, and all par
ents are requested to be present.
Mr.. Chars. Faw and Miss Lilith
Hibbs called at the Bassett home last
Sunday afternoon.
Boyd and Marie Faw stayed at the
Hinshaw home while their mother
was gone.
There is to be several new tele-
phones installed in this neighborhood
soon, and the men are busy setting
up the poles now.
Mr.. G. NJ. Bassett made a trip to
Jerome, Idaho, the last part of last
week in the interest of the new CO.
operative creamery at that place.
Several people from this vicinity
attended the traders day sales in
Caldwell Monday.
George and Cecil Green of Wilder
were callers in the neighborhood last
Wednesday evening.
G. NJ Bassett is to take a load of
hogs to Portland the first of the week
for the creamery patrons, and will re-
main there several days, looking up
market for the products of the cream
cry.
Walter Faris, Edward Anderson
and Walter Bassett attended a Hal
lowe'en class social Friday evening at
the w. F. Day home in Greenleaf.
There is some talk of organizing
literary society in Fair Acres soon.
The w. c. T. U. ladies met with
Mrs. J. L. Martin Wednesday of this
week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
DEVOTED AFFECTION.
portland Oregonian.)


Was there ever more gallant or
attentive beau than our own Presi-
dent in his romantic courtship of Mrs.
Gait? Beauty will be served, and Ger,
tainly the charming lineal descendent
OF Pocahontas could not crave more
considerate homage to her manifold
charms than is bestowed by the
thoughtful and admiring Mr.. Wilson.
There are those stolid observers OF
human conduct who conted that no
man can ever be really and truly in
love more than once. All, but they do
not know, for if all the symptoms
may be taken as indicative of depth
OF feeling, then this national romance
puts all such observers to shame. Ii
Mr.. Wilson is not wholly, thoroughly
and devotedly in love, all signs avail
eth not, and we may place no future
dependence upon the evidence of our
eyes.
Not the press of national and inter
national affairs, not of the multitud-
nous preplexities of approaching cam
Faigns and issues, not the weighty
pressure of national defense systems
can serve to carry him into the bar
rem realm of neglect in this tenderest
of all subjects. There is always time
in the busy day for a message of beau
tiful flowers culled from the Presi-
dental gardens, mayhap, al times, bv
the Presidents own hand. In those
hours that he can steal away from
the cares of state, a fragrant spin in
the Presidential car, cupid at the
wheel, is far more delicious and re-
treshlng than mere idle rest. Those
who have seen the President in such
moments say he radiates good humor
and happiness. Such glimpses as
we have permitted of him with his
iiancee through the medium of the
camera reveal this same Iightness of
soul. Surely no one who has studied
one of these photos for an instant car
say there is anything of stimulation in
the expansive smile that illunines the
eontenanee of this distinguished
sutton. w
1t is smile, withal, that seems
most happily to have dIspeIIed the
heavy gloom that hung over his fca-
lures for several long months, wiring
ing. from the nation many A svm-
pathetic tear. 1t is a smile that caus.
es US, too, TO marvel at the transition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
THE CAVALIERS.

The Cavaliers will reproduce In sons'
readings, character and costumes lne
music and manners of the age OF queen
Elizabeth, a period Of history that 81"
the dawn of the renaissance, the up.
covery of America, the invention VI
printing, the defeat of the Spanish
armada. an epic Of the past CLOWNS
with romance and adventure =,
This company Of seven artisls WIZ
give realistic presentation OF tue PVp
ular and spontaneous expression
the many sided life Of those times !,
solos, uuartets, ballads, minuets auu
dramatic readings. The program 3 OH'
of intense interest and variety ana ".
tain to delight and hold the closest ~
tention of any Lyceum audience
The educational value OF TINS W. =,
pany should also be rememDereu'
these artists bring to their audiences :
chapter from one Of the most fascl lu1.
ing periods OF the worlds history lD'
scenery carried by the Cavaliers ,,, ,.p
resents the simple stage OF Tue . vet
bethans The costumes are an eAa %'
reproduction from the art work % -
days of Queen Elizabeth Inc s's IA
which are Of unusual beauty c'~,.
sweetness, are taken from 'ne
lIers and Courier LyIist
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
Golden Gate School.

The following pupils ranked first in
their respective grades for the second
month of school: 9Th grade: Irva
Buell.; 9TH, Roy Hall; 9th, Mildred
Anderson; 5th, Helen Mitchell; 4th,
Rollie Brown; third, Howard Weedy:
End, Marjorie Baker; 1st, Lola Weeks.
Those who averaged ninty per cent or
above in the grammar grades are:
Lawrence Wood, Gladys Garlick,
Vincent Hebert, Orban Paine, Willie
Clark and Walter Osborne.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

Among those from here who at
tended the Halloween party given a,
the Davis home in Deer Flat last
Saturday night were: Lula Sprang and
Hazel McAdams and Ed. Gibbons.
Mrs. Ethel Vogt of Deer Flat was
visitor at her home one day Nst
week.
Mr.. A. Fry is having the house he
lives in panied yellow. Jack Reed is
doing the work.
The people of this vicinity extend
their sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Huston of Deer Flat, TIE bereaved
parents of their baby boy who was
drowned last Thursday.
Mr.. Less Gibbons lost horse last
week, The animal had been bitten
by a hog.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

The Clearwater Republican thinks
the public ove-making of President
wilson and Mrs. Gait. so soon after
the death Of the Presidents former
wife, is little less than a national
scandal" And the Republican is
bout rght. OF course it is really no.
body's business if the president
wishes to take unto himself another
wife, but his actions make it appear
as though the grief he manifested
over the death of the one who had
been his companion for so many
years was not so deep as he profess
ed, for if reports from Washington
are reliable, the president began max
ing love to Mrs. Gait in about nine
months after Mrs. Wilson's death.
That may be all right, too, but we
can't hel p feeling that it would look
good deal better on the presidents
part if he had awaited at least ano-
ther year before plunging into love
aminer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
Second Number Of Cald.
well Lecture Course

For the second number in tbe
Caldwell Lecture Course, the com.
mittee feel that they have an especial.
ly strong group of artists, and a bro.
gram of exceptional promise.
Wednesday Nov. 10th, at the Huree
Sis, we have the pleasure of present
ing
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

1t is indeed remarkable power of
adjustment which can throw off a
heavy mood for one so blithesome
and gay almost overnight Most of
us, it is-to be feared. take the solemn
relationships of this sober world far
too seriously for any such sudden re-
adjustment of our lives.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

A homing pigeon released IN ,. n%
Vegas reached Chicago IS days ,'i I'M.
The moral is that 1t you hd rn,'sred do
portant message to be GenO ou
moi intrust to a homing pigeon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

Generally speaking, when . 2 ,ue
fails to convict a woman II Is abb
she had an alibi. A woman
is good clothes and good io0AS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

Also. what became Of the S 8, y a.
ioned country boy who sent - Aztec.
agency" and thus became
tive1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

X + X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 4
X DEER FLAT. r
X X X + X X 4 X X X X x X X X X +
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
VIEW roHk MONEY xARKEr.

NEW YORK, May s.--Money on
eaii . per cent: time money. az b
81 per cent for sir months: rneresn.
tile paper. ~ per cent Bar silver:
London. ~ els pence; Do, New York.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

CHICAGO ia. May s--0pening:
September. ~ Ne Corn MAY IN
changed July CD 80 September.
unchanged. oats MAY. unchanged.
July. gp nc. Septefnh her unchanged,
Provisions Slightly lower 70 slightly
higher
Noon wheat May down ne.
July, down lAc! September down
&c Corn MAY. down Lc.~ Jaiy
down nc Sepren Der. down No
Oats May down L-tt July down II q
Senteuiber, down - &C.
CloSe--Nheat May DOWN &c.
July. down lac. September down
Nc. Corn Nav. down he. July.
down &c. Septe rrber, down a oats;
May down Nc July DOVE Gc sep
TENDER. down &c Provisions. Steady.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
Grains and Provisions

DETROIT. May a--Ciose: Liverpool
opened with steady tone and the
cable news brought nothing OF spe-
&C nrst later showing weakness Do
mestfc conditions favor q decline
II 10 . difncult Job, to hold wheat
prices up while the crop promise Is
% good Every day puts wheat farth-
er cut OF danger and the weather all
perfect Reports OF good prospects
come from both winter and spring
states and also from the Canadian
northwest. and bears are anxious 20
attack the price with heavy short
for the presence OF foreign buyers In
the market all the time the price
would quickly drop 20 about a dollar.
As long ss European buying con-
ttnues the bears are afraid 20 sell
day some Chicago dealers sold both
july and September freely and
brought . decline.
Liverpool vas steady. The weak
ness In America was Offset By Arm
ness elsewhere. especially In Argen-
mAnd The cargo market was irreg-
ular, winters lower and Canadian
higher. Liverpool 80 looking for
larger Argentine exports The only
veakening influence abroad IL the
favorable condition Of the American
Wheat was weak throughout tn.
session and some Chicago dealers
plucked up courage enough 20 do
some pretty heavy selling. Cash
closed unchanged and the futures
Corn and ost, Lost We and ~.
gained Ic. The other coarse grains
and seeds were unchanged
Receipts IN the Detroit market on
Thursday included 1000 bbls OF -FOUR
and / Of rye Withdrawals were
1000 bbls Of noar. 1000 bu OF wheat
and 1000 bu OF corn Stocks are
10000 bu Of wheat ist.50o bu OF
corn. $4,000 bu OF oats. 400 bu OF
barley and 1890 bu OF rye.
Exports Of wheat and -four Thurs
day. $4,000 bu-
Primary wheat receipts were l.
eio.soo bu. against $4,000 bu a year
Receipts Of wheat on Thursday.
southwsst. 1900 bu. against 5000
bu q year ago Duluth. - cars
against ~: Minneapolis. 1sa ears
against les winnipeg. is1 ears
asalns, ,ies' Chicago. 40 cars.
Wheat quotations Cash No. ? red.
tl<seh July opened without change
AZ ti.11t, declined 70 tl1zL and
closed at Was: Septenber opened at
ti.7sh. declined 20 t17sH and closed
at ti.7s: No. i white. iI.ssH Coarse
grain quotations Corn. cash No "a
Use: No. . yellow. ] car AZ TsA 2,
closing st 7yc; No. 4 yellow. TThc
Oats: Standard. I car 81 size: 80
= white SIC. No 4 white. ssc Rye
Cash No. 2 $40. Beans: Imns-
date and prompt shipment. tses.
June. ttio Cioverseef Prime fpOr
o.: October, ts55. prime alsike. IS Is.
Timothy; Prime spot. t33o.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
Produce Market

( ana STOCKS cleaned up early at the
the demand Is only good for so much.
/ ana a few days 81 good receipts
| would make dinsrent proposition
| OF Il. only a few calves are comm z.
Sst 2ailns easy strsss.f ne az.
now coming from Tennessee Mis-
sissippi and louisiana. and the sup
/ ply is ample. In the vegetable line
spinach and celery. but there Is no
shortage IN any line.
Apples-Baldwins. ts2s0tso: rus
sets. t,Q3soi ste>Ts red. sy.s0oiTs
oI s... 1a aP Gcod 's snipo,n. .,o.s
sl2s02 Der bunch
., Besss--Drted Lrmas. rose Per
csss.se--sc per 10: new ,5eaas
casIine-sr-tlss per crate
csiery-Elorida ttaa7s crste
xs SAes ss,- ~ ;s s-iess Mich en-.
1850. new, is6lsHc; imsergsr.
1874 dlT4c. domestic Swiss. Is1 zie:
Imported swiss. 2sg isc: long horns
Is ole: daisies. i101Thc per 10.
Dressed Calve---Faney. Ifh Gle;
common, ioniIs
yy~sh teGeta bl~---Grsen peppers
siB6 7.35 case: Soc per basket: rad
per ID; spinach. Is "a soc per hs4n-
ger: parsley. Is 9 s0- Der don: mead
lettuce. ti.25g $50 Der hamper: Gu
sUeum,s = 3, ,ia q Elories .oma-
parasus. sections. Tseasi per box:
crspe Fruit-,s'ii o3TE per crate
. Sss Il i,e YYb ~s sn.sae esS is
B1y--Detroit shippers are paying
the folio wing prices for balsd hay
~ car lots ,. Detroit; 20 !
isss: 80 imothy. GssSs:i' No
o.; wheat ami ost straw. iiefss
HiSs.--So. cured. Use: No. 1
] green buils. loo, No. I cured veal
sp ise: Ne: ] s,sser ,yesl kip; ne:
uurrsin. Zoe: 80 cured e.if isc;
si6es. fs.5S' No. i sor., Sides. U.s.;
esif sids * on 20 sss 10 sSo s2a
Ni I1s..s.3esnfsrnia ss,u per
-. .rrs e ssrTs. PH lSl s ssofi 4
ns-hroo-p-1is q iss Ger 10.
oranEss-caufopnia Navels. t27sa
o.isa sets = yellow. ,i.ss; white.
c9s:,:s;,i ger 100 ID, ,sss.
N I nsss. 'isSxiss p. ao crate texas Ser
n Potssoe. -AiSeiSsn. n sariosd iots
,' Per i 30. Is ,,ss sS Sa new Fi'T'd'''
Poultry BroilersV .1a3sc hens.
tuiteys. i7afsc No : nsn- i5a.lte.
2 per esss' ,4,gft Eases. ,s7ssg
IsiIow !. SEC no 4 CSC.
5oHry--. FRp'E-.
En- ha G s:sss ,Sr ssf 20 Porn s' ."cy
Main, 81 - - ss. &C. s.e Tab.
iS one sslmcn t' soeSs2s ,ail isss; s.g
PinE.. 81. Toma,oea. iiIe MAJ:
i pea sn. ss[iy -. ysn soz We siftsd
.aess' bran 50; sfsnssrd n nlddi linz.
$40 me middlinFs. t32; cracked corn.
Yios@-Jobbins prie,s, Best Hiehi-
if1o. sifsIsht. ii.ib pure rye. ss.TeS:
spring patent $50 per hbl. In paper
Hsrd~sre-Nails. ,Ise case: an.
nssIs'd wire. tiSe bundle: paintsd
esre.d wirs pYist q: zsivAniI,sd
s': ssas = t ,.ikS9 s "a So ss. Il
gauge ISIS: single BIT 6rons-d ares,
fsW per don: black sheet steel, ~
.nd ~ ga.Fe; tais: 90 gauge. sise;
rage bolts, small lie. 4 &c and 6 per
cent OF iist, large. zoe. 10 and on:
machine bolts, small 80 and per
cent on iist; large 7sc and OF Hat
Cd Iinsesd. &C per gal in barrel lots.
Kerosene, tank wagon or iron bar
rells; Diamond headlight, SIC. per-
fection. SIC. paiacine. sic. crown
Prsyisie..-Msss pork. 1850; fam.
pa sisaN cleo. pssks 1850
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
FAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
tDu.ninx a stev<usl

EAST BUFFALO. - Y. May s.
Cattle: Two cars. market. strong:
eholcc 20 prime native steers s. u
and coarse' ,Tssa7to: prime handy
steers, s. Sa6s fair 20 good. Is Ts u
: 80. light common, ts356s50: year
iinEs t-.sadsss. prime fat heifers.
= ~ ssod Al sui e .Ens ss better, ns.;
fat cows. ts3s4T. good hutcherinx
cows $3.50 s3s: cutters. ttsoas.
Gamers t8G4 fancy snilss $500
good tutcAertng bulls. ss6s50. good
s4y0G5
Hogs. 10 cars: market steady:
Asnvy ,Ts0fsi9; workers.. ts1S0
$50
pigs s7TsRs
Sheen Ter cars. market. steady;
top lambs tiNIs. yearlings $500
w-th@rs. s. SOS ewes. tT9Tto.
Calves. s5Gla.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

1:s'i: s.ss .s per- .; e. IN 81 s.s s;s
psrrsl1. D.shon9 hs.4igSt SIC;
ssssis is e; Pr s.'. ssisa re- crown
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

MARKET
RECEIVERS
STRONGLY
Irregular Advances
Seen With Measur-
ably Strong Close
WAR OUTLOOK
UNCHANGED
Hopeful Anticipation
of Government Crop
Report

lOOUyftkMG IBlos NJ - WV hs1A
Evening Post CeDpaayJ
NEW YORK. May 6.-Sothing In
today's news modified or reversed
such differences a. may have been
drawn from the news Of yesterday;
hut the stock exchange was caimer.
The ultimatum went from japan TO
China: the Russian defeat In the
Carpathians seemed to be fully ~
complete as the Berlin dispatches
had originally claimed, The stock
market opened above yesterday
blessings OF the overnight ID
vances running 70 . point-and
there were further irregular adj
vances later. with the closing meas
urnbly strong throughout
The movement Of recovery was.
however. more deliberate than OF
late. The bidding up Of the war
order industrials." 70 the extsnt OF
several points. was accomplished on
purchases Of small lots and the
standard shares showed frequent
disposttion TO fsll back TO their clos
1ng level OF yesterday. The market
may have set some store on the
publication Of tomorrow's monthly
wheat crop forecast by the govern
nsnt; which h expected 10 b high
" favorable. Announcement Of .
$50 .0oo,o 900 Argentine ave year loan
Il 8 per cent was another contrfbu-
ton to the experimental testings Of
the price OF the capital. under the
new conditions.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
BUrrER aHD EGGS.

Rutter Creamery extra. sse. nrsts.
- " dairy. ale. packing stock.
lsAsc per 70.
Egg.-Fresh receipts. cases inciud-
~, arsts, isc per doE. Receipts l.ssS
cases
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL .rocn van,


DETROIT, May s.--Cattle Active
and nrm sIpply OF handy cattle be-
low requirements. Prizes ranged as
follows. Choice steers averagtng
from 1000 70 400 pounds. at $500
20. choice handy killers. sssS07s0:
light 20 good butchers sters ard
hFirerS tt5aVs common killers and
lat cows. fgGs Gamers cows g. 50
. 81 common % prime shipping
bulls sSI 80, light butchers and
heavy sausage bulls t:55gS
Veal calves Active and steady ~
ssHsSn per cwt
sheep and lambs AcIve and
steady; quality fair choice clipped
lambs. $40 So light 20 fair. $3.50 -
NSe common - prime sheep. $40
aa0s culis. 50 per cwt
Hogs; Duh and rs i0c lower than
last week quality common prime
mediums and Tat workers., sTs567 10;
hight yorkefs and pigs. $40 . IS
per rwt
Receipts Cattle. l.l2. calves. 7as:
sheep. 1850, hogs lo.s3o.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject to COM
mission charges