davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-18
AMERICAN PURSUIT OF
VILLA AT STANDSTUL:
RENEWAL NOT CERTAIN
UupyOUOked Attack On Americans
Is Cause OF Belief An Armed
Resistance Will Be Met
tBy Associated Press.

GENERAL PERSIIlNG'S CAMP. At the
Front. April ls.-The American pursuit of
Villa i al a >tandstill because Of the un-
provoked attack on the American cavalry
men by n~ubordinate soldiers of the Car
rama garrison at Parral. There j. no
indication of resumption Of ihe chase.
"a il j. believed that Il continuance will
meet with armed resistance.
a small party ot American officers were
fired on SUNDAY night No Americans were
injured. Other ~nipn. j. reported The
military authorities Here di~credit the
death 81 Villa
Chihuahua newspapers received here
characterize the Parral affair a. being Il
repu~e To the Americans. since they re-
tired finally to Lammo~. II saws the
Americans under Major Tompkins encamp-
ed IN the Plaza dc San Juan. when. despite
the efforts of the CarranciStaS the popu-
lace attacked them. the cavalry fighting
back
There j. no friction between the Car
rama commander and Major Tompkins.
who are working 10 establish permanent
peace. the newspapers SAYS
tarrancista paper says the de iacto
government soldiers encountered "A Villa
command under General l.aranea near
here Friday night. two Carrancl,,as and
onebandii being killed II was a deiach-
ment If l.aranga's that attacked the Per
shing escort train near here Tuesday night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-18
FIVE KILLED
IN N. H. WRECK
REPORTS THAT THIRTY on MORE
WE'RE KILLED WITHoUTy
FOUNDATION.

BRADFORD, X: l.. April 1s.-'rhe death
lit IN the New Haven wreck neH brrr III Va
night stood sat five this morning. The r.
port that thirty or more were killed wa
caused by brakeman who said that ..
thirtv-seven people riding IN ONE ear ~
could account for only seven.
All those who met death were in the rr.r
coach Of four-car local train from I:o--
ton to New London, which while siopIa..l
at local station was run down by lhe
Gilt Edge Express, from Boston ~ New
York. This coach was telescoped, sci afrr
and burned. The ear ahead also took 49,
and the flames communicated 10 The a..
senger station and freight house, I.ash
buildings being destroyed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-18
WAS VILLA STORY
MAOE-|N-JUAREz?
GENERAL BELL EXPRESSES THE BE-
LIEF IN REPORT TO FUNSTON
THAT IT WAS.
NV Associated prrSS.l

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. April Is.
The report Of Villas death was
manufactured ~ Juarcz. j. the be
hrf of General Bell. reported from
Fl Pa~o to General Funston here
after an investigation. Consul
I.etchcr II Chihuahua also failed 10
verify the report IN communication
with Cu>ihuirachIc.
Villa. If living. has m excellent
chance To escape. since the Ameri
cans can not penetrate much further
without additional troops.
General Funston has asked for
report on a rumor that trainload
uf forage from JnArez Ia Chihuahua
Tor the Americans forces Was seized
hN tarfancIsta~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-18
$4,000 Reward Offered
For Arrest Of ]. c. Rones
ti.v Associated I'rcss.l

CHICAGO. H.. April ls.-A 10000
reward tgr the arrest of jean q. Rone>
will he offered by persons rendering the
banquet t. Archbishop George Mundelcin
recently when the soup was poisoned.
R"ne~ was last heard from IN New York
City when he per~i~tently wrote letters To
the police and to newspapers. IIc suc-
ceeded IN evadlng the officers. and his
present whereabouts are not known.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-18
Coke By-Products To
Be Manufactured, New
Plants To Be Built

PITTSBURG. Pa. April ls.--Indus-
trial concerns in the Pittsburg district
have appropriated S3o.000.O0O and sl0,-
oo0. 900 more viii he appropriated for the
by-product~ of coke ovens.
These new plants will give Western
Pennsylvania = commanding position in
dyc~tnIl- and chemical industries because
II the valre II the hv-product~ incidental
10 the manufacture of coke.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-18
SAN DIEGO PLOT
SPRINGS ANEW
IN CHIHUAHUA
CHIHUAHUA CITY PAPER COMES OUT
WITH EXCLUSIVE" STORY ON
BIG CIVIL WAR.
NAMES AMERICAN STATES THAT
WILL SECEDE AND ANNEX
THEMSELVES TO MEXICO.

FL PASO. Texas. April lS-A new war
of seccs-ion. by which Texas. Colorado.
Nevada. Arizona. New Mexico. Utah and
California will declare their independence
with a view "f anncxiug themselves To the
republic Of Mexico j. the news that FL
Democratic. u daily c"n~iituiinual-t paper
published IN thihmlrpa city. has Just an
nounccd. JaIl~ are To- bc suppressed and
the negroes and Indians VIII" have been
''Subingatcd bv Yankee gold" are to be-
liberated. it the plot ~uccccd~
Copies of III Demoerata. with this cx-
elusive piece Of news spread over il front
page. have Just been brought to I'll PaSo
by Americans from Chihuahua. The story
of the great conspiracy = a. follows
''.I"~e Ncr.ara. y resident ot San Diego.
Texas. known a. General Ncrgara. found
cd The .iunia of freedom Documents hc
issued found their way into the editorial
rooms Of III Democrats. revealing a master
mind. From hi~ office ~ san Diego. Gca-
erai Vereara spread IN propaganda. s'ain-
inc wealth and recruit until now the North
American republic .s - the pant of spht
iinp IA halves"
Descr,blne Vergara'- method oi work
inc. III Demnrrata says that Nergara~
revolutionary congress gives Ia the star
subchieis not only all the money they need
for rh. propaganda and the pay Of re-
crulis. hut check book on various Amcrl-
can banks. against winch they can draw
~ Will One of these check hooks wa
seen aud handled hy the editorial staff of
III Democratic. II was "n the Union Bank
Trust Company of ~ PaSo. The last
cheek drawn was by Ncrsara IA favor OF
himself for 800.
The chief end of this conspiracy. SAYS
III Democratic. was to free Texas. Arizona
and the rest from the domination Of North
Americans who are apparently regarded
with great hatred hy the popuacc Of those
states. Once independent. they would
form a republic and then negotiate with
Mexico to the end that there may thus be-
formed great nation, powerful and
strong.
There j. also social reform IN view
1.-The liberation Of the oppressed" They
are oppressed hy the ''t,rannical yoke Of
-Nfh'''stH -fi'- f~i''ft'iiN Af' ~ 49, ~
native Indians. the Mexican labcrng ele-
ment and in general all either races.
General Ncrgara alrS hi> grievances in
these words:
Yankee pride has reached it, utmost
hunts. Not content with daily lynchng~
1T men. Il nav dedicatc> itself to lynchng
= whole people. whole race. a whole con
tment. II i against tins that We should
struggle"
Ncrsara declares n hiS object The aho-
lion of race hatred. the division of the
land among the proletariat and the icmol-
i>hment cf lall~ and penitru'iaric~. With
the negroes freed. other states would he
drawn into secession. The flag Of the new
republic will he red. with the words LIB
erty. Equality and Independence" in
scnbed in the center.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-18
CANUTO REYES
TO SURRENDER
FRIENDLY CONFERENCE HELD AND
TENTATIVE AGREEMENT is
ARRIVED AT TODAY.

ToRREON, Mexico. April ls.-tieneral
Maycotte. here today from Pedricena, says
hc held a friendly conference with General
Canuto REYES and his lieutenants and that
n tentative agreement was reached for the
paciiication of the district on 4 plea that IL
j. the duty of all Mexicans to forget their
private grievances and tu unite 10 stop the
shedding of blood
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-18
FRENCH LOSE A
POSITION SOUTH
OF FHAUOREM0NT
GERMANS CLAIM TO HAVE TAKEN
vERDUM POSITION IN ATTACK
AND l,646 PRISONERS.
BRITISH LINES ON SOUTH BANK OF
TIGRIS> IN mEs0P0TAmIA RE-
PORTED FORCED BACK.

The Associated Press war summary to-
day says:
Berlin says French positions on the
Steinbrugh. south of llaudremont farm in
the Ncrdnn region. were captured by the
Germans in Yesterdays attack. the Ger
mans also taking | .6i6 unwoundcd prison
ers.
The British lines on the south bank of
the Tigri> in Mc>opotamia were forced
back eight hundred yards by the Turks.
according to the official statement
The German attack wagcd yesterday
north Of Nerdun was abandoned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-18
Funston Reports,
Reviewing Whole
y Mexican Status
Cabinet Hears Report, And Outline OF
Diplomatic Step In Vie,U Of The
Cayya,,za WithdyatVdl Request
(By Associa ted Press)

WASHINGTON. c. lS-Secrctary War Baker ca
Funston the
"a
the the
will the hs
Genera" funes the fullest that has
Villas reported death War Baker
the the q ,
further
81 Pcsident Wilson's >wishes
understood reports show that lcrshmg the
the war department without military information regarding Villas death
incident that the soldiers the dc
Special Agent Rogers
General
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-18
Despite Lack Of Confirmation, Some
Officials Believe Villa Body Found

villa was never reported south ~ San
Francisco Boria. where the body wa r.-
ported found
The Villa question j. now secondary ~
the preparations for eventuaIities because
of the hostility reported against H.
Americans. General Per-hing has con
centratcd his men M Saieyo. Coionia nu.
Ian and Namiquipa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-18

san ANTONIO. Texas. April ls.->ev
erai houses aud twenty box ears contain
ing a quantity Of ammunition near Eagle
Pass, burned early today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-18
English Cabinet Crisis
Is Regarded AS Acute
tBy Associated Press

LONDON, April lS.-The statement that
Premier Asquith will not make the expect
on the recruiting problem is taken 10 indi-
cate that the cabinet j. unable to agree
on conscription. and the cabinet crisis il
regarded A. acute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-18

Ell PASO, Texas, April ls.-The pun-
tive expedition H. virtually halted, dis
patches from the front say. Only small
detachments of cavalry are appearing in
limited zone from the army base nj Satevo.
Some officials here still believe that
Villas body was found, though the report
j. still uncontrmed. Officials Of the dc
facto government IN Mexico point ont that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-18
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast Tor
the lower gulf states and the Magic
Valley j. issued by the United States
weather bureau at New Orleans:
Tonight and Wednesday. unsettled:
moderate Ia fresh >outheriy winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-18
Truck Train On Way To Columbus With
81 Sick And Wounded From The Front

Parral attempted to ambush Major Temp
kins' command and Of strained relations
between the United States forces aud The
de facto soldiers are viewed a. serion- Nv
army officers here. General Pcrshinr u.
reported 70 have expressed displra sure ~
the lack OF cooperation by the Carranri.-
taS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-18
French AerOplanes Raid.
thy Associated Press,

SALONIkI, April lS.-Tweniy two
French aeroplane> this morning lombard
ed the headquarters Of the Bulgarian staff
at Doran. The defensive German squad
ron, unable 10 withstand the attack Of the
French rapid firing machine. retreated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-18
3n7 Non-C Combatants
Lost Lives In Sea
Disasters Since War
fBy Associated Press.l

LONDON, April lS.-Since the
outbreak Of the war 3,1l7 non
combatants have lost their lives in
maritime disasters, due to mines
and submarines, II was announced
IN the house Of commons today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-18
tEy Associated rress.p

COLUMBUS. \. NJ. April lS.-A truck
train will arrive here this afternoon with
thirty one sick and wounded. according to
dispatches from a truck captain. II j. not
known whether they are Americans or
alexicans.
Reports that the Carranza garrison nj
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-18
Seismograph Records
A Severe Earthquake

WASHINGTON. H. e.. April l..-> Severe
earthquake shocks were recorded here
last night from 4 ~ Ia i2 30. The cen
Ter Of the disturbance i supposed To have
been l,o00 miles from Washineton
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-18
Slaughter Not Guilty,
Colorado Court Says

DENVER. Col. April l>.-A directed
verdict Of not guilty on MI counts was re
turned today ~ jury IN the United States
district court IN the trial Of William r.
Slaughter on charges involving alleged
mi>application of the funds ct Pueblo.
Col. hank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-18
Won Papen's S Secretary
Fights US. Agents

NEW YORK, April ls.-Wolfe Won Igel.
secretary 10 Franz Won Papen. former at
tache to the German embassy here. was
arrested after fit fight with four agents
ot the United States department of Jus
ticc. lie was indicted yesterday charged
with conspiracy to blow up the WeIland
canal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-18

PARIS, April l..-Five thousand
Chinese laborer~ are expected 10 arrive
here soon a. the result of an organized
Wrench effort Ia overcome a shortage of
labor In agricultural and industrial fields.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-18

CHICAGO. ILL.,. April ls-Franci~ ID.
tavallaro. TO years old. a noted painter.
who was honcred by European royalty,
snicided here today. Dependency was
the cause.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-18
Fossil Is Jawbone
OF A Tertabelodon
tBy Associated Pr.ss.)

BAKER. Ore. April lS.-A fossil de
clared by scientists to be the lower Jaw
bone ot Tertabelodon, an earlier species
OF elephant, was uncarthed in nearby
mnc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-18
NY AssUclatfsI Fre@S.

LONDON. April ls.-Th- Russian bark
>'hwanden. leaving Greenrock. Scotland.
March - for Mobile. Ala. Wa torpedoed
and sunk by German submarine. Lloyd's
announced today. The crew was saved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-18
WiIheImshaven Explosion.
(By Associated Press.>

LONDON. April lS.-An explosion last
Friday in the Wlhclm>havcn torpedo works
killed and injured many, Copenhagen
dispatch says.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-18
Local Weather Observations.

The following local weather ohser-
vaiions. covering the hour period
AZ Fort Brown:
ending al a. mr-. today. are furnished
bv the United States weather observer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-18

ssssssssssSsSssSssss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06
WHEAT EXPORTS
ARE IMPROVING

WASHINGTON. July ga slight
gain in exports Of wheat for May
the first after 10 disastrous months
was reported Wednesday by the
commerce department. The export
was l4.569699 bushels, against H.
lS2.447 for May, 1915.
Owing TO prevailing high prices
OF last year, however, the cash FIX
ures show loss for the month Of
more than 100000.
Loss OF more than SIZE .000. 600
VAS shown In expectation OF wheat
for II months ending May 30 over
that period in 1915, the loss In bush
els being approximately s2,o0o.o00.
Corn exports during May totaled
4,939.26 bushels. against l,S0l.2lS
in 1915. For me II months ending
May so. corn exports have dropped
OF more than 10000 900 bushels,
and more than 100000.
Expectations OF fresh beef for
Tor May were lA.dl o,J3V, against 10
543.0lj for May, 1915. For II
months, however. gain OF 10000.
600 was registered. with a money
gain of about $4,000. 900.
Grouping the following commod'
itles-breadstuffs cottonseed oil,
cattle. hogs aud sheep. meat and
dairy products. cotton and mineral
o!ls-the figures for May show ex
ports OF s1l7775,925. as against
sos. 762.475 for May, 1915.
Figures .or the past II months
ending May 80. also show a gain
total exports in this group being
SllO?I73.S44--an increase OF ap
proximately ss00o0.0o0,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06
PEACE Note
IMPROVES
MARKET
Strong Opening Fol-
lows Pacific Car
rama Reply
\ MEXICAN OILS
LEAD UPTURN
Contraction Develops
in Late Afternoon
Trading

NEW YORK. July 6.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
Wednesday said:
Speculative sentiment was favor
ably Impressed, over the holiday. by
the marked Improvement in the
Mexican situation and Dy an opt-
mistic statement issued oy Judge
Gary on the eve OF his departure
Tor the far east concerning the iron
and steel industry. The announce
snent that Gen. Carranza's reply TO
the American ultimatum would be Of
conciliatory character, rredic-
ton which was fully borne out when
the text Of the message was made
public. Influenced strong opening
and acted as the chief sustaining
force as the session progressed.
Opening 1 "a points higher, Mex
lean Petroleum moved up nearly
four points in the early trading.
American Smelling and Refining
started with fractional improve
nlent, which extended To about two
points .Dter on. and United States
Smelling scored an early gain Of
about three points.
United States Steel registered a
wide opening with an extreme ad-
vance Of SIS. The stock was actively
bought at the outset. which was as
ISOLATED with the prediction that the
earnings for the June 80 quarter
would establish q new record and
that unified orders were in excess
Of 10000. 900 tons.
There was = rather pronounced
contraction of activity in the after
noon and the list developed an irreg-
ularly easy tendency In the late trad
Ing"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06
KING CAR IN
RECORD DRIVE
Stock Eight Travels 10000
Miles Without Stopping
Motor

NEW YORK, y. Y, July More
than 10000 miles in two weeks dag
and night driving. without mechani-
cal adjustments or repairs OF any
Kind. is the record just established
by a seven.passenser, eightcylinder
stock King car, IN test sanctioned
and supervised by officials OF the
American Automobile association on
the Shcepshead Bay speedway and
Long Island highways The Condi-
lions OF the test were specifically
designed 20 approximate those under
which the owner operates his car.
For $50 hours the King eight tour
ing car with driver, mechanic and
$50 pounds Of sand on board. per
formed consistently. achieving it's
average OF 81 miles Der hour. Dur
I ing the II days and nights the
motor was not stopped once nor was
any adjustment made upon IL, the
stops only being for the purpose Of
taxing on gasoline, oil and water
and changing driving crews. Not
I even spark plug was removed nor
I the valves touched during the test.
J The total time lost in making the
necessary stops Was about 10 IL
, hours. which. on the basis OF tho
! distance lraversed, shows the King
owner j. spending about nine min
utes week on the maintenance OF
his car.
The technical men who were in
charge OF the est. and who exam.
ined the various parts OF the car AZ
tue end of the run. were unanimous
in asserting that the King could
have gone on for another 10000
miles and another on top OF that.
in the same consistent and efficient
manner in which 1t negotiated the
present distance. without any renew
al Of partc or major equiI ment.
The vehicle selected for the test
was "A King registered stock, seven
passenger touring car with a 100
inch wheelbase. The tire equipment
was Firestone 3ix4-inch casings and
;ubec. non-skid eads being used in
the rear. The motor. Il V-type eight
with bore and stroke OF 5x5 inches,
was fitted with an Atwster-Kent ig
milton system and Champion. Toledo
made. spark plugs. a EallBall car
buretor was fed from Carter grav
ty tank. Ward-Leonard starting and
lighting equipment vas Gsed with
Willard $50 battery This car Is
one OF the regular models which
sells for 81 $50. During the runnine
The car consumed about 50 quarts OF
oil. an average OF about 1850 miles
IL running per gallon.
The test was condu cted under the
direction Of +. T.. Edwards, repre-
senting the contest toard Of the
American Automobile association
assisted by II. a. Tarantus, oi
Motor" J. +. Shipper. of the "Auto
mobile" Alexander Johnston, OF
Motor" and VI. c. Hcrine. OF Com
mercial Vehicle"
The car used was selected at ran
dom from the assembly floor at the
King factory in Detroit, sealed ard
shipped TO the SLeep3hcad Bay
Speedway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06
Horse Has Rastime Habit.

A horse has an ear for music. A
Cleveland horse has a preference
for ragtime. When he heard the
notes OF a popular song from Pho
nograph the other day in store
he fox.trotted right across the side
walk, dragging Wells-Fargo ex
press wagon after him.
The wagon became wedged in the
door, and the animal. unmindtGl OF
the screams OF women and shouts
OF clerks, set his ears forward and
listened 10 the song. allowing him
self 10 be led away by James Davis.
the driver, only when the phono-
graph had been shut OF.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06
xru xnEo PRnnICE

NFW YORK, July J.--FJ0ur' Nui"t
and unsettled. Pork. Ffmer: mess.
xZSG2s.5O. Lard: Firm. middle west
steady: centrifugal. % test. S5.oS6
80: Inuscovade. 50 test, s. 81 n 80 !,
yefined. steady; cut loaf. $3.50. crush
ed. 1856 pOwirrcd. SI.iS, gIanu!ated.
spot. o.. Tallow. Dun special. ga. a..
city, SIC, country. 9p9A.c. Hay
QUIET. prime. ti.45; No. 3. s5cmtl.0j
clover. iScaN2o. Dressed poultry
CSC: fowls. i5m 22c, ducks. Long ISL
and, igc. Live poultry. quiet. Ecege,
&c; ducks, 16H 2fe, fowls, ~ ~ iNr.
turkeys. i5n lsc; rooster. lic' chick
state milk. common TO specials. l3ff
Isisc: skins. common To specials. "a
i7Lc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06
HIGHER CABLES
BOOST WHEAT
Corn Follows Tendency TO
Firmness; September
Oats Down

CHICAGO, July 6.-Higher cables
boosted wheat at opening Wednesday
and prices remained steady during
most OF the day. July sold l0i Is,
September AZ l06 Is.
The firmness in wheat affected
the corn market. which showed the
same tendency, July ruling at 10 rs
and September al 75 SIS.
July oats were up 1-sc at IS IS.
while September oats ruled down
ward at IS IA.
Provisions were higher, despite a
lower hog market.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06
CHICAGO nIrrEn

CHICAGO. July 5-Buttcr; Extras,
25i+c. hrsts. 26a. n &c. dairy extras,
Is "a ~ 2sisc nrsts. % ~ n 25c. Egg
Prime ordinary. l9n 20fsc nrsts. - p
n 23Lc. Cheese. Twins. 10 he
young Americas. 1914 ml5kzC Live
poultry. Fowls. i5tAc. DUCKS. l6c
geese. haze. springs. u 81 a5c. tur-
keys, zoe. Potatoes. Michigan. Wts-
consin, Minnesota and Ohio. 900 95c
Receipts s cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTocKYARDs

DETROIT. July 5.--Cattle--Mar-
ket steady. best heavy steers ss.50m
.; best handy weight butcher steers.
s115 a .25. mixed steers and heifers
81 80. handy light butchers, 50 %
cows. ss.?sd SIS: butcher cows. SIS
n 500; common cows, si.T5u so :,
Gamers. s3G 40; best heavy bul!s
s5n6.25; bologna bulls. $3.50 n S;
feeders, Ss.T5d1.25; stockers. t6n7 :,
mixers and springers. $3.50. Veal
Calves--Market, dull veal calves. Si2
n 1875; others, ssnii.s0. Sheep and
lambs-Market, steady. best lambs.
t1lMii.25 fair lambs t1G 10. light
TO common lambs. $3.50 $50; fair
10 good sheep. ssGs25. culls and
common. s3d4j0 Market.
prospects; pigs SSH 80, others. S9.l5
$3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06

TOLEDO, O.. July wheat: cash
and July sl.oe% September .si.I?h;
December s1.i7H; Corn: Cash 79h c,
64hc. Oats: Cash 41is: July IL;
September i0t Rye: cash 81 Glow
erseed: Cash Ssso: October 80: De-
cember 1927. Alsike: Prime $50
Timothy: Cash. $40. Butter: Brick
creamery, 29hc: tub creamery 2sI5c
Eggs: Fresh. candled. 24h fancy Sc
lects. CSC. Hay: Unchanged