davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-02-22
SPEEDY RELIEF FROM KIDNEY
TROUBLE.

81 had an acute attack of Bright's
disease with inflammation of the kid
neys and bladder, and dizziness" says
Mrs. Cora Thorp. Jackson, Mich. "A
bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy over
came the attack. reduced the inflam-
nation, took away the pain and made
the bladder action normal / wish ev-
eryOne could know of this wonderful
remedy"
Arizona republican., 1911-02-22
HAVE you PiLES7
Then Get Hem -Roid Under Money
Back Guarantee.

Blind piles, protruding piles. itch
ing piles. are cured with equal sue
cess by the guaranteed internal rene
dy, DIR. Leonhardt's Hem Rod. The
guarantee is so broad that it costs
you nothing If you get no benefit
Don't waste any more time with
salves. suppositories or other outside
treatment Attack the cause.
Hem Roid-Sl for large bottle. last
ing "a days, at Lovett Drug Co,
Phoenix, Ark. and druggists every
where DIR. Leonhardt Co. Station b.
Buffalo. N Y. Write for booklet
Arizona republican., 1911-02-22

able for when he fell, Kimbro sprang
To his feet and ran for the door.
The wounded man seeing that his en-
envy was about to escape staggered
10 his feet and out of the room
seeking another shot.
Cakes was taken to the hospital
where, when the sheriff left. not
withstanding the character of his
wound, there seemed a chance for
his recovery.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-22
REMEMBER THE NAME.

Foley's Honey and Tar for all coughs
and colds. for Group. bronchitis.
hOarseness and for racking lagrippe
coughs. No Opiates. Refuse substi-
tutes.
Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-22
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY o. 1911

a school trustee. and Principal George
a JudsOn. a member of No. >
There are four more DAYS in which
to campaign and il is believed that
when the building is thrown open
Thursday there will be no trouble
whatever i'm securing two hundred ad-
ditiOnal members. A great many per-
sons do not yet understand what a
magnificent building the Phoenix Y
NJ G. a has
Arizona republican., 1911-02-22

The Farmers Cooperative Creamery
Company is doing business at the old
Valley Pride creamery having pur-
chased Mr. Dawes machinery and is
now ready to receive all customers
for milk and cream. If
Arizona republican., 1911-02-22
A PRESCOTT TRAGEDY
MURDER OF A WOMAN
The Slayer, A. A. Cakes, Then At
tempted Suicide.

Sheriff Smith az Yavapai county.
who was i'm the city yesterday told
Of a tragedy at Prescott on Sunday
afternoon-the murder of woman
by A. A cakes. a recent arrival at
Prescott The woman was said To be-
Arizona republican., 1911-02-22

The Higley Horse & Mufe company
have a carload of mares and horses
broken for sale DIN
Arizona republican., 1911-02-22

BE SURE TO CLIP THE HOUSE,
HOLD PREMIUM COUPON ON
PAGE g.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-22

We pay "Kash" for eggs VIM p.
Crump Hay & Grain Co. DIP
Arizona republican., 1911-02-22

Why not buy horses from Higley
Horse & Mule company when they are
sold as represented? dn
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
PAR FOR POSTAL BONDS
Trustees of Banks Planning to
Maintain Face Value.

Washington Nov. Has the result oil
the first sale of postal savings ponns IN
New York recently az the low rate oil go
the trustees Of tho postal banks are con-
sidering the adoption ~ prompt methods
to maintain the securities at their tace
value They will soon announce their VIII
ingness. II is expected, TO invest In these
bonds at par the 20 per cent OF deposits
which the law places. at their disposai lor
Investment ''ib bonds or other securities
Of the United States" This, II Is pointed
out would virtually insure 100 cents on the
dollar TO the holders of these bonds at any
time IN the twenty years lie OF the Sc
curitics
Tic low price for which the first bond
was sold created surprise In government
financial circles. n 9e.5 could be accepted
as the market value of the investment, the
trustees believed the success Of the postal
savings system, designed TO bring into the
opon the hoardlngs Of timid savers and
encourage thrift among all classes. would
in large measure be placed I'm jeopardy.
The bonds. OF course. arc as good as 6oid
at maturity.
II the 90 per cent at the disposal OF the
trustees should be insufficient to MAINTAIN
the parity of outstanding bonds, the law
authorizes the President 10 direct the with
drawal of CO per cent of the remainder. TOT
investment Of bonds or other securities or
the United States when "in his Judgment
the general welfare and interests OF the
United states so require
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
WON'T SELL PERE MARQUETTE
Member of J. ?. Morgan & Co. Denies
Rumors Coming from Boston.

Reports from Boston that j. 4. Morgan
& Go. we're planning TO sell control Of the
Perc Marquette Railroad Company 10 4
New York syndicate, headed by Newman
Erb. were 6iscredited yesterday by mem
ber OF the Morgan firm This man said
that there was no foundation for the
rumors. so far az he was aware. and that
lac had not heard OF any syndicate having
been formed to purchase the controlling
stock In the road now held by J. y. Nor
gan q Co This stock which consists o.
sll.0Oo.O0O Pere Marquette common, was &C
CURED by !. j. Morgan & Co. from the
Baltimore & Ohio last March, when thc
latter company relinqushed control Of the
Porc Marquette.
Dispatches from Boston received in Wall
Street lcte yesterday afternoon said Fran
els II. Hart, vice-chairman OF the Ola
Colony Trust Company, was expected to
send out circulars in few days to the
first preferred stock holders Of the Perc
Marquette Railroad, requesting the deposit
of their stock under an option of sale.
This attempt 10 secure deposits o. the
preferred stock. it was said. was prellm-
mary TO negotiations for control OF the
road from J. F. Morgan & Co. the success
of which negotiations, it was added. was
likely 10 depend upon the amount of the
first preferred stock deposited with the
Boston Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15

PROVISIONS Moderately active and lower.
PoRK-S STEADY; mess, SiTdN7 50: family s20a
sci. short clear sl7a$ls BEEF-Mess, ST. 50q
sI3. family. Sl3 J0dsl4: packet, sl5a$l5 so:
axtra india mess. $50 5oQs21. BEEF HAMS
scqT sal DRESSED HOGS Bacons. Sisc. $50
~. s'.c: 1eo n sisc $40 ~ s'.c; pigs, 9i.c.
1T MEATS-Pickled bellies quiet. III ID. il9
Nc. IL N. iOiac. IL ~. i0tc Picked hams.
1i1iIfL,c TALLOW-Steady. city, 67sc: coun-
try sta7c I,ARD-Easy: middle West. a35I
o $50: CITY, &c Refined: South America. 10 soc;
Continent. o soc. Brazil kegs. 1850. Compound
nrin: 7kdTizc STEARINE-tsasier; oleo, 9Ac.
city lard l0dl0sc.
METALS COPPER taudard quiet spot
ana November. Il 20dl2 3ic. December and Ian
usrv IL 2Jni 4Oc February l230G r. 45c. Lon
don auiet: spot f56 les ID. futures. t5T los Ar
rivals 10 tons Exports. 1871 tons so far
this month Lake copper. 1926 0i2s.c electro
Iytic. f2hGt2sc: casting. 12hnt2i2c TIN -
Firm hut ouiet. spot and November, ~ Goa 43c .
december. ~ 50d 45c. January 42.25ai3c: Feb
ruary Al Tshi2 J0c. London firm spot fi95
futures fiss LEAD-Qulet. 425fi5. 30c New
York 4 iOn 4 i5c East 81 Louis London. tl5
g. nj SPELTER quiet. 630d6. soc New York
& c5dG SOC East St Louis. London f26 iis. AN
TTNONY-DuU. Cooksons. sps.l2'gc. IRON
Cleveland warrants, 4Ts In London. Locally
oriet. No I foundry Northern. sl5HStl 81: No 2
si4 75GsI5: No / Southern and No \ Southern
soft Si56siA I0
COrTONSRFD oII,-Crude slightly higher
hut futures showed a decline Of 3dj points
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
MODIFIED CHICAGO SUBWAY PLAN

The reorganization committee of the Chi
cago Subway Company, the Illinois Tunnel
Company the Chicago Warehouse and Ter
minal Company, and the Illinois Telephone
Construction Company announces that some
changes have been made in the readJust-
ment plan affecting those corporations. IN
stead of becoming a fixed charge on the
property from the date of their issue, the
100000 series b, new first mortgage .
rer cent thirty-year gold bonds VIII be
MADE income bonds for period OF fVe
years, the interest to be payable only out
of net earnings OF the properties upon the
approval OF the directors The committee
win also be authorized 10 arrange for the
underwriting of the assessments provided
for by the plan.
The decision to make the series b bonds
income bonds for We years made at the re-
quest Of a substantial amount Of the bond
holders affected. whose opinion II was that
the So. 900 series \ rst mortgage per
cent bonds would command a better market.
The change creates q situation which in
wolves practically unanirnity among the Sc
curity holders. the committee says.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
alJsINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed in the United States District
Court yesterday:
THE UNITED FILM COMPANY; deal;
crs in motion uicture machines at NO: 10
w. 10Th street. involuntary ps ulTse
creditors: American Moving Picture Ma Ma
chine Company. Si9S G. j.. kieWerI Sohle
panv. 81; Theodore inquest, >,5-9' II
was alleged that the company was III
solvent transferred some OF lts pnoperts
to creditors to prefer them, ,aio"cu
Judgment TO be taken against It,, removed
ALI The assets and vacated the oInceS' As-
sets are estimated at &,CO).
NATHAN ZULVER, shoe dealer, at NO.
212 Avenue b. involuntary py ines
creditors: Amsterdam Rubber ComPahy'
ms New York Company. $50 ana DldlnQhu
shoe Company. S99 1t was alleged that
he was insolvent and on November ? sold
the entire stock. valued at 500 TO Jac9p OF
Losnowsky. Judge Hough appoillteu H.
LAYERS receiver, bond $50.
HERMAN OWN AND HARRY PON-
AROFF. who compose the firm OF DWlh q
Ponaroff, dealers in cigars ana stauoHie,y
tary. by Samuel Gordon, creditor, ior
$3.50 Ii was alleged that they we're IN
solvent and that large part OF the STOCK
was removed on sunday night. Judge
Hough appointed Martin ,. omen Co,,,ed i.o1'' q,
of the assets, which are estimated AT
$500 .....e.,,,,,.,r
JULIUS ORBACH. skirt manuiaGIurfp[, 81,
at No 90 University place. involuntary, by
these creditors: II. r. Clatiin Company,
800; Ontario Thread Company; s2Q. and
Murray Kanner. IS. judge H2ush Il,,,.,p. APP
pointed Albert Fslck receiver. baoilltles
are 5000 and assets $500. ,,e
WOLF BEIGEL. also known as Won
Bagel. baker at No 10 Henry street, ~,
voluntary by these creditors SainuSel
Coonerman. S322: Nathan VI. TOpkns $50,
and Prank r. Prins sli7. II was alleged
that he had transferred al his real estate state
and personal property. value not less than
Sto 600 tn various persons, including his
Son Max. without any consideration.
ISIDOR L. COHEN, doing business as
the Mott Haven Lumber Company. at 30
1sItb street and Fifth avenue. and 1i4th
street and West Farms road, involuntary,
by these creditors: !. H. Klein Company
s263. Jacob Deutsch. So, and Alois hohll
e Cotnpany. sIS2 II was alleged that he
was insolvcni. made preferential payments
of S2OOo. and made an assignment on
Monday. His assets arc eStihated al
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
SELLS CONTROL Of BANK
Manhattan BUYS Metropolis
Stock from National City Co.

Tho National city Company. in further
ance OF its recent decision 10 sell the bank
stocks which it owns. has disposed of its
holdings In the Bank of the Metropolis
which carries substantial control Of that
Company. Stephen Baker, president Of the
latter. IT is announced. will be elected TO
tho directorate Of the Bank of the Me-
tropolis at meeting of tho board to-mor-
row. 1t is understood that he will succeed
Samuel McRoberts. ice-president Of the
National City Bank. who represents the
National City Company on the board.
President Baker said that the purchase of
the stock OF tho Bank Of the Metropolis by
his institution was natural step toward
the establishment Of close business rela-
tons between the two old state banks. one
uptown and the other downtown. which
had long been friendly 10 each other While
he did not say so. the purchase was re-
garded I'm banking quarters as foreshadow-
ing a possible merger of the two institu-
tions In that case the Bank Of the Me
tropoHs would probably become the uptown
branch of the Bank OF the Manhattan
Company and would lose it's identity in the
latter institution.
The Bank of the Manhattan Company
began business more than century ago.
one Of its founders being Aaron Burr. 1t
has capital of s2.0je.0D0 and. according
TO it's latest report TO the state Banking
Department. surplus of g. i96.So0 and de-
posits Of S61. .952. 500. The Bank of tho
Metropolis which is located at No. 81
Union Square, is capitalize. at 100000 and
has a surplus OF S21ji,i00 and deposits OF
SlS.210.SOn. The latter institution was es-
tablished in 1871. and like the Bank of the
Manhattan Company stands high among
the banking institutions in this city. Both
banks are members of the New York Clear
ing House, the Bank of the Manhattan
Company being one of the charter mem
bers Of tho association.
The National City Bank interests ac-
nuired control Of the Bank Of the Me-
tropolis I'm May, 1900 James Stillman was
subsequently elected director of the bank
and remained on its board until year OF
two ago. when he was succeeded by Samue'
McRoberts. When the National city COM
many was formed the stock Of the Bank OF
the Metropolis, in common with the other
bank stocks owned by the National CtS
Rank interests, was turned over to H.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston Nov. 1.-THE volume % % new ons,- IS.
o,ss IN The wool market shows lalilhs on
,.'t,L ,alues bcidlrg steady and IN FAVOR OF
Inc s.ller Transfers Of come silc ar r.
,,cr,cd ian medium Gseccs and tcrilto,N "Vp'S
stiu maintain stong position wiz. 'on
sidrrabIe trading in Montana cups III "'l lsll9I
L.gs some good transfers have peeh tnine
,,' rn,y,shod OhIo dcaine and Texas we've
months stock. while The demand i99' ,noI !,
oar Lalf blood ls moderate. full'u Noo' ~
ir ,,oderate demand. quotations.
Ou'", aoI, Xxx 2sc: II blood comb
ing 25 !. a aGc e5Q95'sc; :. 80 1S9, 80 s,o Ie-
ain. unwash.d. 2Jc; hne un~ashsd' -u~ .lc,
,firbtaan. Wisrnnsn New York heeces FINE
unwushed, 10lt zoe. delalne. go - = M
bieod. eIisc Kentucky. indiana ana a nls
senf,, (. blood .ic: y. &c. Texas -tlne .a,a
10 months. i54iIc; u montns ~ ~ ~,
f,ii t.NtIIc. California-Northern' ~ =. %
middIe country io@ 80 ,onige[n: sE,srn 'N g. zoe
,t,ie h, ft 10. eastern clothing. Joc; Nalle;,
iG6l lic TERRITORY Fine staple W. ans
medium, ssu 59c. dnc clothing 81 q % -" -- 1he
medium. iS r. SOC ir blood coflbl"b' "'""'u'
= ip5,ied"l:Atra 80 g5ie. hne a. 1880 A.
suu-rs. $50 iGc.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
.ers' posted rates follow:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Boston, &c
discount: Chicago, Sc discount; New. Or
leans. commercial. SOC discount Dank -
premium: St Louis. i5c discount BID, oc
discount asked: Minneapolis, 20c premium
Charleston, buying par. selling l-lO per cent
premium: San Francisco, sight lc, tele-
graph 3r.
RANK CLEARINGS. 90 New York eX-
changes SiOi. SCI, SIG, balances sl5Vls'ys. bos-
ton. exchanges $30,40,3i3, balances Sl.5'9,oJ-'
Baltimore, exchanges s6525.S3 balances
S,Sj.9s0: Chicago. exchanges A.Ifs,5s2, bal
ances s3loG.526.
SILVER RKET.-Commercial bar sli-
yer STAG; Mexican silver dollars. i61sc. bar
silver i'm London closed at % Billed
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, S.j5; LIS
bon go
MEXICAN ENCHANGE.-MeXic eX-
change on New York is quoted at VIZ.
FEDERAL TREASURY OPERATIONS
The latest daily report OF the leaers'
Treasury shows customs receipts, sl.lSlio'
internal revenue including corporation taN'
81 55911S and miscellaneous, AS92Io, max
ing total of s.. .25e,9ol. ENpnditures on
limo were e. col e8 For the month 70 GATE
ordinary receipts have been $500. ~, ana an,
ordinary expenditures $lb.'l2'6e for lne
fiscal year to date ordinary receipts nave
beon s242 g77 26S. against $241.2OI.l31 IN the
same time last year, while ordlhdr! eN
renditures have been S26J.9Il ,5sl. compared
with so5q 023 $50 in the corresponding PERIOD
of fq1n the excess Of expenditures amount
ing to $a3.G9t.iti. against an excess OF eN-
uendi,ures Of s1l S25.73 a year ago. IN
Guiding Panama Canal account ana puouc
dsbt accounts the excess OF all eNpennl-
lures over receipts since July J.. 1911,
amounts to S9.275,5iS. comparing with M
deficit I'm the preceding year OF s2l,3oi'ise'
sI-B-TREASURY TRANSACTIONS. -
The local Sub-TreasurX was deptor 10 t.e
New York Clearing House yesterday TO
fhe amount Of SSH III.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. . Money OF Gar aal
opened at ga per cent; highest, "a per
cent: lowest. y, per cent; closing "a per
cent: ruling rate, IS per cent. Time money
was inactive. but was generously oHereo.
Rates: 81, per cent for late December ma
turity. 3i2 per cent for four months loans
3Ihm32i per cent for i've and six months;
Mercantile paper WAS issued In Limited
amounts. There was no increase In the
supply Rates 4diia per cent for Sky
and ninety days Endorsed bills receivao,e
and choice four 10 six months Single
rames; raQ5i. per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Th foreign eX-
change market opened easier with rates T,ns
down points &c iS1254iN4O Tor cables
4s6g5GiS7 for demand sterling. is35Sf
4S324 Tor sxty.day bills and 4S.lCqtS2ls Tor Ss
ninoty-Gdy bills. Short francs were quoted
al 5l65s less 3-6l ard short reichsmarks az
95lsa95i. plus 1-32 The market WAS a ,hdsSe SHADE
frmer IN tone IL the afternoon, thousn
rates were not materially changed. Gables
were quoted at 4s755q4,64o. demand ster, Ter,
ling at 4.S7 bid and asked and siNty,day
bills at 4S365G4s3%. Short francs hsln
around 5f65s less l-l6 and short reichs-
marks at 951sd95is plus 1-92.
Bankers posted rates follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New york, November II. 1911.
BEEyEs-Receipts. "a cars, or sl3 heaa: !

New York. November II 1911.
BEEyEs-Receipts; "A cars, or siY H., aeaa "a
cars for sale. Nothing doing in i've cdtNlN,
Feeling steady Dressed beef in fair demand
for bes, grades: the selling range - so .,s.
for common 70 choice native Sides NO repu'''
and no later cattle cables. , -.
CALVES Receipts. +92 head; 10 on 81 81 e. :,
Market quiet and STEADY Neals sola a. s1eS 20 81
Ordinary fed calves. 81 -. Dressed calves ful!
steady at 1tGi6c for city dressed Neais ana
9nl3isc for country dressed. 900 -,
Sales--J. G. Curtis & son: veal 100 10,
SO: Z. 1875 10, 80 so, 8. i2e ID. 81; AZ state
calves, $50 10, 81; Z; PA TO- So s$ 20 sos7,a. a
40 h. 50 80: : state calves. l95 ID; 81 ,,o
Andrew Mullen. veals, 147 lb. 80 so J. ITO
10. 50. fed calves. 2T7 lb, 81 20
SHEEP AND LAMBs-RecssEpts T. 4 SsFs' ssiT ss or
rnand aud steady; good and prime lambs lu@
about steady; medium grades slow ana = t,.ns
sold at late hour Medium to prime lambs 50
at So 45QS6 per 100 lb culls ar siQst ~.
yearlings Sass 70 Dressed mutton ITO Ggd,en nc, .,
hog dressed up 20 1Ol2c. - -.,-,,
Saes-Newton & Co: 9S7 West virginia
anbs 81 lb average. at SO per 100 lb. 23G 80
10. So 231. 81 Ii, s. %: 234, 81 Ii. so 90: "37'
Tobin s shannon: 237 state lambs. IS p.
s. 90: lis. 20 ib' IS s.: 2o4 Western Is 10. SO.
81 state yearlinss and Gull lambs, - y. s. 59: 59:
II western. los 10. 81 so. 90 81 10, 81 so. Il
state. 1Ol 10. 81 = bucks, 16O H. S%
KcrnS commission COMPANY. lNtf hiil Llleit
lambs. ~ 10. S. so. i27 Indiana. 81 ~. s. So:
iS4 West Virginia. SO ID 50 As; ~ 1ndiaua
sheep f22 Ib. 50 50. 90. l05 10. 81. Z Michigan
t2i 10. So 80, I Indiana yearlings l33 10. 81 /
~ sanders: Kentucky lambs ~ 10. So;
1876 Kentucky sheep, 100 10. 81 70: 1874 io7 To-
90 ". r Hume: o11 state lambs. IS Ib. SO %
cuIls 80 lb 81. ( sheep, 100 10. 80 90
! G. Curtis g. Son: 10 Gull lambs, ~ lo,
81 so; IS sheep, 10l h. 81
HOGS-Receipts 23is cars. or 800 head:
about all for slaughter. Feeling full steady
Country dressed hogs steady 10 hrm =, ~ q
9isc for heavy 70 light weights.
sales (all late yeCterdey)-Tobin & Shan.
per 100 lb 30 pigs. 1ls H. So 35: $, ioI y
So -: . roushs 243 10. $5 10. .. 2T5 lib. IS %,
s Judd & Co: stat, hogs. III H. So 10.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
FOREIGN MARKETS.

ii, erpool. Nov -wHEATmspoi ,,,,s., rass,
80 . Manitoba. Is Sisd; No =. IS blsc tu.uIts
80. ,v December. us ll7,d; March. IS nd, MAY
g. iisd. CoRN-spo, cas- AmsTSahd Gs n'Fsb FeS.
I,,ar,. ~ cd FLOUR-Winter patents. -
Sd iiOPs in London ,racihce CO. @oasd'' P6RKE
pI-,,,a r,ess western. Otis I'd W HAMS-short I
cut sGs BACON--C cumberland cut ''s' ssisu sho,'
rib 5ss. coar bellies. SIS: long clear mloo.o ,o =
iigh+ and heavy 56s Cd; short clear PACK; frs
SHOULDETS- square. fss -sal,, itAnp ria,,nh
,,,cstern in tierres. As. American rsnnen'
Nails is I'd. BUTTER Good United states. ea.
fi2s CuEESE--Canadian hnest "n,tt' a5s D's
ecIorod eas al TALLON Primo cltS; SOS
TTIf.!IR,pF;NTINE- spirits. 3ts 60 RoSINI
common i5g Cd pErROLEt NJ tehncu'
'yNstsED or. 40s TALON Austria
Haar IN Iondon. s5s lizd COTToNSEEp OIL
,ondon NV f4-RAW SUGAR-tentrifu-
gal 5a rouas9ya9o is FEET GalSutis NO.
80 ,hsr' uerouber 59s Cd I1NSEED OIL. 3+s
sPERM or "a lcs rEIGSo1TTillR e. 1TilRPESTTNE mfii
Griyits .4s RI. ROsIN-Amcrican strained.
lis Cd. fine. iss I'D
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago Nov. 4-CATTLE- Receipts. 10000,
weak beeves. 81 65qS9 10; Texas steers sig
81 so: Western, 81 35dS7 20; stockers and feed
ers S3aS5 20. COWS and hefers, s2gS5 50 calves,
s. 5OTSS HOGS-Recepts, $4,000: moro activs
At opening figures; shts $ ISqsS 10 mi0sS, Gos1s
Ss %; good 10 choice heavy. SO 20qS6 5S: pigs:
s. Sass %; tuk Of sales. SO 25qSe IS SHEEP 6d
Western. 81 e5g$3 90. yearlinss So ISaS0' lambs.
native, SO 1896 %: Western. ~ 1903.
Kansas city. Nov. 1A--CATTIE- Rece'pts.
Is. 900. Including GOO Southerns: steady 70 ioG
lower; dressed beef and export steers. SO 100
50 % fair to good. IS 25aS9 50: Western. $+g
81 % stoekers and feeders. 50 7Sgs5 g south
tive. 81 s0GS5 10; heifers. Slq$I bulls 50 s0,p
81 I5: calves $iQ$I -. HOGs-keceipts. 2O,.ooo.
l0c lower, bulk OF sales, $3.50 ~ heavy - -
ass IS: packers and butchers 81 2oas8 IS lishts.
ssGS6 IS: pigs, 81 25q - SO sHEEP-.Reeeipis'
1900, steady 20 strong lambs - 2ogSo; yssr ysr,
SO 80. stockers and feeders. Sass 10.
Pttsburg Nov. 1i.-CArTLE E-steady: SUPPL
sHEEP-stesdy; supply light prime wethers.
$S GOas3 75 culls and common. siqS2; lamef.
81 500 s. go veal calves. SeaS9 %. HoGS-Lor.
So IS: mediums. s6 6oQSs 50: heavy Yorker.
$6 Soas6 co. light Workers; SO 2o6se o. Pig
Cincinnati. Noy. Il. CATTLE Receipts 50
slow and weak at yesterdays decline; S:cE
81 5Ods7; heifers. s. S0g$S 80. cows 81 2o1st W:
So 5Oass 80. HoGs--Receipts 5,ia6. openef
steady az yesterdays prices packed qso y"
staRs s3IS3 10. common soNS, SiH>o %, plz'
and lights Sass 10 sHEEP--Receipts. 2Si.
steady 81 50aS3 20: lambs strong. az S3qSS 90
East Buffalo. Nov. il.-cATTLE- Receipt
1 900. slow and steady TO easy. NEALS--Rs
ceints, aO0: active and steady HoGs-Recelpts,
900: slow and steady 10 Sc lower: heavy soS
pirs ana roughs 81 9odS6 dsries. S6dS6 81
sHEEP and IAMRS-R Receipts, 100; slow
sheep steady. lambs, Bic lower az Sig>o
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
=. louis Nov 1g-CATTLE-Recei
ooi. choice steers 15c lower, all other eIadss
steadv. market active. steers, 81 100 - -.
heifers 81 75Q$7 25 COWS s. oons - %
~ 5ot. moderately active and lOd t5c lower.
rIoi~c 100 tn .T5 To- Sc 508 50 - - bulk o.
Sales 81 20a SO 40. packers. saq s6 80, best
81 9SGi 81 90. best pigs 81 s5. fair pigs. 81
asa 80. HEEP--Receipts. 1895; fairly active
and steady. lambs S5T Sc. Gull lambs 81.
81 20. sheep. SO 25G So so, common sheep, g
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15

n contract made by them and 10 enjon
tine Chicago Junction Railway and Union
Stock Yard Company from carrying out
the written guarantee Of this contract.
The Chicago Junction Railway operates
It's lines under a lease from the Union
Stock Yard Company. The court holds,
therefore that it actually is the common
carrier and must comply with the law
and regulations OF the commission, but
that no action lies against IT, The court
does not pass on the question Of whether
the proposed payment to Pfaelzer & Sons
under their contract with the Junction
Company is a rebate or unjust discrim-
ination. bGt suggests that IL might be
tested by proceedings in another forum