davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
-Four Feet of Water Covers
Yuma VaIley-PeOple
Flee to Hills.
SHOCK KILLS MAYOR;
CITY IN DARKNESS
Canals Filled and Mammoth
Irrigation Project Is
Threatened.

Yuma, Ariz.. Jan. 22-Yuma Valley
was covered with from one to four feet
of food water from the Colorado River
tonight as a result OF the breaking OF
the government levees near here to-
day.
Business houses In the main street
were flooded to a depth Of four feet,
end many Of the older buildings here
were washed away or badly damaged.
Residents were sent to the hills back
Of the river.
The city OF Yuma was In darkness
tonight and without drinking water,
as the plants supplying gas, electricity
and water were flooded.
A citizens committee maintained or
der here, Mayor Charles c. Moore hav-
ing died of heart failure during the ex-
citement that prevailed after the levees
gave way.
Thousands Of acres Of agricultural
land. both on the Arizona and the Call
fornia sides OF the Colorado, were In
undated.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23

noticed sseping from around the
matches and they were Immediately un.
covered No flames could be seen. but
volume Of smoke poured from the
hold. A report Of the Are was sent
out by wireless and the freboat Mayor
Gsynor went to the ships assistance.
Owing TO the intense heat Of the deck
and the tightly packed cargo, the crew
Of the hreboat found II difheult to fight
the fire and impossible to locate the
centre Of II. Steam pipes we're placed
in position and the hold was drenehsd
for several hours before the smoke
ceased.
II was at first planned to continue
the voyage, but on advicss from the
boats agents the ship headed for port,
so that an examination Of her could
be made. She dropped anchor at Quar-.
antine last evening, and to-day she Will
be docked and her cargo removed.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
HISTORIC RIFLE FOR MUSEUM
Century-OId Weapon Used In Graves
CilIev Duel Gift to National Institution.

Warrington. Jan. "a century'VIu
Derringer rifle, the weapon used py
William ]. Graves, Of Kentucky, In the
famous duel in 1888 on point of honor
over corruption charges in the House
Of Representatives that ended in the
death of Jonathan Cilley, OF Maine
ha, lust been added to the collection
Of historic relics in the National Mu-
scum. it was announced to-day.
Colonel Wright Rives, Y. 5. A., who
state. that It was made for his father,
John Cork Rives, one Of the publishers
OF "The Congressional Globe" now the
Congressional Record. 1t was frequent.
ly used in rife practice here by Coionei
David Crockett, who lost his life at the
Alamo in the Texas struggle FOR free-
dom
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
WOMEN BOOM DEFENCE BALL
Sale of Tickets Insures Purchase of
Military Aeroplane.

The aeroplane to be bought for New
Yorks coast defence with the pro-
ceeds Of the patriotic ball, to be given
at the Biltmore tomorrow night, now
has everything except a propeller. and
il will soon have that II the sale Of
tickets by the "Women Of 1915" con-
tinues at the present rate
Henry Wise Wood, making an ad-
dress Of welcome, will speak on aero.
nautics and coast defence. There will
be interpretive dancing by Miss Helen
Herendeen, who will make her Amer
lean debut with two original dances,
one The Spirit Of Patriotism and
the other "Dsnse Fantastique.'
Governor and Mrs. Whitman, with
the Governors staff and numerous
army and navy officers, will receive.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
BOY SLAYS HIS C0MRADE
Turns Rlhs on Him when Chance Shot
Came Close.

Turns Rihe on Him when finance o""N
Came Close.
Quincy. Mass, Jan. 22.-ln what u
said TO have been an exchange OF
shots, Martin A. Gibson, fourteen years
old. was killed to-day. Harry T. Nelson
an older boy, is held under ball on inc
charge OF msnslsughtsr With ssv'rs'
companions, Gibson had climbed to an
eighty-foot ledge In the quarry Coo Goo
trict. Seeing Nelson on pond i,zoJJ
feet away he is said to have discharge ter
a small rife at q tree near him. ior
the purpose Of frightening him.
At tins sound Of the shot, Nelson. ss-
cording to the police. turned DIN in''anTiy, TEs
raised his own rife, ana hrea, .m md
bullet struck Gibson In the chest. sha
he died within a few minutes. Nelson
claims that he did not FIRE directly ~
Gibson but that the bullet ricoeheteo'
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
PRINCETON BOYS HIT TRAIL
c,ud.n,s Hear That Sundays Sons
May Go to University.

Trenton, n. j., Jan. 22;-W When ioo
Princeton students hit the trail 10.
night Billy Sunday was so please6 tha'
he confded in the crowd OF lz,oVo per,
sons present that the Suho"S .s'"ai: ~
m's"' hnes nav 20 to the university, he de-
clared. lo,oco,,on of
'I,;na eslesmen were In the trail
ti'.ers ti"' to-njght. The statesmen were
members of the United |'i'ne'' 100
Travellers.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
KINGsBURY SUES DR.. BROWN
Commissioner Asks $4,000 for AL
legged Libel In Hospital Dispute

I
legged Libel In Hospital Dispute
The complaint of John A. Kings
bury. Charities Commissioner. IN his
suit against DR.. Charles A. Brown OF
155 Halsey Street, Brooklyn, one ot
the ousted staff OF the Cumoeriano
Street Str Hospital, was filed yesterday In
Brooklyn. Commissioner Kingsoury
asks $4,000 damages for alleged - lIoel. ID
F. II. Field, counsel for Commis- :.
.,onar Kingsburv, said that papers IN
s1Gtsf suiss against n,ns Dr.. William H. Pierso1,
the old board Of the Cumberland mo
Street Hospital, would be ready io'
,ervice In q few days. ~
II is alleged Commissioner Kings,
hurry was libelied in a story published
in SThe Brooklyn Eagle" on January .G
TO- in which Dr. Brown is quoted as
,r.;rc ~, Kingsbury of extravaganza
and favoritism in the management Of
his 6epartn ent.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
WOMAN FRENCH LECTURER
Polish Professor VIII Conduct Courss
at College OF France.

Paris, Jan. 22.-Yor the hrst time In
Its history, a woman Is 10 deliver lect-
ures at the College Of France. Mile.
Ioteyko will begin on Monday a course
on the effects Of fatigue on the motor
functions.
The lecturer Is Pole, who for ff-
teen years has been head Of the psy-
cho- physiological laboratory Of Brus-
sells University.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
Traa,eL UnHty S Sports Coats-Manteanx

silk WHITE Glaze KID "e" coats
nda
Rih with
ofheIuD N raah silk Mn"a1 and
and
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
Silk UndergarmentS

Satin Creoe de Chine Goavns 3.95 to $3.50
Satin Envelope Chen,ises .2.95 to 1880
Crepe de Chine Chemises lbs to 1850
C,epe de Chine knickers. los to 7.o5
Satin KnGksrs. .295 to Ills
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
Short Frocks afternoon FrOcks g Form0f Dm"e' O0'o"

reduced in
upl. O"se VI" ne"
edor beading RUSSIAN motifs and HGIoNN BASoot
nmeane in
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23

Eo,m,Iv I.5O TO 1875 Formerly 200 & 2.95
N;0b,oown,. Combina- An exceptional assort-
,;on. Corset Covers of ment Of fine lacy models
e.. na;n,ook and ba- of bati.te and nainsook
,;.,. dainty bem.,itch. in Combinations. Gowns
inc and lace trimming. and Corset Covers.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
"EXPOSI7ION de BLANC"
Closing Week of the January Sale Prices
ALL ODD GARMENTS AT FURTHER PRICE REDUCTIONS
at | .S5
at 1915

ml.S5 at 3.75
Formerly 800 & 400 Formerly 900 & ZOO
Nghtgowns. Chemises. A limited number Of odd
Cfawef'' " ie"icod''' pieces Of fine batistc
Coysr. of 6r. .bss, and nainsook In dis
nansooks tnctiye designs
COrSetS
; 50 "Gossard" Corsets. .I.95
SIS "BonteN' B,oche Corsets. >. .2.95
$50 Six Broche Corssts ...... .3.95
Canse COrSets, Formerly up TO 1915. .2.95
Sports Corsets, Formerly up to 80. lbs
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23

my % %i n%y @ wi IGS. @n:
BONW1T TELLER eco.
Gze GoezaAy SHOP Q" "Oyd7ahon1
FIFTH AVENUE AT 3Sn STREET
Mode, of the "Haute Couture for the
Southern Grip anb Garlp 5prlng
INTRODUCING FASHIONS OF TIE UNUSUAL TYPE
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
Costumes TaAIeu Beach, 7rao'sl S Sport Suits
'"" oPs 5sF55 qulSE Hn. and sas TT a9es Ss''''
uIRsEY h~dh JEANNE LAWN port. Beach
nd '"'"e with In'"n '"" ana
Short Eyocks Afternoon F,ocks e. Formal Dinner G07cn'
.: s. % : % % SPORT m '3@sss ROCKS 4 ' % % % % ': :'"
""A" an" Ssa%s % s1 GNsn & % RUSSIAN 1 r%s %n"
Effects unn
7rave1 Utility g Sports Coas-na"teaa*
new MOLE VELOUR and silk KID ,Sss with rTHl'
Goats JADE M md % %hr M I. a ] sa % sI''A
BAY s, nAySTr 1S d. ssa ,s :s x. M.ss' ] and
evening HONas
NlArnuy-Chapeaur Fo,meA Tr0nenr q Sport Hats
By As. % ss"I % G The NIGH c pRuD @ TRANSPARENT GRIN % and horse
" @s spoNSaST %SSS1S SofE % SPORT 1 HATS Rz
CROCHET h.n and many 9th" originally
La Blouse Payiieune 90 'BOuteH" Organizations
CHARIOT ss fine v white strip" and solid S & ar. hand
@ "s % s, collar 1n and 1s % % vrSs 1a aua1Hss
HAND W ~ COLOR SCHEMES.
Soor, Clothe Bathing Costumes, Sceahoy and
"JouteU' FooqCear also Smart Drs" HccesS"ieS
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
MHlinuy-Chabeanx FOrmeL 1rOteW @ op0'f 1"'

been
'1 STRAW RAPNaNI CfN and morse
and
w DOMINANT LA ERz dHiSMhNo" """'
COLLASBE other original type"
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
To Close Out-MisSeS' Suits

collection Of in aarseva of styles. made Of
broadcot loude gabardne chiffon cordu
Sizes 4to H. l GD(DNc III
Formerly $500 ~ ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23

hoanhe
fare Of
in of
or andkom ed.uges
Of
hO pedh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
WHEAT BOOSTED
BY BULL RAIDS
Further Reports of Rust Lend
Impetus to Price
Movement

CHICAGO, July 27.--Bull raids,
prompted by strong cables and fur
Their reports OF discovery OF more
black rust in northwest crops, boost
ed wheat values today. September
recorded the biggest gain, at one
time being up five cents. 1t finally
steadied To 5-sc up at 1913 5-S.
Gains OF 3 3.4c. &C and lie for
July, September ana December were
made over yesterday close. July
today was up | 5-sc at 121 SIS; De
cember up / 3-Sc at 1875 3-S.
Corn was up at the opening on
the strength OF wheat. July, up
/ 1-2c at the opening, declined 3-4c
at So IA on slow selling; Septem-
Der, UP 1-sc at 70 Is; December,
unchanged. at IS 3-4.
Oats registered moderate gains at
the outset. September declined lac
at Al IL. July was up l-sc at Al "a,
December up l.2c at 43 1-2.
Provisions were lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
no RAISE $4,000
FOR CAMP WORK
Y. Nj. c. A. Will Keep Three
Men at Ell PasO for
Three Months

The urgent necessity for money
and inen on the Mexican border by
the y. NJ. e. A. to NEE. conditions
there is shown by several letters adj
dressed TO the state executive COM
mittee OF the association by work
ers IN FL Paso and Fort Bliss with
the Thirty-first and TLSty-second
Michigan regiments.
The quarters OF the Y. NJ c. A.
with the Thirty-tirst regiment are
established in a tent totally made
quate for the purpose. 1t is said
However, II is AS large a tent as
may be erected with safety in the
desert. where the prevailing sudden
and violent storms are a menace TO
ar army camp.
Efforts are being made to obtain
special funds with which TO erect a
permanent structure with the Michi-
gan troops. The association, besides
providing for the spiritual welfare
OF the troops, provides stationery,
postage, games and pure water.
From the tone Of the letters the
mems morals are in more danger
than their lives.
A subcommittee OF the state ex-
ecutive committee met in Detroit at
noon, Thursday, to consider the sit
uation. > II was decided to send an
other secretary 10 FL Paso and TO
raise $4,000 to keep three men in
the field there for three months and
to continue the work In the state
mobilization camp at Grsyling.
Members of the committee have
subscribed $1,000. f. VI. Thomp-
son. treasurer, at No. All Associa-
ton building, Detroit, will acknowl-
edge contributions from anyone who
would like 10 support the indispen-
sable service the Y. NJ. G.. A. is
maintaining for the Michigan troops
at the border.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
COBB MAY Be OUT OF
GAME UNTIL BOSTON
ER|ES;JENN|NGSBA BACK
Joe Boehling and Henry,
National Battery for
TODAY

Shanks hit into a double play. Boland
TO Bush TO Burns. Charity was CALI
ed out on strikes No run, no hit. no
error.
DETROIT-Baker flied to Rice.
Boland walked. Henry was sent TO
the club house for kicking on TIM
pirc owens Judgment regarding balls
and strikes. Ainsmith replacing him.
Boland was caught OF first. AIM
smith to Mcbride to Rice. Witt MED
to Milan. No run. no hit. no error.
Third Inning.
HINGTON--Ainsmith doubled
to left. The ball took . bad bound
and hit Veach In the face. veach
had TO leave the game and Harper
replaced him. Mcbride beat out q
roller to Witt. Ainsmith taking third.
Boehiing doubled TO left scoring
third. Morgan hied to Baker. Fos-
ter hit TO Boland. whose throw to the
plate was too late to catch Mcbride.
boehling took third. Milan popped
to Young. Rice was out, Burma un-
assisted. Two runs. three hits, no
DETRoIr-Bush singled to right.
Bush out stealing, Ainsmith to NC
Bride. Burns nted TO Milan ~CrAw-
ford singled 20 eenter.~s1f4fp6F fan-
ned. No run. two hits. no error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
TRADING ON
N.Y.MARKET
VERY LIGHT
General Tendency of
Prices Toward
Lower Level

NEW YORK. July 27--The New
York Evening sun financial review
today said:
Operations la today's stock mar
ket were Hight in all parts OF the
list. with the general tendency of
prices in the direction OF lower
levels The more important inter
ests took no part In the -peculation.
while there was no indication OF
outside participation, except 10
slight extent In some OF the high
class issues in which investmen.
buying was reported
AT times in the afternoon tran
ing came almost 10 "A standstill.
even active Efforts Ivy professionals
against the poorest OF stocks failing
TO exert any interest In the market
Efforts TO bring out stock in the
rails failed TO create anything more
than passing attention although
they succeeded In carrying prices
lower. The small offerings OF these
issues were quickly absorbed by
representatives III big houses. espe.
cially in the case OF Reading and
Union Pacific.
Steel common in the late trad
ing got back 10 its closing Of We'd
nesdsy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27

MOTOR FIRMS
CONSOLIDATE
Scripps Booth and Sterling
To Combine
Forces

NEW YORK. July 27.-Consolida-
ton OF the Scripps- Booth Automo-
bile company and the Sterling Mot
or company, both OF Detroit. TO be
known as the Scripps- Booth corpora
ton, organized under the New York
state laws, was announced here to-
day. The corporation will have a
capitalization Of 10000 shares. with
no par value, OF which $4,000 shares
are to be offered for public sub
scription.
Business demands justify plant ex'
tension to produce 10000 cars for
1917, IL was stated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
Grain and Provisions

pETRoIT. July 27.---ciose: The
black rust scare got hold OF the
were higher In Detroit. Chicago and
Liverpool.
The papers had a scare story tell
ing OF the ruin OF the Canadian
spring wheat crop. and IL only part
81 II is true II Is bad enough. The
Northwestern Miller. one Of the most
conservative and reliable publications
in the trade. admits that rust Is
spreading In North Dakota and there
is no question but much damage Ia
resulting all over the spring wheat
states. The trade is thoroughly alarm
ed and buying promptly put stop TO
all declines Practically all commits
sion houses advise their customers 10
buy on breaks. While some parts OF
the northwest report a little more ia
vorable weather, the general condi-
tion Is unfavorable and temperatures
too high.
Demand for new wheat IL taking
good care OF the liberal sales by
farmers. Domestic millers are COM
peting with exporters for all desira-
BILE grades and the market has every
appearance OF strength without tho
black rust damage. Europe Is In
need Of wheat and prices in the lead
ing foreign markets are higher.
Wheat was strong all day and clos
ed at an advance OF ~ 4iac.
Rye advanced lc and beans gained
1oc.
Thursdays wheat quotations. Cash
No. red. s1.7sh; September opened
with an advance OF &c. at $l.29h. ad-
vanced to sl.31h, declined to 1871.
and closed at s1.32; December open
ed at S1.33h. advanced to 81 .35A de-
clined to si5S. and closed at 81 IS y
No white. si.2sh.
Thursday's coarse grain quotations;
Corn--Cash No. 3, So n @; No. yellow,
s5c; No. yellow. s3ds4c. oats
Standard. IS u c; No. . white. 44be;
September. &c; No. white, +2b q
43iSc. Rye-Cash No. 2. CSC bid.
Beans-Immediate and prompt ship
ment. So Seeds-Prime red clover.
81; prime alsike. 1910: prime timothy.
1910; prime alfalfa, el0dll.
Receipts In the Detroit market
Thursday, 1000 bills OF hour. car OF
wheat, 0 of corn. IL of oats and l OF
rye. Shipments were 1000 bills Of
-four. Stocks are ls9, 900 bu Of wheat
81 900 bu OF corn. $4,000 bu OF oats,
and 10.7o0 bu OF rye.
Primary wheat receipts were 1.7ei,-
600 bu. against 100000 bu a year
ago.
Receipts OF wheat Thursday: Du-
luth. 1872 cars. against s n year az"
Minneapolis. 29S cars. against $50,
Winnipeg. 1ss cars. against As; Chi
cago. 100 cars, against eel
Exports Of wheat and hour Thurs-
day. 7l3. 900 bu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
BY HAROLD v. WILCOX.


NAVIN FIELD. July 27.-The
Tigers and Nationals clasbed this
afternoon in the third game OF their
series. OF which Detroit had won
two contests. Cobb still was out o:
the lineup, and II was asserted he
would not be back until the Boston
series. James and Boland warmed
up for Detroit and Joe Boehling, Il
southpaw prepared to hurl for
Washington.
Boland and Baker were an
nounced as the Tiger starting bat
terry Boehling and Henry worked
for Washington.
Manager Jennings who was sus-
pended for his run with Umpire Nal
lin Sunday was reinstated today.
First Inning.
INGTON--Morgan flied e
Crawford Bush peEged out Toster
Milan grounded to Young, No run
DETRofT-Vitt- singled through
short Bush singled between Nc
Brides legs. Burns sacrificed. Fo:
~ 10 Charity. Crawford walked
and Bush with double to left cen
ter Crawford stopped at third
Heilman hit to Morgan, who threw
out Crawford at the plate. Heilmai
stole second. Young flied to Rice
Two runs, three hits. no error.
second Inning.
WASHINGTON - Rice strelieA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
RACES
Empire City Results

First Race--seliing. mile and 20
yards-0ood Counsel OF OLyke), 7
to 2. To and out, won; Golden
out second Ninety simplex. ia 0a-
paille), Z TO 10. TO A and out. third.
Time--i:b0 2-s Ahara and sir Den
rsh also ran.
Second Race-Selling. mile--Royal
Interest 100 OlrquharO, 2 to 8. 2 to
! and out. won. Carlton O.. liz
lBalD, even. / to 4 and out. second
Roy oakwood. los Uyke). is 20 .,
3 to and out. third. Timo--1;H As.
ran
Third Hace-About 6 furlongs: Ke-
wesaa. Joe (McCahcy1, 10 I, & Ia 2
and even. won; Fortnight. 10 ~. Nc.
TasEarO. TO 5, 70 10 and to Z,
Z TO and ! TO 3. third. Time
1s1i lis, Paddy whack and Pocktc-
hoo also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
MIDDLE WEST
is SWELTERING

CHICAGO. July 27.-While reports
OF heat suffering poured in from all
parts OF the middlewest and west
today. the mercury continued its up
ward climb. Another scorcher was
today's prediction by the weather
bureau Unless the mercury tum.
bles quick this will be the hottest
July in the history OF Plains states.
Government records show the pres
ent heat wave is the longest since
1871, as far back as the records go.
The hottest spot in the United
States yesterday was Quincy, H.,
where l05 was registered. Pontiac.
ILL.,. registered 104. There were
plenty Of COS.
At noon the mercury climbed TO
100 In Chicago. Three deaths were
reported from the heat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
G
WINS FIRST
OF FEA
Duplicates Cleveland
Time of 200 Ia in
Free-fOr-An

RACE TRACK. FAIR GROUNDS,
July 27.-Single q. the favorite, won
the first neat Of the Free or-All
pace in the blue ribbon races this
afternoon in goo Ii. the time he set
for mile In Cleveland last week
Two stake races also were on the
program. The Pontchartrain stake
for 2:l5 trotters, brought out such
entries as Brisac. Grand Chimes and
Leonor Mckinney. Grand Chimes
cleaned up at Cleveland. and was
expected TO repeat today. The Girls
void stake for 2:10 PAGERS brought
out Arkensello, Baymsr, Box r, Sad
Thoughts, Spring Maid and several
other classy performers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CH1CAGO. July 27.-Opening =
Inc; December up ssc. Corn: July
up NC; September up &c; December
up NC. Oats: July up NC: septem-
Der unqu3ted: December up &c. Pro-
Noon-wheat: July, UP ixc; Sep
TENDER, up 2tc. December, up
81 Corn; July, down Nc: Sep
ed Oats: July. UP NC: September
down NC: December. up NC
Close--Wheat: July, up lkc: Sep.
TENDER. UP 2kc; December, up INC
Corn: July, down &c; September
down. Nc; December. down &C. oats
July. up NC; September. down &c.
December up lac. Provisions: Low
er.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
Quotations by Paine. Weber & Co.
IulN d. Oman IIIrh -.,---'
b-Bid. s-Sold.

Judson r. West, who recently re-
signed as chief engineer OF the port
OF Seattle. is to sail for the orient
today TO begin his new duties as
professor OF railroad engineering at
the University OF Pei Yang. the
leading institution OF learning OF
North China.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
Banks and Trust Ccmpsr
Tn. Following nrms are privilege

The following ,rms are privileged
w. Il. Moss & Co. Carlyle & Povah.
Geo NJ. West q Co. Il: E. Msccrons
a Co. II. w. Noble 8 Co. ID. l. Sey-
mour a Co. w. r. Mclaughlin. Mer-
riil. r.ynch & Co. w. A. Hamlin q
Co, WIN. A. Neer n Co. Sinclair q
Gouls. Emmett 1 ssppif,agus Wm. "A;
Finn. A, w. Wallace & Co. Lewis O.
stockard & Co. BeInett. Smith d
Gnrfnn-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sroCKYARD.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTOCKYARDs
DETROIT. July 27.-Cattlc: Mar
ket, steady; best heavy steers. $3.50
steers. .76ogs.s5; mixed steers and
efs' ,sGsa4 light nS Sutsher sn ss@sss;
best cows. s616.50; butcher cows.
$3.50 a6; common cows. s4.50Q5; can
ners, S3f425; best heavy bulls. SO %
ers. ss.5O6t Z Is: stockers. s6.5od6.75;
mixers and springers. s40G65.
Veal calves: Market steady. best
grades. sag 80; others. ss111.
best lambs. s1O.26 @10.5O; fair lambs.
50 so 40. light TO common lambs, IS
qs; fair to good sheep. s55o916;
culls and common. ss9t.
Hogs: Market steady: pigs. SEQ
$50; workers. and mixed. sS75al0 05
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
DunninG a stevens
EAST BUFFALO. ~ Y. July III
to prime steers. S950al0. good TO
CHOICE. ssqs.3S; fair to good, 25g
$50 yearllnss., dry fed. 80 2 ? 90 90. best ...t
steers. s25af5o:' be best N 6u,sgerias
steers and heifers, mixed: 5ogs
best heavy fat cows. s 259 30
butcher cows. s625d65r, euttors So
common bulls, s55OT6. good stock
ers. 81 20, light common ''"',
sea 525; feeders. best denurue" ; .
az 80; milchers and sprinsers. F'V9
Hogs. Receipts. 10 care. st.a2dly.
b bsayy ,,o spd % workers ''0.'O " ''.'''
top lambs. sIotoalO75 yrarl nss
sS5oa9; weth,rs. $40 -, ewes o."
Calves sb01a
CHICiGo LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO. July 81 logs RE
ceipts, Is 900 market strong 70 &c
higher; MIXED and 6gi.c l r. Fsin n5
fSlS g ,9 % q. nSss5! usFt s9f5aiOi5;
! pigs. s7sOQ9.45. cattle; teceipts.
| 900. market ste1dy, heeves, ~
! 1880: COWS and heifers. " 80 30;
s7TSasp6. calves. IS 5Oqtg. sheep
, Reccints II 600. market. steady to
! ioc hIrher. native. S6soas25. west
ern. s75ods4o; lambs, 1701ojo;
western, $3.50 10 y"
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
! rT.fVETaNND. -, july z7-HoRs;
Receipts. 1000 i0c higher workers.
80; roa sR5 $3.50: stays, ,R5SS
Sheep cs and lambs fSSS' Receipts S%rt s asra
/ arm top. 1880. Calves. Receipts
I 200, steady. top, sl3.
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK
TOLEDO, July 27.--Hogs Re-
csEt. TSt 15ss, I SsiS0 hiESes
pigs s975mi0. Calves: Market
stcndy sheep and lambs: Market
steady
Pr,ntlns-the plain neat kIna--thst