davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02

The recovered part OF Alsace formerly
had as capital the fortified town Of Muel-
'hausou which If now held by the Ger
mans and against which the French have
been slowly but surely advancing for the
past two weeks II is the richest glon
Of Alsace from an Industrial ana agricui-
tural point Of view The Departments OF
IIaut-Rhiu and Bas-Rhin we're coded 70
the Germans by the treaty OF Frank
fort. IN May 1871, after the Franco prus-
sian war. The territory OF Bolrort was
excepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
Special today-150O pairs
Mems Gloves at $1.OO
The regular 81, so and 81. 90 varieties

Some of the best-known gloves in America included
in this collection of smart glovewear-gloves who's
alone is guarantee of style satisfaction, and
vice. There all styles and colorings in capeskn,
Mochas glace kids and suedes And every pair of them
is dyed-in-the-wool bargain at this special price of
dollar today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02

Taking an army corps as 40 600 men
this despatch indicates that England has.
or soon win have, 10000 troops on the
Continent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
AuSfrianS .SheHed
Own Ships at POIa'
Rome Hears Battleship Was
Badly Damaged in Confusion
Of French Attack.
sDecia, casie pe,pa,ct 70 Tue srv.

ROM. via Havro, Jan. An astound-
Ing story OF the recent attack by the
French fleet on the Austrian naval base
at pola has become known here.
1t now appears that when the sub
marine Curie passed through the defend
Ing lines OF mines and launched torpedoes
at The Austrian warshlps. the artilerymcn
IN the forts guarding the city became
panic stricken and sent out series OF
Wild shots. one Of which struck the Aus
trian battleship Radetsky and damaged
her so badly thai she had to be towcd to
a drv-dock Further, the commander OF
the forts, realizing what his guns had
done, committed suicide
The fire from the forts literally rayed
the harbor when the first aialm over the
submarine attack was spread. The big
Austrian guns directed their nre at every
part of the harbor and the defending war
ships suffered most Discipline was dts
rupicd and the utmost confusion prevailed
Tho repairs to the Radctsky will require
several weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02

The Curic was lost in the attack on
Pola harbor. according 10 an official state
ment by the French Minister OF Marine
Tho Radetsky II n eos knot battleship %
the FIRST class, finished Ia 1911. She Is of
1880 tons displacement, carries four -
Inch guns and has q crew of $50 Earlier
reports said that the Austrian dread
nought Niribus Units had been badly
damaged by torpedoes from the Curie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
Special this Saturday, 480
Mems 81 and SIS
Sweater Coats at $2.95
They don t come any better,

One of the best makers produced these sweaters and
they just about perfect sweaters be- To be
obtained in heavy shaker Jumbo, and fine Cardigan
weaves with large roll collar V-neck the coors being
Oxford, navy, and maroon Big values. Main floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
-Four Russian Armies
Cross Into Hungary

Continued iron, FIRST Page.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23
FERRIS NAMES
DELEGATES TO
CONVENTIONS

LANSING. Mich. April 22.--6ov
Ferris today appointed the follow
ing delegates TO represent Michigan
at the nineteenth annual conferences
on the welfare OF the child TO be
held In Portland. Ore. May IL TO Is,
1918: Mrs. c. p. Downey. lansing:
Mrs. John X. Kline, Saginaw: Mrs
Henry Ashbaugh. Detroit: Mrs
Homer c. Blair, Albion. Mrs. VIII
liam A. Campbell. Muskegon.
The governor also appointed the
following delegates 10 represent
Michigan at the World Court con
gress 10 be held In Cleveland NAY
IL TO IA. 1915: Rollin II. Person
Lansing. Claudius b. Grant. De
ucit: Andrew Green. jr. Detroit /:
Thomas j. Cavanaugh. Paw Paw:
Charles NJ. Wilson. Grand Rapids:
Samuel Z. Douglas, Detroit: George
W. weadock. Saginaw: Joseph b.
Moore. Lansing: r B. Mcpherson.
Howell: J. II. Rice, Houghton.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23
PUBLIC GIVEN
CHANCE ON 7cc PRE-
FERRED STOCK ISSUE

This issue OF the Times contains
an announcement OF an attractive
investment proposition from the J.
E. Bolles Iron a Wire Works. OF De-
troit. New capital is required to In
crease facilities TO enable the firm
10 handle a large amount OF busi-
ness which they are now forced to
turn away. Agents Of the company
In the Central and South American
Republics are developing big bust.
ness owing 10 the withdrawal .oi
European concerns from the field
end additional capital Is needed for
the expansion OF the local plant TO
I'll these orders.
The j. Z. Bolles Iron 4 Wire
Works has had . long. successful
career in Detroit. having been
founded In 1881 by J. E. Bolles. Its
products--ornamen gates and
fences. marquises and porte coch-
eres. bank fixtures and ratings. eie-
vator Enclosures and cabs, metal
stairways. etc.--are recognized as
standard and OF the highest grade
the world over and the enterprise Is
sure 10 go onto even greater sue
cess.
mo more legitimate, attractive or
cleaner-eut investment was ever
sfered the public" said J. b. Mans
field. vice-president and general
manager. Thursday. Our plant and
records are open to all and our
statement viii show o most healthy
and prosperous condition Our re-
liability Is common knowledge in the
business world and we look for the
immediate contamination OF our
plans for bigger things by the
speedy sale of the balance Of our Z
per cent cumulative preferred
stock"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23
SCANDINAvIANS
HOLD BANQUET

About 100 business and profession
al men. members OF the scandinav
lan-American business Mems Assoc
citation attended 4 banquet In the
Cosmopolitan cafe Wednesday night
A report submitted by the citisenshir
committee showed that OF the io.Oot
Scandinavians In Detroit nearly al
are American citizens and speak the
English language.
Attorney Anthony Nelson acted AZ
|toastmaster. and among the speak
ers were. Charles r. Jensen. presi
dent OF the Vanguard Manufacturing
Co: James b. Giern. OF the Giern a
Anholtt Manufacturing Co.: John II
Gale. jeweler. John Ingdahl. mer
chant tailor. DIR. Siguard Becker and
Carl Berglund. importer OF Scandi
nayian goods.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23
Your Money
Unemployment Insurance; What VIII IL Cost ?
~ JOHN N. oskisoN

unemployment insurance az .
steadying influence on workers. But
experience shows that such an idea
has slow growth into practice.
Meanwhile workers ought to real
iIe the need for building up fune
for themselves.
During the frst 70 years OF the
average workers employment his
wages are apt TO be highest and his
work least interrupted. II Is when
he approaches the age OF 40 that be
finds himself laid OF when there Is
need for reducing the workins
force.
So the period between 20 and ~
Is the normal time for the worker
20 lay up his own unemployment
Insurance fund. Suppose he con.
tributes 10 IL 10 cents a week. what
will be the result-provided he
keeps the money In q savings bank
earning interest?
He viii have something like si5t
enough 20 carry him quite num-
Der OF weeks while he Is finding an.
other job. II. during the most pro-
ductive period OF his life he could
save 10 cents q day. his fund would
amount 10 Silica mighty sub
stantial unemployment fund.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23

From the Iron Trade Review the
following quotations are taken: "hs
did a little figuring and became con
WINGED that II every man should
contribute a cent a day, while EN-
ployed. to an unemployment fund
the amount would be ample TO pay
TO every unemployed man OF the
company one dollar per day through
out the period OF his unemploy'
ment."
This quotation refers 10 the head
OF a Cleveland hardware company
who said in an address TO the mem
bers OF the Metal Trades Superin
tendents and Toremen's club that
his company expects 70 add plan
OF unemployment insurance to the
other forms now In force AZ the pro
gressive plant OF that concern"
OF course. the figures worked out
by Mr.. Adams. the speaker. apply
only TO his own business. Are they
100 small or too large for the aver
age business employing many work
ers?
II was said IN the article referrins
20 the Cleveland plan that II prom
ises TO have wide popularity" In
time, no doubt. heads OF big bust
nesses viii recognize the value Of
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23
h7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
Local


An osdisssee % amend - srdi.sses
enutied .An erdinsscs 60 amend
an erdiassce eatisieA sAa srainases
s.s . s. s..S s.: sssss'; II
Chapter Is1 ef the Complied ordi-l
nanees ef the CITY ef Detr~tt ferl
tss yesr 1914 sPprsvea August 81
iris HEREBY ORDAINED 81 THE
PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DETROIT
section i. That Section 1T OF an
ordinance entitled IAN ordinance TO
amend an ordinance entitled An or
titled An ordinance to amend Sac
ton 1T OF Chapter is1 OF the Com
piled Ordinances OF the. City OF De-
same Is hereby amended 20 10 s read 's ss
section 1T Tn. .nrs rmits of the
City OF Detroit shall also Include all
ssnp the foi He sS: fi S.. s'; ;s@s
ter Iiss oY Rs.:. '. sss.s On Il: s s,s,
distant sls norshsriy az right angle:
avenue thence northsasterly on q
line lao feet distant at right angles
from the northeriy line OF Gratiot
avenue. e hs enc esnssr as Of s Mitchell
center line OF Mitchell avenue 10 its
Intersection with the northerly line
Of Oratiot avenue; thence northeast
tiot avenue 20 a point on said line
line % nissnsil ir sRsn sns 'f sSsnes
nor,hs.iy along Z line parallel 20 the
point ifo feet distant northsriy at
right angles from the northeriy line
OF Sratlot avenue thence northeast.
erly on a line lao feet distant at
OF Gratlot avenue TO the southeriy
line OF Harper avenue: thence east
erly along the southsrly line OF Hsr-
as sss.r,s TO Point ss, ia Dxi feet f a
the southeriy line OF Gratiot avenue;
thence southws.tsriy In q line iio
s e TIC 10 ss asn,sr line I'm: 81 q conso
avenue; thence southsrly on the CEN
ter line OF Concord avenue 20 the
center line Of canneld avenue
cannsld avenue 10 the center line Of
Bellevue avenue. thence northeriy on
the center line OF Bellevue avenue TO
point 10 fee. ,r distant AZ. a. rsshs an
Grattot avenue; thence southeastsriy
on a line i30 feet southeriy at right
angles from the south line Of Gratiot
sr.nss * me eea a,ssr rive q ,s
center line OF Russell street TO the
place OF beginning; also that portion
OF the city described within the fol-
-
a point In the center line OF F1eld
avenue. said point being 100 feet dis
tant from the northeriy line % Mack
Avenue. thence easterly on q line par
aeel TO the north line OF Mack ave.
nue. TO the easteriy city line to =
point 100 feet south from the south
line OF Mack avenue: thence wester-
iy on 4 line parallel 10 the southerly
line OF Mack avenue TO q point In
the center line OF Field avenue:
thence northerly TO the place OF be-
ginning. excepting lot 40, A. Hessei-
bAeher's sub. of the north 1910 feet
Of the front concession OF r. G. fsis
north side OF Mack avenue. between
Mcclellan and Pennsylvania avenues:
also excepting lot &C. A. Hesselbach-
er's sub. OF the north 1910 feet Of the
front concession OF p. e. i5f. south
side Of Mack avenue. between Mo-
Cleiian and Pennsyivania avcnuesi
also excepting the south 40 feet OF
north 100 feet OF lot :. Miss L Thor
burns sub. Of lots " and ~ Of the
Van Dyke farm, p. G. as. southwest
corner Mack and Parker avenues.
Sec :. This ordinance shall take
Immediate effect
Approved April goth. 1918.
OSCAR n. MARX.
RICHARD LINDSAY,
A-fs3s City Clerk
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23
WHEAT ON
UP GRADE
Prices For All Grades
Slow; Some Ad-
yanceS

CHICAGO. April 22.-with May
offerings rather light at today's
opening and demand fairly good.
prices In that future were up lac
above yesterdays close. Later this
future eased on q trifie. due 20 In
terest centering In July and Sep
TENDER options. which are being
strongly bought on foreign account.
Prices for July and September
wheat were up Sac and 5-sc at the
opening. Later there were further
advances,
There wes firmer tone in corn
when the market opened today. OF.
ferings being light Later the sup
ply Increased and there were recess
sions from the opening.
Nay oats were up 1-se and July
and September down lac al the
opening. Later there was consid-
cradle activity and prices rose
slightly.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23
WV YORK PRoDrcE.

NEW YORK. AprtI z2-Flour. In
aetiys. but arm. Pork. Dull. mess.
SIS s.5O. Lard: Easy. middle veal
spot. s5dty5 Sugar. Raw, aufet
centrifugal ss test t4s6. rnuscoyadt
80 test ttl7; refined. auiet cut Ioaf.
Ng crushed. - %. powdered. tsa
RIO No on SPOT. 7ac TaIlow. Fssv.
city. sc; special -. country. stL "a
sac. Hay. Quiet. prime. llfH h
LIB No. 2, sz4 asT zc clover s9c Il
ti.9Ih Dressed poultry. Firr eur.
fowls. l55s aisc. ducks. if9ise Ifys
Poultry Quiet, geese. sasc. durks
II "a l+C. fowls isdiTc: turkeya M
Mi2c; rOosters. 1Ihc chlcksus
brolisrs. t5QsUc neese. Artivs
and hrn: state milk. common 10 spe.
Gals, l4n W NC SKINS. common Il
specials. sa1ftsc. full skins saTc
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23
PROPOSALS FOR
PIPE LINE MATERIAL

at the office OF the Fire Commission.
Detroit Mich. until 2 o'clock D m.
Monday. May ., 1918. for furnishing
the Detroit Fire Department with
material for High Pressure Pipe
cifications and lists on fIe In the Of
nces Of Smith. Hiuchman n Gryiis.
ITO Washington Arcade. The right
10 reject any and all bids II expressly
reserved. The successful bidders win
be required TO furnish satisfactory
bonds In one-half the amount OF con-
tracts as a guarantees Of fulniiment
OF the same. Proposals will be en-
dorsed as per directions In specinca-
lions and will be delivered in tripii-
cate TO GEORGE J. FINN. seere-
tary. A-i5as
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23
HALL MANAGER
LOSES ON DRAFT

Police are looking for William II.
Coleman, Of No. sac Gratiotave.,
with a warrant charging him with
obtaining s1s1.50 by false pretenses
from Carl Rosenbusch, Of No, 6is
Cratiot-ave.. manager OF Schiller
he'll. Rosenbusch alleges that Cole
man presented . draft for that
amount on Berry Bros varnish
makers, stating that he had that
amount due from the varnish con-
Germ. The draft was returned as
worthless.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO
April 37--Hoss; Receipts. 10000
market. steady 20 Sc lower; mixed
,ne a., butchers s2 800 ,,soq11s god sssyy
Light. t7f0mTss: pigs t7.isa7s5
Cattle; Receipts. 1900; market
steady; beeves tsis4s.T0. cows and
heifers f2ds5s; Texans, IS 80 a so
calves. ts6s75. Sheep: Receipts. H..
tive, tT50as35 western. 81 60 a so
lambs. ts40alo.s0; western. $500
1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23
PAUSE IN
ACTIVITY
OF MARKET
Stocks Decline Slightly
But Rally Comes
Later
BUSINESS SHOWS
SOME SHRINKAGE
Professionals Resort to
Bidding Up Isolat-
ed Stocks
c..vnss.. ., s:,s; .I 2 s =: s:r Ter,

o''vr'fs s..i sslA r..s e =: s:- f'fN
NEW YORK. April 22.-During
most Of the day. the stock exchange
seemed 20 reflect q pause In Its
sxcitsd movement Prices opened
fsactionaily lower. and In 4 number
Of stocks declined = further frac-
tioa from the opening. But there
aftsr held steady. while the Wall
street professional contingent re
psatsd. though ON much more
modsst scale. the program OF bid.
ding up isolated stocks. mostly IN
dustrials. with sudden violence. Par.
ticular attention was paid to the
coDpsr stocks In this connection
hut business as . whole was con-
st1srably smaller than yesterdays.
az thsrs was probably less partici-
pnk,un b. the outside public: though
IT, market was fun OF detailed
scntsmsnts a. to the quite unprece-
Goaesd volume OF -odd lot pur-
ehases." during the recent rise
xh1a n such volume. "a almost a
now phsnomenon. which deserves
Ueuly On ~ own account
ne 1atsr trading was marked by
ooons1pnal reactions but no general
tnn1mcy IN either direction dis
p1ngod itself. and the net changes
81 shs day were entirely irregular.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23
MINISTER'S
HOME is LOOTED

The burglar who robbed the
homes OF several priests, a few
weeks ago. has evidently changed
his activities and directed them To
ward the Lutheran denomination. as
the home OF the Rev. w. T. Grom-
misch, pastor Of Bethel Evangelical
Lutheran church. az No. 617 Mt. FL
liott-ave-. was thoroughly ransacked.
Tuesday.
The minister's clothing was miss
ing but was later found in the yard.
His $50 gold watch and $40 In
cash. were missing from his peck
cts.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23
Grain and Provisions.

DETROIT. April Ra-cIose: For
eigners are taking September wheat
In large quantities and appear TO Be
preparing for a long war. The Am
srican markets were quiet and
steady At the start and Liverpool
prices were higher.
Liverpool reports a duh market
and the firmness 10 credited 10 deArer
Plate Offers and the steady tone In
America. CRrgoes are rrm at a mod
crate advance. Indian Cfrsrs are more
liberal but prices are nigh and ex-
ports are light. continebtal eoun-
tries continue TO bid freely COR wheat
vance. Weather On Argentina 10 wet
and general conditions are bullish-
The crop outlook IL decidedly bear
lsa IN this country. Dry places have
received rain and the crop IL making
ton OF 5as per cent on an acreage
OF S5ss.So0. and other parts OF the
winter wheat belt are making claims
equally as favorable This II expect
ed onAke winter wheat farmers
more liberal In the marketing OF
wheat some bad news came in from
the northwest about sand storms
holding back the spring seeding. but
acreage II expected to be large.
These reports helped TO give wheat
an easy tone In the early trading
ing arrangements for the sale for
export OF 100000 tons Of wheat.
which 10 expected TO bring in the
neighborhood Of sl45.0oo. 600. Work
at the Dardanelles and the opening
OF the northern ports of Russia help
the feeling OF easfness.
Wheat was not much more than
steady. Old crop wheat lost Ic and
the new crop futures were unchang-
cIoversesd declined lsa zoe. rye de-
eIined nc and the other coarse
gratns were unchanged.
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Thursday included 1000 bills of -four.
, cars OF wheat. OF corn and II OF
osts Withdrawals were 1.eoo bels
OF corn. 1000 bu OF oats. stocks ase
$4,000 bu OF wheat 5000 ou Of
corn, $4,000 bu OF oats. 5000 bu OF
barley and 1890 bu OF rye.
Kansas h nguring on a wheat crop
CT between l5s and 49, million bu-
Primary wheat receipts were ga
600 bu. against 5ss.O00 bu a year ago.
Exports OF wheat and -four Thurs
day. l.341.eeo bu
Receipts OF wheat Thursday: Du-
,9sh. - s.rs against sa year .go:
15S cars. against ass: Chi
cago, 20 cars. ginst II. southwest
Isf.o 900 bu against $1,000 bu
Wheat quotations. Cash No. : red.
sl.5s: May opened without chsnss az
tl6e. declined TO sI.5s advanced TO
Sissy and closed a; tL6s. July open
ed nc higher AZ t13Sn and declined
10 ti.3S. September opened at 81 Is.
declined to sl.2t4 and advanced 20
tI7s: No / white. si.54 Coarse
grain quotations: Corn. cash No ..
7sc: No yellow. cars al soc. No.
{ yellow. 5skc Oats Standard,
car At sic: No. . white. so1Sc. No. 4
white, SAFE. Rye. Cash No. :. tlis
Beans: Immediate and prompt ship
rnsnt. %. May. 81. 0s: June, g3le clio
Prime spot. t82o. October,
ss.35. sample red, IL bags at sT25. 10
at IS. prime alsike. v1.3s. Timothy:
Prime spot. sal0.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23
SARNIA, ONT.
ON A N ENDS
LIFE ON TRACKS

PORT HURON. Mich. April IA
(speciaD--The mangled body Of
Mrs. Frank Goodwin. well-knovp
resident OF sarnis, Ont. was found
early this morning lying on tbs
Grand Trunk tracks on the shore
Of sarnia bay. II Is believed that
the woman deliberately threw her
self under the train and was crush
ed 70 death. For some time she
had been in illhealth. She was
scantily dressed and had evidently
slipped out Of the house during the
night while the family was asleep
Her shoes were found carefully
placed In o nearby fence corner.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23
WOMAN CLAIMS
SHE WAS BILKED

A business transaction between
two women IL the basis OF a suit
brought in Judge Colds court by
Miss Mary L. eeHien against Miss
Laura Wagner. Miss Conlon, two
years ago, purchased delicatessen
shop AT No. 1872 woodward-ave..
from Miss Wagner. paying $4,000.
Miss Wagner told me the stock
and fixtures were worth $4,000"
said Miss Canton. II found that
shelves in the store were filed with
empty cans. Jars. and boxes. The
stock wasn't worth more than $3.50"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23
Livestock
EAST BUFFALo LIVE STOCK.
Du,ufnw n ssevens.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y April IA
CaItlA-R- eAFs.-ys.sfhe t-sfow- prime
chipping steers. ys.ioQsS0: fair 70
good. t7s0d7.Ts; plain and coarse. "
fair 10 good. ts7Sa77S. light com
mon. tslasas59; yearllngs, yI.7s9s;
g Ss,1s. "a, , ss,ss. ,sis sai ssSsa,
do. t5.bods: best fat cows. Ss.1t0
SIS: cutters. o. S5aaso: Gamers. sd
4; best bulls. $3.50; good killing bulls.
t525d559. light bulls, ft.509b.
Hogs. IS cars. market steady.
heavy, So; workers. and pigs. ssIS0
SO
sheep. 10 cars. market steady: top
lambs SO, yearilngs. tsds3S. weth-
ers $3.50 SO: ewes. ts.S0aT
Calves t59i05o.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23
PROPOSALS FOR
STERILizINC
EQUIPMENT

Sealed proposals Will be received
by the Board OF Poor Commissioners
until n o'clock noon Tuesday. April
~. 1915. for furnishing and installing
ceiving Hospital, corner Antoine and
Maeomb streets In the City OF Detroit.
in accordance with Specifications on
fie at the office OF the architects,
John Scott a Co. 1860 Dime saw.
ings Bank building. Detroit
Proposal for sterilizing Equipment
and address same 20 Harry ". Prem
lauer, Secretary. Municipal Court
building. Detroit
The Board reserves tho right 10 re-
ject any or all proposals.
JOHN 8. HALL.
HARRY H. PRENzLAUER.
A-f334 Secretary.
President
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23
sIr Killed bx FaIlIna WAN

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April "a
Six bodies had been taken early
this afternoon from the ruins OF the
two buildings wrecked here Wed
nesday night by the fall OF the wall
IA structure Quilted by FIRE In De.
cember. At least 10 more were be.
lieved to be In the debris. Twelve
men and women have been rescued
alive. some badly injured.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-23
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK y.aD..

DETROIT. April zf--Cattie Dun
and steady az packing plants Cattle
yards open for business April 20
Prices ranged ae follows Choice
steers. averaging from 1000 20 100
pounds. at 81 asa so. choice handy
killers. t6.5007.25 light "a, good
butchers steers and heifera. f4s0n
SIS. common killers and fat cows.
t1600s. Gamers cows. t250d3 so.
common 70 prime shipping bulls. (ts
q $50: light butchers and heavy
sausage bulls ta.s0as. Veal calves.
Dull AT ts0s.s0 per cwt. sheep and
lambs. Active: quality fair. choice
clipped lambs, $50 $50. light 20 fair,
t7.b00Gbo: common 10 prime sheep.
t50s. cuiIs. t2Q $50 per cwt Hogs:
aSc higher than last week. quality
fair: prime mediums and fat workers..
$500 80, light workers. and pigs.
tIssG11J PEI cwt Receipts Cat
tie. none: calves. SO, sheep. 1.1ss;
Dogs Is<zo.