davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-29
Tenderer.

Customer-Whats this, waiter?
Waiter-That's sole, SIR.
Customer-Well, just take it away
and bring mo bit of the upper with
the eyelets remoVed!-London Opin.
ION.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-29
WOMAN
ESCAPES
OPERATION
WasCuredby ydiaE. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Elwood, Ind.-"Your remedies have
cured me and 1 have only taken six
hotties of lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-29
True Philosophy.

To have what we want is riches.
but to be able to do without is power.
George Macdonald.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-29

HE remarkable death in
Jersey City Of a fire
bug" who was killed
through his own clumsi-
ness while setting fire to
a building which he had
been hired to burn down
has not often been sur
passed as an example of
prompt retributive JUS
tice. Hoist with his
own petard" is such a
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-29

and scarce, both last fall and this
spring A few years ago 1t was no
trouble to go out and pick up all the
cattle you wanted, but today few
farmers raise calves; they veal them
instead.
Il is said that one cannot afford
to keep a COW in Illinois TO raise a
calf. Can this be true when last fall
good calves sold at from $40 to $50
a head? know calves can be raised
at a profit in southern Illinois and
the same is true of central Illinois.
One Of the big mistakes the Iii
nois farmer is making by not raising
more live stock is the loss of the boy
and the girl from the farm Boys
and girls will be more interested with
live stock on the farm, whether it is
cattle, horses. sheep or hogs. than
they will il you have simply a grain
farm. If you have live stock on the
farm you will receive the benefit Of
their attraction and the stock will
be an attraction to the young people,
especially If you let them have an
interest in it more than the work nee
essaFy to care for 4.
could enUmsrate a coed many
more reasons along this same line,
but with just simply seeing the corn
and the other crops grow and having
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-29

though he must work every day of
the year. while he is doing this he
is building up his, land or at least
keeping it IN better condition than
his neighbor, the grain farmer.
1t is a matter of note that can be
easily verified. ride through the state
as you will, whenever you pass a live
stock farm, it looks better, has better
improvements, the soil conditions are
better and in every way appears more
prosperous than the farms that are
given over wholly to grain produc-
ton.
The live stock farmer does not al
ways have good years, but then there
are bad years for the grain farmer
as well. The grain farmer doesn't l
think OF quitting for one bad year and
neither should the live stock farmer.
One year with another is what counts
and the man who wins is not the fel-
low who Is always trying something
else. or something that appears cas-
ier.
When a man says you cannot raise
live stock successfully in Illinois be
is mistaken. True, there are condi-
tions today different from those OF a
few years ago. Western land IS set
Ting up, big ranches are going out
Of business. Stock cattle were high
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-29

nothing permanent for your children
to do or TO engage their attention you
are not going 10 hold them long.
/ think there is no occupation IN
the world that Is better, more ele-
waiting and more enjoyable than ly-
ing on a farm and farming
While the city men want TO get
back to the farm. a large majority
have this desire because they think
today the farm Is the place to 90 be-
cause they, the farmers, are making
more and easier money than anyone
do not think we have had any
more prosperous times than We are
entitled to. The one thing now hurt
ing US is the erroneous sentiment Of
the cities that the farmer has all the
money. Certainly We are entiSed to
all we have got, for It came honestly
and by hard work
want TO say to you now. that
hope you viii get lots OF money. and
l know you viii II you viii raise and
handle more beef cattle and not 90
entirely TO grain farming.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-29
FELT BAD
ALL The Time
Shellhorn Lady Suffered Great
Deal, But Is Ali Right How.

Shellhorn, Aa.-In a letter from this
place. Mrs. Carrie May says: "A short
time aEo. I commenced TO have weak
spells and headaches. ] felt bad all
the time. and soon grew so bad
couldn't stay up. I thought I would die.
At last my husband got me bottle
OF Cardui. and Il helped me: 50 Re got
some more. After I had taken the
second bottle. / was entirely well.
wish every lady. suffering from
womanly trouble. would try Cardui.
II is the best medicine know of. It
did me more good than anything I ever
used"
Cardui IS woman's tonic-a
Strengthening medicine for women.
made from ingredients that act s9e-
officially on the womanly organs. and
thus help 70 build up the wonanly con-
stirution 10 glowing good health.
AS a remedy for wouan's !ils. II has
& successful record OF over 80 years.
Your druggist sells it. Please try It.
r.E- Writ fa. L-dIes' Advisory Dep;.. Chajts-
rocrn Nl1.-lre Co. CHzt-a1 a1urEa. err-. for N~rtIs
Instructions, =r5 oi-FzSe bJo's- Hcmc Treatment
tlT N1C.eE, seEt 10 rlA-a wrapper. On re4--St-
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-29
AN OLD-TIME PRESCRIPTION

ia a modern product. From time imme.
aozlal sage aud sulphur have been used
for the hair and scalp. Almost every
one knows Of the value Of such com
binatiOn for darksning the hair and max
lnZ II grow. 10 oldcn times the only way
70 get q hair tonic Of this sort was 70
brew It in the home fireplace, a method
which was troublesome and not always
satisfactory. Nowadays almost every up~
to-date drgggist can supply bis patrons
vith a ready 10 use product, skillfuily
Compounded ia perfectly equipped labora-
tories. Sgch A preparation IL Wyeth's
SAGE and Sulphur, which as sold By ell
leading druggists FOX 5Jc. and $lOO q
bottle. or which is sent direct BY the
Wyerh Cheulicai Company, "A Cortiandf
St., New YoEk City, upon receipt 0t DElcA
For sale an recommended BY tbs
HarDer House Pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-29
CONSERVATION Of
4 PROBLEM
Automobile and AGrOpIans
Used In Hunting

VERY year the biological survey
N makes a report covering the
progress Of game protection ia
the United States The reports
mark a steady progress IN the move
ment for the increase Of game by prop
agatfon and the establishment Of game
preserves. This years report, Just
published, is made by 7. S. Palmer and
Henry Oldys. They relate that the IN
creased popularity Of the automobile
by huntsmen was marked, and the
possibility Of utilizing the aeroplane in
duck shooting was demonstrated by
an experiment in southern California
last November. So far as is known,
this was the first attempt made TO use
the aerOplane fl shooting game.
Another innovation was frowned
upon when n Maine court imposed a
fine upon a nonresident for using one Of
the recently invented silenccrs on his
rife while out after deer. This was
the first conviction IN any court for
this new offense. Another important
court decision was that Of the supreme
court Of Pennsylvania prohibiting the
use Of automatic guns. In Pennsyl-
vania also the law prohibiting the
possession Of firearms by aliens was
upheld IN the lower courts, and in con
Sequence the disarming Of aliens has
made rapid progress.
A count taken by the American
Bison society shows a total Of 2,10s
pure blood buffalo in North America
as compared with 1917 at the date Of
the last census. made in 1908 Of
these 1.O07 are in captivity IN the Unit
ed States. G2G are in captivity in Can
ada and 475 are wild. The CORE
spending figures for 1908 were 1.11S.
47G and 30. The decrease in the num-
Der in the United States was caused
by the large purchases made by the
Canadian government. The total num-
Der Of buffalo has, however, increased
by nearly 200
The largest herds in private hands
are ROW those OF the Soldiers Creek
park at Bclvidere. Kan; the remain
der Of the Pablo herd at Roman.
Mont: the Blue Mountain Forest as
sOciation herd at Newport, y. II. the
Lille herd at PaUnee. Okla, the Phil
lips herd - Pierre. $. D: the Good
night herd at Goodnight, Tex. and the
DOoley herd on Antelope island in
Great Salt lake. The outlaw buffalo
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-29
MORE BEEF
BY PHIL :. HANER OF THE ILLINOIS
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION.
1t is generally said that it is un-

1t IS generally said that it is un-
profitable TO feed cattle here in Illi-
nois on $50 and sI75 land. If you
had been with me last winter. on the
occasion of a visit TO the University
OF Illinois. you would have seen q
number OF punches of cattle all fed
in small lots and profit made on
every bunch OF cattle fed. e they
can make a profit here under the
conditions which they must have, 2
profit can be made by intelligent
feeding on our farms. Not everyone
desires TO be stock farmer, since
stock farming has some draw backs.
The live stock farmer works every
day in the year; the grain farmer Is
a gentleman in this particular
Although there are drawbacks
there are advantages as we'll. AL
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-29

VERY year the biological survey
N makes a report covering the
progress of game protection ia
the United States The reports
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-29
Results of Experiments.

II IS yet too early TO determine the
outcome Of most Of these experimental
measures. though negative results ap-
pear 10 have followed the Liberation OF
partridges in New Jersey. Mississippi
and Tennessee During the year, how
ever. IL has developed that the plant
ing II I 900 phes SAINTS in Kansas three
or four years ago has been entirely
barren OF results and that OF nearly
10000 p0Ttridces liberia ted in Connect
cut in 1905 and 1909 about 10 brOods
remained in the fail OF 1909, which
have since diminished and were prob
ably finally destroyed by the severe
weather OF December, 1910. In the
case Of the Connecticut partridges, the
fact that shooting was prohibited for
only one season largely accounts for
their disc pQearance.
In Indiana pheasants, which have
been introduced for twelve or thirteen
years. have yielded only fair results,
while through the last few years in
PRODUCTION Of Hungarian psrtFidges
there are. according TO q recent esti-
mate. lo.Cl0 OF these birds on the leo
preserves created by contracts with
farmers. Pheasants have increased in
New Jersey as the result OF three
years planting. and partridges in Ne
braska from 10 pairs put out by the
state IN 1907 augmented by $1,000
worth liberated by ranchers early in
1908. Chinese pheassnts. introduced in
Idaho in 1905 aEd IS0J. have become
established wherever fed and other
wise cared for. Delaware shows only
mega tive results from 100 pairs OF part
ridges distributed in 1909.
The importation % foreign birds and
mammals shows q slight increase. One
OF the largest single shipments ever
reported came into New York from
Hamburg IN 4 vessel which brought
II .C61 canaries and other nOuEame
birds In one lot consigned TO a New
York importer. The chief impoTta tons
% mammals were JaQaneSe dancing
mice and monkeys OF various species
Two uoneoose from Havana were de-
MED admission The game protection
legislation IN 1910. though small IN
laws passed. Included several tmpcr-
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-29

tant acts. Only two retrograde meas
ures are noted-the opening Of a sea
son on robins. blackbirds and guIls in
louisiana and the permitting Of dove
shooting in July in Mississippi.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-29

ing carbolic acid Ethel. the elder
girl, realized what her father was do
ing ard tried % dissuade him from TAX
ing the poison, but in vain. Mrs. He'd
rick left her husband six weeks ago.
but later returned. Sunday morning
the couple quarreled and separated
again.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-29
90 LIfe Refore chlldren.

Rockford. Aug. 29.-Ira W Hedrick.
desperate because ne had been desert
ed b. his wife. ended his life IN the
presence OF his little daughters by tax
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-29
To those going Housekeeping

Here is an exceptional as well
as unique offer. First and. fore
most we will sell you your Souttit
on an absolute 80 days free trial.
Send the goods home, see fthem
in your home and if not labso-
lutely satisfied we will cheer
fully exchange any article that
does not meet Y our approval.
We will give you from u TO Is
months. if salts fed, to paw for
same. We charge no interest
and the payments can be made
monthly or weekly with no more
hardship than paying house
rent. We further agree th;6t in
case Of loss of employment or i'll,
health to carry your account as
long as may be required. That
is why this store is always
crowded; that is why once a
Summerfield customer, always a
Summerfield customer. The
thousands of pretty homes fur
nished by us in the tri-cities are
our best advert isements. Ask
your neighbors and friends and
come and do likewise.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-29

All the news ell tbs ;lne-Tbe argus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20

these products. Some observers still
believe that clearer view of crop
out-turn. moro active employment in
industry md a settlement OF tariff un-
certainty are necessary before general
business Will throw OFT tho apathy
1T has shown for months past
Businoas failures In the United States
for' tho week ending May is wore 235.
against 24o last week. 225 in the like
week Of 1910, 2i9 IN 1908. as4 in 1903
and 165 in 1907.
Business failures an Canada for the
week number az, which compares with
- last week and 10 in tho like week
of last year.
Wheat, including flour. cxports.f from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending May IS. aggregate $780,
los bushels. against 3.l3l.63l last week
ana 2.9lS.165 this week last yenr. For
the forty -six weeks ending May is
exports are 10s.415.S44 bushels. against
l29.s37,2la in the corresponding period
last year Corn exports for the week
arc 936234 bushels against 569,73S last
week and S62,609 In 1910 For tho
forty-six weeks ending May IS corn
exports are 45,567.21i bushels, against
266I4,62s last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20
Review or yrado


New York. May 1o.-Bradst,eets -
morrow will say:
hVehts OF the week have been an
parentiy in a ravora BILE direction Sal
sonaoie weather. good crop reports
except from a few sections wbera d.,
weather is a serious drawback and
luusihg from the early public and
STOCK market reception thereof. rood
ieFai decisions are the three features
ma king for better immediate business
ana more hopeful feeling as 10 rhe
in'ure. still. actual results SO far arc
nardiy up 10 sanguine expectations
retail trade has expanded but the i'm
proNement at best is late, and while
some good recorders have been done
~ 1onbers, the feeling is that 70
,aiers stocks have not been much
broken lobbers' business has i'm.
proFea. mainly for wash goods and
hGht underwear More confidence has
been cnEendered in Wholesale trade
ana IN some lines Of cotton goods con
veycrs and manufacturers have taken
noid more freely for fall and even as
iar ahead as next spring
Iron and steel are not greatly
changed indeed. while there is n
slightly better buying OF steel. mainly
by railroads. pig iron Is dullcr and
weaver. and short time is an element
met within many lines consuming
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20
NEW YORK pnonUcE MARKET

New York, May ls.-Eiour-ouiet and
barely steady Rye Flour-oriet Cornmeai
Firm. Bariey-ouiet, wheat-Easy: 80.
red, aSc. nominal; elevator. a3c. nominal.
(, O. h. aaoat Futures closed sc net high
ed for May and &c. lower FOR other months.
May. esc.: July. e54c.; September. ea5sc.
corn-spot easy; export. new. No 2. 6oAc.
nominal. {. o. b. ahoat. Futures closed I'M
changed to ic. net decline. May and July.
scc. oats-stcedy. Futures closed nominal
Taliow-cuiet. Petroeum-steady Rosin-
Quiet Turpent!ne-Easy. ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Rice-Stendy. CoHee--Futu-es closed steady.
net unchanged 10 l6 points higher. Spot.
steady; Rio. No. Z. l2c.: Santos, No. 4. lo3sc. :
mid. quiet: Cordova. 10 a l5c. nominal. But
ter-Steady and unchanged. Eggs-Firmcr
and higher; fresh gathered. regular packed.
extra first, l7o. potatoes-Easy; Bermuda.
barrel. s.GsSo: Southern. saa56o: culls. seq
?bo; old. $50 30, ca bba ges--U-caker
southern. cratc. stboG 2.75; barrel, s15o q LIS
Freights ami peanuts-Unchanged. M
Cot,onseed oil was considerably higher to-
day on support OF shorts moderate speculn-
live buying and with the strength OF crude
markcts. There was also some improve
mcnt noted IN both consunp:ive and export
demand. Futur<> closed 61l2 points net
rirher May. 6.b2g5.Fi: June. 6.5sGf6 81; July
$50 q e.S7: July sbsG6.S7 August. s,eod $50
September s6aI $50: prime crude. 5.57 q $50
prime summer yellow. 65216,56; prime win
Ter yellow. e.aou 100; prime summer white
6.seI7 90 HiW n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20
VERDICT AGAINST \. & w.
Passenger Cannot BE Required to pny
Unless He Is Furnished n Seat.

- "i'"S" u seat.
lSpecial to The Times Dispatch.
SUFFOLK va, May 19.-Accordinr 10 n
verdict in the Nanscmond Circuit
Court late Yesterday afternoon. a pas.
senser on a railroad train cannot bs
REQUIRED TO pay unless he be furnished
q seat. -
Frank Wilkinson Jones was a pas
senser on Norfolk and Western train.
ana was arrested when he refused to
surrender his ticket. which called for
passage between Norfolk and Suffolk.
ones Sunoik. was turned over 10
me SuHoik police. and at a subsequent
trial for trespass was acquitted Jones
sued for $4,000 for false arrest and
the jury awarded him $500.
inc railroad lawyers. among whom
Is Congressman Holland, OF the Second
virginia District, gave notice OF APP
peal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, May Ia-Old crop positions
again made new hlsh records during the
days trading in the cotton market but
Only the near months showed my strength
Q. consequence. August and later deliveries
being unsettled and easier under realizing
and more taHo7abe weather reports The
points 10 e decline OF IL points IIT' NH
Receipts o-day at all ports were 1899
bales ssatns; 7.T2i last week AID 1873 last
yea. For the week $500 bales against 60
Al last week ard 7iTss last yoar To-daye
receipts At New Orleans 6.2is bales against
2,3ss last year. and ct Houston 6S2 bale,
against 1885 last year. M
Cotton futures opened barely steady and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20
DRY GOODS Markets.

Now YORK. May le.-rhe cotton rnod.
rs ~ continue very hrr, with a better volume
~ y. .'ealng reported in print goods ~ cIo,h
zen some Improvement In the call FOR ,tcS
i ,nss. staples In Gin ghams and In some q, h
.n,5 Aoout 100 bales of pulled woois were
sS' 9 IN tne local market during the weeh
ana a aoout goo bales OF carpet wools snn,
arms arc firm, and ouiet go sPoI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20
anschLASEoUs MARIETTA
PEANUT MARKET

irysfnrnished By Rodgers. McCabe q Co,
FeteEsours, IA. May 1a.-Peauuta-Fsrm
ess spanish-strn at $125 per bu.hsl: hold
ar az ASKING more; sheled Spanish. No, !.
~ ~ S.E per pound; No. I Spartan, sbei,ea
aSS'1c. per pound. Observation-Disclosures.
punch, ~ tHc. per poucs; fanrv hand.
p 9s. siS4c pc. pound; extra prime. az
S S"SS, per pound; prime. s44sltc per
pouma machine picked. 3k 63sc.H per nonna
shai'inS STOCK. az 93Nc. per pound. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20
oIrIcAGo GllA1N MARKET.

Chicago. ILL.,, May l:--Prcmlsas O. cooler
weather and showers turned wheat prices
into a down~ari course to-day, a prcdc-
lion tina, shipments from Russia would he
heavy formed another important influence
in bear side o! The market AZ n result the
closing figures we're &C. lower all round than
twenty four hours before The end OF the
day left every other leading staple at
decline corn of isESc. oats i shade TO
Z q 4.c,, and provisions on 4 slide :ron, last
nights Level 10 2ec. beneath
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Il NM. -..-- -ILl Opcn High. I.n,n C,lnsn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20
NAVAL STORES.

"IImInEton. =. G. May le-sp.r.,. r,-
pen,.ineasteady ard unchanged; reccjnts s
gsis SosifnEsieaey a, $50; receipts IS bar
go ..s. las-Firn at s2.29; receipts q barrels
se:cS; receipts &c barrels o." ana
asx aaI nah. Ga, May s.-Turpentine-Flrm
's9 oytic., sales SO casks; receipts loas
afs' shipments He casks stock ,e5.1
esSns. Eosin.-t1rm: ealos 1910 barrris !.
enip fnent5 lo5z barrels; stock 1852 barrels
Charleston. s. c.. Nav isr
So IN = si as0eot Rosin-Firm. quote: b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20
melin schoo, C1o,.,, 2. +

Amelia. Va May ls.-After a most
successful session. In which the com
munity has taken deep interest and
much good. uplifting work has been
accomplished. the Amelia High School
VIII held the commencement exercises
on Monday and Tuesday, May 20 and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20

sSiic.; No. yellow 6ais a Ss.c.; NO IN
sc; No. white. 6lH d &c; No. yellow
~ ZIG g s23;e oats-So. 2 S3ae,: No white,
SIC No. white. 50 si1sc standard. Sc.
Baltimore. Nd. May le-whca-pul,:
epo!' contract. assc.; Southern on grade not
quoted Corn-Dull: spot. contract. ssIc.
Oats.0uiet: 10 white. ssS Gs4oc Rye
SGlet; No. western. domestic. kLloMlI Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK Market,
(sales a, Union Stock Yard.) N
RlclDnrH n \

SSaleB a, Union Stock Yard.)
Richmond. Va. May 10 1911
May Is. 1911. .i"Ne
Receipts 1853 cattle SIS calves. los sheep 81.
hogs; Best steers, So q &C.; medium TO good
20 o'sS; common 70 lair. 44iAc. best hcif,
tFa. 5.ac.: medium to good. e.; a ,.c: com
mon TO fair. s.s0tne;; best cows. i. 9sc. /;
m eaiun 10 good t9iAc.; common 10 fair,
=; - 1of.c., bulls: sifGH.c.; best calves : &,
,tse.' common. so &C.; cows and calves, s25 n
- - per head, Best !isht hogs, $500 heavy.
- voc; SONS ana stays, 81 SIC. Sheep. a.
SC III Il'' '1H'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

kichmond. Va. May 70 lol
misunderstanding iigh, on account NJ Ia /, :.
season. sun -cured-Rece.p lighter: marker
~! lRaS nS,'ve at quotations. Brown Shipping
quotations. 'I' soou AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20
SAILED

cbs .ednner Berkeley, Shelley. Norfol,, n.r
s.aa,s, and passengers Old Dominion Itn.
foeahontns. Gravea SorfoIL Na,
James River landings. merchandiss an S ana
stssr NIrsinia Navigation compnny' pa
49, ,, Elanche Furman. petersb,irs ~
senEe.s Furmen Line. ana pas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20
MARINE INTELlIaESnE
PORT OF RICHMOND. NAV :. ,a,,
ARRIVED

csa "amsr Berkeley. Shelley Norfolk. -
H stean,s- and Messengers. Old pimnion Inc
james Blva S'e a. Furmaa. Petersburs a nd
sensers. Furman Line ana pas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20

New York May -Beeves-Rece,p,s a.s7s
mead Steers SLOW TO Zoe, lover: bulls. !9c
OF 81 eews. steady: steers, 425G,s.s0: bulls.
~ Read Marke, opened hrm 10 higher:
caosed slow. advance lost Venls $50 a $50:
s stw early sales al S.Gta775: cuiis. IS q $50
stsaey; lambs hisher. Sheep. sasoGiT5;
Su!s. S2ISIS. 2S; lambs. s5.5oa6.s5: choice
NANCY. quoiaole AT s5.9oGt7 200: spring lambs
nominal Hogs Receipts i,o5i head NarEc;
lower ct Sc $50 aiAet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20

chicago. Ill. May Observation-Disclosures / so5
head Market steady Beeves, IS ieSiSaso
Texas steers. si.69@ 800; Western steers sisn
1850: stockers and feeders s3.sog5f5; COWS
u eceipts Ls.eo5 head; market more active
s :! eng to shade higher than early. Light.
S';so4s2o; mixed sS.soG6l5: heavy. 5000
heavy. S5;4 g6oih: pigs, $3.50 e.lo; bulk OF
safes, Sasove.le. Sheep-Receip,s 500 head
.s.i5Q+so: Western ss5oT4ss: ivceritnee'
s1sOq ~; iam6s. native. s475 aZeo West
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond Ne >y, "a ~,
RICHMOND hay ,IARkIr

RICHMOND, Va, May ~ 1911
conditions and values are about the same
as last week. Receipts for ,h!s week so7
tons, receipts for last week ia7 IONS. s.r,a
week year ha0 TOW. NM - --'''S