davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-20

third floors; one block from pos
office; eleator service; steam heat;
electric light. Bismarck Realty
Company, Bismarck Bank Building.
Stiff
FOR sACE-DaVidson twin sylinder
motor cycle, in Al condition. A
bargain. Also two second hand
automobiles at very low price. APP
ply Tibesar and Dugan. S-2O-3t
FOR sALE-Two-year, old, pedigreed
red cocker spaniel. The handsom-
est pet dog in Bismarck. Will sell
cheap if taken soon. Also, good
double-barreled, hammerless shot
gun. F. "A. Knowles S-2O72t
FOR sALE-Completely equipped ga
rage, machine and blacksmith shop,
growing banking town, center of
best wheat section Montana; equity
$500. Address Broadview Garage,
Broadview, Mont. Box 274. S-6-13-2O
FOR sALE-Four good milking cows.
Call days, between 800 a. m. and
500 p. M, Katz's Barn. ~ S-2o-6t
FOR sALE-Bull pups, 3 II months
old; 81 so. 10th st. 8-2O-15t
FOR sALE-One high-grade all-leath-
er Pullman Davenport. Telephone
573. S-19-3t
All kinds Of shield glass cut and set
on short notice at Faunce's Fourth
Street. 1851
FOR sALE-Complete line Of furni-
ture for rooming house. Address
No. $50, Tribune. S-15-6t
horse for Indian
School; must be sound: work single
in pillow, wagon or buggy; must be
kept few days on trial: age be-
tween six and ten. Address Supt.
Indian School, Bismarck. S-1S-6t
WANTED-Young woman coming
west for health, wants home with
nice family; Catholic preferred;
will help with work for board. Ref
erences exchanged. Address Trib-
une, No. S54. S-17-5t
FOR SALE-Several pieces of furni
ture, like new; S02 Ave. D. Phone
132K. S-17-6t
FOR sALE-Complete line Of furni-
ture for rooming house. Address
No. 852, Tribune. 8-15-6t
NoTlcE-Now is the time to fix up
and repair your storm windows. Be-
fore the winter season. See Faunce.
4th st. S-15-3t
GET A MURPHY disappearing bed;
add another room to your house
This winter Rv usinp one If these
beds you can utilize your bedroom
as parlor or library. Any informa-
ton desired can be secured from A.
j. Ostrander. Phone 263. S-13-3t
FOR sALE-1915, passenger Ford
car. p. o. Box 1872. 8-8-1mO
TO TRADE-High grade new piano
for Saxon, Ford or some small car.
Two passenger preferred. Address,
1874, Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-20
HARVEY HARRIS 4 co.

J. p. jackson, Mgr.
FOR sALE-At sacrifice, for quick
sale, 800 acres of fine land, with
running water, less than two miles
from station, close to Bismarck.
FOR sALE-Lots on Eighth, Ninth
and Tenth streets at $175 per lot.
FOR SALE-Modern 7-room house,
within three blocks of postoffice.
Can be sold for $3.50. ,i
HARVEY HARRIS 4 co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-20
SEWING WANTED
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

NOTICE fOH 6tOS.
Bids will be received by the Right
Rev. Bishop Wehrle, Bismarck, n.
Oak, until August 18th, for the cree
ton of a brick church building at Ha-
zelton, N. Oak.
Plans and specification are at the
Office of Bismarck Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-20
LOTS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Six lots with small
house in the east part of town. 500
cash or will sell on monthly pay
ments. Frank Everts, SIG Main st.
S-15-tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-20
AGENTS
WANTED-HoUsES

WANTED-Modern house, 5 or s
rooms with bath; close in. Good
renter. Call 365. scott
WANTED--Furnish modern house,
or 8 or furnished rooms, at once.
Phone 50. S-20-3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-20
CORN MEAL MAKES A FINE
BREAD.
By Biddy Bye.

Four cups Of flour, one OF
cornmeal; quart Of milk or
water; teaspoon each Of salt
and sugar, cake Of yeast in 1-3
; cup warm milk; teaspoon OF
lard. Put water or milk in
double boiler; add sugar, salt
land lard. Stir in cornmeal; let
cook for half hour. Put into
bread mixer and allow to cool.
When lukewarm add flour and
yeast liquid. Mix until it clinss
in ball shape. Set in warm
place to rise to double size.
Shape into loaves. Let rise to
double size. Bake one hour.
} q q 4 e 4 q e q q 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
LIVERY BUSINESS FOR SALE.

IvcnI oO0tNGoo VSIa SN.S.
A complete livery business with
hacks, auto livery and coal business
doing a very good business. Owing to
my health must sell at once as l can
not take care of it. Will take in trade
good city property, farm lands or
stock in any state. Have three
year lease on barn. Write No. S26
care Tribune for further information.
7-20-1mo.
FOR SALE-The Bismarck Bottling
Works; profitable, established
business. Will teach the purchaser
the business; $4,000 cash, and bal
ance to suit the purchaser. F. w.
Murphy, 204 Main St., Bismarck,
N. Oak. S-S-tl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-20
+. e. YOUNG

Watch this space after September
LIST for the very best bargains in Bur
leigh County farm lands and Bis
marck city property.
r. e. YOUNG
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-20
WORK WANTED

WANTED-IEoy Is years of age wish
es work for board while attending
high school. Willing to do any
thing, either in private home or in
store. Call 144L, S-2O-6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-20
LOST AND FOUND
MISCEILANEOUS

FOR RENT-Offices; second and
third floors; one block from pos
Office; eleator service; steam heat;
electric light. Bismarck Realty
Company, Bismarck Bank Building.
Stiff
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-20
LET A CLASSIFIED
AID WORK FOR YOU
Classified Ads-Cash in Advance.
No Ads Accepted after Six O'clock P. M.
wow 70 ANSWER pLIkD ADA.

2u eds signed with numbers OF
nitlals. care Tribune must b an
oWered BY letter addressed to the
number given In the ad. Tribune en-.
ElCyes arc not permitted to tell who
any advertiser 10. Mail or send your
answer to Tribune No. -, and We
Win forward 1t to the advertiser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-20

FOR SACE-DaVidson twin sylinder
motor cycle, in Al condition. A
bargain. Also two second hand
automobiles at very low price. APP
ply Tibesar and Dugan. S-20-3t
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
SHEPHERD
SCHNEIDER CASE.

UNFOLDING the decision of the
Wayne county circuit court. award
Ing damages OF $500 to John Schnei-
der. Of No. 2s1 Brush-st.. In his suit
against former Prosecuting Attorney
Hugh Shepherd. for false arrest. the
state supreme court handed down
decision, Thursday. scoring Shep-
herd and asserting that he had over
stepped his authority when he
caused Schneider's home to be
raided.
Schneider's home was entered
March 8. 1914, during a cleanup
campaign conducted by the prose
cutting attorney. Schneider and his
wife and l2.year-old daughter were
arrested. Investigators sent out by
the prosecutors once reported that
the house was . disorderly resort.
In his suit Schneider proved that
tho house had been his family resi-
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vteinitys Friday night
snd Saturday fair, cooler tonight,
strouG south - west Winds.
Lower Michigan shower this att
ernOOas fair tonight and Satafdayt
cooIer In sSuth and centra1 portion
User Lskess strsag shlfting winds
becoming west and northwest Prob
ably reaching fu11 force On north aaa
east Lake Michigan, Lake Superior
ercept extreme west portion and
Lake H1ronv fair weather exeept
Huron tonight. Northwest storm
WavU0uGs IasplayeA On Lake Superior,
HouUhton e eault Ste marie aal On
Lake Michigan except Milwaukee -
Lever Lakess strsng sesth shift
lag 70 west wfsast severe sH.sIls this
af1erneons thunAevSteyms this after
Hess or tsalehts satarAsY fsiri
stepm southwest warnings llsDlayeA
ut $50 .. -. On Lake Ontario. Erie
and HuFOns stoSIn ever Lake Mebe
Gan moving noTtheastJ strong south
shlft1ng 20 west win1sy severe squalls
Highest tenpessture tits Sate IN
past . years. %. In 1855 lowest. -,
One year age today, Highest tern
peratuPe, CO.. lowest. S%y mean, ST.
cloudy weather With LIT inehes 81
The 81. sets NJ ssor ,. N. Friday
ana rises Saturday st %s5s .. m.
TIE mooa sets Friday 1t 1907 .. m
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
BRITISH
PLAN GREAT
OFFENSIVE
(Coatfnue1 frsn Page One)
tain the Bulgarian protest has re-
suited In q tense situation.

LONDON June Fort Dcuau.
mont early In the struggle for ver-
dun the scene of some OF the fierc-
est fighting. IL again under a hail
of shells due to the shift OF the Ger
man attack from the west to the
east bank Of the Meuee.
With the shifting attack came
word from Paris today that the des-
perate energy shown by the Ger.
mans and their apparent disregard
for their own losses IN engendered
by the fear Of q British offensive.
Though Douaumont 10 the chief
objective Of tho new German attack,
the entire line from Thiamont farm
to vaux In under heavy artillery fire,
followed here and there by infantry
rushes. All Thursday afternoon the
French and German infantry strug.
gle over the sheIl-ripped Douaumont
hillsides with awful losses. Late
last night IL was reported that the
Germans had recovered some of the
ground taken from them In a sur.
prise attack by the French earlier in
the battle.
Reports Of the proposed British
offensive being near has aroused new
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
DRY PARTY
HERE FOR
STATE MEET

the convention. following the naming
of delegates to the national conven-
ton in st. Paul. Mimi, July 10. The
Michigan delegation will number 49,.
The Rev. Alfred Iouther, Of De.
troit. was CHOSEN temporary chair
man, and Frank E Titus, OF Jackson,
Mich. temporary secretary Of the
convention. The appointment Of
committees on credentials and order
Of business followed. No resolutions
OF importance were brought up.
From reports and the addresses OF
delegates and officers, II was learn
ed that the Prohibition party finds
itself antagonizei by sympathizers
OF the Anti-Saloon league. regarded
in some respects as a foe. although
working for the same end.
Many letters have been received
by Burton l.. lockwood. executive
chairman OF the state central COM
mittee. urging the Prohibition party
10 withdraw from the field. A letter
from DR.. r. z. westfall, Of Ypsilanti.
said that "there'd be snow foot
deep on Satan's roof before the Pro-
hibitionists would win
To such criticism Mr.. Redwood.
w. n. ID. Fox. OF Mt. Clemens. chair
man OF the state central committee,
and others, replied that the Prohibi-
ton party had been In existence
since 1872. fighting for one princi-
pie. and that 1t could not withdraw
any more than the Republican or
Democratic parties.
1--WE will remain In the field, Mr..
lockwood declared, until We find a
party standing for national prohibit
ton that Is stronger. The difference
between the Prohibitionists and the
Anti.Saloon league is that we believe
in absolute prohibition. while the
leagues success means a dry state
and a wet state house.
"1he AntiSaloon league Is light
ing for an amendment to the state
likucr law that will make the state
dry. We are in favor Of the amend
ment, of course. and will vote for
IT," The amendment will be voted
on Sept. T."
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
E5S56e7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Ieea
Local

dence for 80 years. Shepherds up.
peal was on the ground that he was
entitled to immunity. having acted
as a. Quasi-judicial oficer. This plea
had no weight with Justice Kuhn.
who wrote the opinion. and who a.
serted that Shepherd had not taken
sufhcient precautions.
Cases against Commissioner Of
Police John Gillespie and Detective
Sergeant Frank A. Heig. who were
sued with Shepherd. were dropped
when 1t was shown they were act
ingu nder Shepherds orders.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
CREDIT MEN TO
ARGUE NATIONAL
BANKRUPTCY LAW

The Detroit Association Of Credit
Men will obserce Bankruptcy
night" Tuesday. June 8. in the main
dining room Of the Detroit Board of
Commerce, beginning at 6:15.
This will be the last meeting OF
the credit men this season. Thirty
delegates will be named to the ma
tional convention in Pittsburgh.
a debate, shall the national bank
ruptcy law be repealed?" Is sched.
uled. In the opening argument. the
Affirmative will be represented by
Frank r. Hamburger, and the mega
tive by Lee r. Josyln, referee In
bankruptcy. George A. Marston, Of
Bay City. referee in bankruptcy. and
william J. Banyon. OF st. Joseph,
Mich. who also holds the position
OF referee, will be guests Of the as
sociation and participate in the de-
bate.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
Financial Notes

Members of the Flint Builders and
Traders exchange were guests Of the
Detroit exchange at the formal open
Ing OF the new rooms In the Penob-
scot building. Thursday About %
were entertained at luncheon In the
Hotel Pontchartrain.
Detroit Adcrafters will be enter
tanned Saturday at he farm Of David
A. Brown at Mountain View lake in
will meet at the Detroit Board of
luncheon and will leave in sutomo-
biles for Mr.. Browns farm at y:
field sports will furnish the days
recreation. A chicken dinner will
follow.
American Can Co. has announced
another advance In the price of pack
ers' cans. effective Thursday.
Combined net earnings Of the New
York Central lines In April totaled
l5.343.5s9, an increase of S,.72l, 400
Net OF the Pennsylvania lines, both
cast and west. for the same period
s 2, to Wsll.stS. a gain Of
regular quarterly dividend OF III
per cent on the preferred stock and
an extra " per cent on account OF
back dividends on the preferred. pay
able July Is TO stock Of record June
30.
The International Salt Co. has de-
clared the usual quarterly dividend
OF n of I per cent and an extra d.
vidend OF / per cent, payable July J.
Books close June Is and reopen July
3.
New Jersey Zinc Co. announces an
extra dividend OF s per cent, payable
June 10 to holders OF record May 81.
The Utah Consolidated Mining Co. has
declared a dividend OF rs cents
share. payable June rs TO stock OF
record juno 10.
A special meeting OF the directors
OF the Packard Motor Car Co. will be
held Saturday morning 20 consider
Increasing the capital stock by So
600. 900. Action will be taken. also,
on proposed amendments to the by
laws.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
No One Can
Speak for Justice

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Justice
Hughes. through his secretary. told
the United Press today that neither
Frank Hitchcock nor any one else
Is authorized to work for the NOM
ination Of the justice, at CHICAGO.
Justice Hughes has no represen-
tauve and there Is no man author.
lied to use his name az a presiden-
tial possibility" said the secretary.
Laurence II. Green.
He said he was surprised that the
impression had been gained that
Hitchcock might be acting with
authority OF the Justice.
We supposed the public knew
that Justice Hughes has no repre-
sentative nor anyone who has been
authorized In the slightest degree"
he added.
The Justice Is sticking closely TO
his library these days. Except for
Mondays. he spends all his working
hours, and they are many. in his II.
brary, studying cases. Supreme
court justices have no Offices ex-
cept their own Libraries.
II he has business downtown. he
walks--a distance OF two or three
miles or more-or rides with Mrs.
Hughes In their electric car.
The justice knows little Society
except oficial events from which
there Is no escape. One OF his re-
creations is his victrola, and an
other his children.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02

ton from Justice Hughes" Hitch
cock said. II have always said
that. am here on my own re-
sponsibility to work for what
think are the best interests OF the
party as every Republican has a
right to do" y
Hitchcock was told that many po-
liticai leaders probably would con-
strue the Washington statement as
q nat disavowal by the justice OF
Hitchcock's efforts In his behalf.
1T do not think II is for me to
say anything regarding that" Hitch
cock replied.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
Marine City Has BAD Fire.

PORT HURON. Mich, June a.
Marine City suffered . disastrous
loss by IRE. Thursday. when the A.
p. Kenyon mill and shipyard was
destroyed and the steamers 0ettys-
burg and Anderson badly scorched.
The plant was having . prosperous
season and was In the height OF
building activity employing nearly
100 men. The exact loss n not
known. but Mr.. Kenyon says that 10
will rebuild the plant at once.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
Hitchcock Still
Unruffled

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE state
ment OF Justice Hughes secretary
merely bears out my contention all
along" Frank Hitchcock, custodian
Of the Hughes boom, told the United
Press today when informed the sec
rotary had branded Hitchcock's ef-
forts in Hughes behalf as unsuthor.
lied.
Il never have had any authorize
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02

Commission men reported a good
active trade on Friday with no fea-
lures OF special Importance. Poultry
was steady and firm with tendency
s Gsss are to se,RS "sa and aTss s
The butter market was advanced &c
on the second grades. Old potatoes
are weak and working lower. the de-
ing high price level and the abund-
ance OF other vegetables. Strawber-
ries were In good supply. the market
leaning towards inside quotations.
AppIes-Ben Davis .,z-so0s: Bald
Ss Rs sssss' steel sb Hd ~.::. gs
box apples. Sl.I5922s boz.
Be.a..s-Good shipping stock
d as:.D11:f ns SIS Der boz
S:ss.ss.Nsx. Isss.soSs.eess epst,.
Csee;ssn :, n Is &c; N. -
swiss. IS ssci iimburser. new. 2.ib..
1sEc; lib, 1Ihc: brick cream. 1Ic;
long horns. lsk.. aaisies. 1870
Dressed Calves - Fancy. 14aIsc;
common. 12013c ID.
Fresh yeGetsbies-orssn peppera
s2sfnzo cssste Boo nrsnst 1 rsM soc
sley. soaa5c dos.: c.,smpers. hot
house, s0c9S.125 per doz.; hothouse
tomatoes. 1Sa zoe To-; carrots. n.2s
per hamper; wax beans. boxes. 81:
hampers. $3.50 AIS; green beans.
G2.75 hamper; Florida tomatoes. S4.36
44.so case; asparagus. sections S1.lS
at ss ss. ss sSs gsa per crss. 'u
Hcsey-Fancy White. -sw. isoi7e:
s am * io0lio h.; s1rses'd' 1850
sa:sMpstroi. shipper y. e.y,1s
s timothy iRi. s,, 8 n: Standard Ne Tim
Sss ~ go tHSht ,i R,sss ssoSG
mixed, IS sis.sodis:n 10. mixed, ,1i
t5:so@s; wheat and oss straw. SS.SS
L;%::.;i..iSSci.ss per Der iSs.
Melsas-Rockyfords. tl5o65 per
s ss:s:::.s'ss's - s y: per boz:
vs,snelss. .ss,SL per boz. ~
lSssas White siiI crete crate.
Potatoes ~ White. uel1o; new
P ei5piSss .s2sSaSob sSL = SSY; P sS
Pouitry--sroilers. 3l9ssc; medium
hens, lsglee; stays 12T1sc; geese,
strawberries-2i-qt. cases. 32.7s
case.
gal: baked beans. lib. So9eec;
Maine. 81 il; .xs.nss-d. 81. T.S!.
s ssss s ssei .tsnui R:: FANCY .i s.si,
tall. s2so; nat, pings. soc. Tomatoes.
june, $50. Hs!'. :isssu e early June. sias
Feed = Jobb,ns, price. In 4. -bbI.
si5; nne middiinss. sac: cracked
corn. ss3: corn and oat chop. So ton.
gan patsns s.on nest p a,sn
spring patent, issO per Dbl. in paper
Detro,. m,-Raw i,n,eed oil 7ac:
boiled iinseed. 7sc gal. in barrel lots.
Kerosene In iron barrels. diamond
headlight, SEC: perfection. s.se, pail
acme. 10.ec; red crown gasoline. zoo
Hardware-NaIis, 1920 key case:
annealed wire, s2.so per bundle; gal
vanized barbcd wire. 2-point. s2.27:
p gauge posss oss 'lya saSs 's ss,s q g.
gauge. $3.50 sO-gauge. $500 per cwt.;
$3.50; double $3.50 per doz.: black
sheet metal. AZ and 2.-sauge, .,3.25;
gauge. $40 per cwt. Carriage bolts.
small. soc 10 and on large. 40 and
on: machine bolts. small. b.. 10 and
10 on: large 40. 10 and on list.
Hides---No. 4 cured hides. 1shc: No.
] green hides. 15c: No cured bulls.
f3c: No. 1 green bulls. loo; No.
cured veal kip. zoe; No. ] green veal
Kip. ise: No: I cured murrsin. Isc:
sor:. III siS.s Nssn S Ssf f S;d. Ne
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
DISAVOWAL
OF HITCHCOCK
BRINGS JOY

ipeistence on complete Observance
Of all the proprieties Of his position
as a member of the highest court.
merely had Green put out the state
ment at this time TO keep his record
absolutely clean.
Although the Roosevelt heuten-
ants refused TO stand sponsor for
the slate, II was fairly definitely es-
tablished along Candidates Row to-
day that they had let the allies and
old guard know of the compromise
which will be most acceptable a.
the basis for the marching back into
the fold of the Progressive hosts.
The slate was:
Roosevelt for president; Fair.
banks for vice-president, with the
tacit understanding that Root was
to be secretary OF state and Burton
secretary OF the treasury.
Judging from he hotel lobby Cos
sip such a slate is far from pleasing
just now TO the allies or old guard
hosts. But they had no counter
proposition to make which would
take care OF the various favorite
sons, and limitations that they
would be willing to trade the plat.
form for the nominee. that IL. accept
Roosevelt's 'Americanism' In their
enunciation OF principles. but name
some other leader as the standard
rearer. was known to be entirely
unsatisfactory to the Roosevelt
leaders.
United Press dispatches from New
York 10 days ago told OF the incep-
tion OF the compromise slate sug-
gested above. II was said at that
time, on authority close to Roose-
welt. that he would fatty refuse any
olive branch which merely proposed
adoption of his Americanism az a
platform without granting a voice
as to the nominee.
The Roosevelt-Fairbanks slate was
the FIRST concrete compromise sug.
gestion TO be heard along Candi-
dates Row. II was frankly accept
ed by the boosters OF all the presi-
Dental booms as a preliminary. but
1t was welcomed as some relief from
the insistent demands OF other
camps that their candidates be nom
mated without any provision for
taking care OF the aspirations OF
other favorite sons.
The allies today maintained
Roosevelt would be able to com.
mand not more than 1872 votes on
the first roll call. The Roosevelt
forces were not making claims. The
Cummins boosters issued a formal
claim of III delegates. The Hughes
camp simply stood pat on previous
declarations that the justice would
be nominated. The Brumbaugh
boom formally blossomed out in the
convention air today from headquar-
tiers established In the Auditorium.
This is the last OF the headquarters
OF favorite sons TO be opened here.
There was movement discussed
among Progressive delegates here
today to rush the proceedings at the
Bull Moose meeting. cut ont the
usual frst-day oratory and immedI-
ately nominate Roosevelt for presi-
dent. Those who discussed the
scheme then had In mind a series
OF recesses simply waiting to see
what happened down at the Coli.
scum. The idea would be to get
the jump on the Republicans and
also to make the third party ghost
a little more palpable, while at the
same time give an int;msf:cn that
the sane third party mis1t come
ta.s ssfin.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
DunuiaE 4 Stevens


EAST BUFFALO. n, Y, June a.
Cattle; Receipts 10 ears; slow;
coarse. $S25Gs.5o: yearlings. $g.l5Y
1925; best handy steers. Ss.7sTs:
light butcher steers. ss.5o9S5s; good
butcher steers and heifers. $3.50 o.:
steers and heifers. fair TO good. *
q $50; prime fat heifers. $SIsqs25;
good butchering heifers !s;SogsIs'
ssf, sss e9ws 'SGs srsfser s.n
ners. s4.5o@5: fancy bulls. ssqs5o;
butcher bulls. $7.SoG7.75: common
bulls. ssG $50; good stocers. ssgS25:
light common stockers. $3.50 ~ !:
feeders. Ss25Gs.5o; milchers and
springers. ssS6 ass.
Hogs: Receipts. 30 cars; slow:
heavy. 1886 $3.50; workers, 5000
9.S5: pigs. -.
sheep: Receipts. Is cars; steady:
top lambs. S11Gi2. yearlings. $500
ss3; wethers. $1,000 ''7s' ewes se'eo
Calves: s5GIa.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. June s.-wheat had a
siump OF &c to start with. Chicego
was lower and there was another
big decline In Liverpool. opening
prices Friday: Cash No. red wheat:
10. / white. M.osx.
The corn ,market Is steady at 7otse
for cash No. 9. 72hc for No. yellow
and 7ohd7ihc for No. 4 yellow
Oats are duh and easy at fic t9r
and 3Sh 3sc for No. I white.
Rye IL nrm and inactiev at 97c Tor
cash No. 2.
Beans are steady and scarce at
$40 for Immediate and prompt ship
ment and S4.15 for June.
seeds are quiet at 1855 for prime
red clover. ss.25 for prime aisike and
$3.50 for prime timothy.
Grain receipts at Chicago Friday
were 50 cars OF wheat. 81 OF corn and
The July deal in Chicago opened
Friday at s1.05n1.05ix for wheat.
sS7s u soc for corn and 3sSe for oats
Liverpool wheat closed 10 I'd and
corn Ia 92d lower.