davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
sHERIFF's SALES.
SHERIFF"s
lcircuit B-72.l

LCircuft BEL
6HERIFF's SABI1-Essex County Circuit
Court-cook 81 Genung Company, claimant,
VS.. Felix Casparini, builder, and Gregorio
Pelgari and Carolina Peigari, owners. III. fa.,
on leln.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ of feri
faclas, to me directed, l shall expose for sule
by public vendue. at the Courthouse, in New
ark, on Tuesday, the eleventh day of July
next at two o'clock p. m, all that tract or
parcel of land and premises situate, lying and
being in the city of Newark. Essex county,
New Jersey:
Beginning in the southerly line of Nichols
street at d point distant westerly three hundred
feet from the southwest corner OF Adams and
Nichols streets; and from thence runs wester-
" along said Nichols street twenty-five feet;
thence s%outherly along the line Of lot number
500 ninety-six teet three inches or half way to
Kinney street; thence easterly and parallel
with Nichols street twenty-five teeti thence
northerly along the line OF lot No. 800 ninety
six feet three inches to the line of Nichols
street and place OF beginning.
Being known and designated as lot No. 30l
on a map Of Edward Bayee's property,
Newark, N. J., June 3, 1911,
WILLIAM HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
Hugh B. Reed, Sol'r. ($lS.02)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29

lChHncerN Bod,
s%HERTFFs sALE-In Chancery Of New Jer-
sey-Betwecn The Phoenix Building aud Loan
Associate of the City OF Newark, complain
ant. and Frisda Wagner ct ais. defendants.
FL, ia, for sale OF mortgaged premises.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ OF ieri
facias. to me directed, | shall expose for sale
by public yendue, at the Court House, in New
ark. on Tuesday, the eleventh day OF July
next, at two o'clock p. M, ali that tract or
parcel OF land and premises situate. lying and
being IN the city Of Newark, Essex county,
New Jersey.
Beginning at the intersection Of the westerly
line OF Frellnghuysen avenue with the south
erly line OF Mitchell place. thence along
Mitchell place westerly one hundred feet;
thence southerly parallel with Frelinghuyscn
avenue twenty-five feet. thence e~asterly par
anel with Mitchell place one hundred feet TO
Frelinghuysen avenue; thence along the same
northerly twenty-five feet to Mitchell place
and the place OF beginning.
Being lot No. 81 on map Of Frelinghuysen
1907.
Newark, N. j., June &, 1911.
' ~ HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
Lowry, Lowenstein q Leber, Sol'rs. 1912. 6)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29

Advertise in the star for good results.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-19
@er9inberte idrtdlid1e 3raa1bie.

3eitiger @atb, Ser Grau 6. @iI.
lougbbp bon Marengo, @is., (&. SEQ.
y gegeben muroe, berbutete cine
if)redli4e Erag06ie unb rettete 5mei
2eben. 0oftoren batten bebauptet,
ibr fiirdterlides @uiten lei Elm "Mus-
5ebrungs" Suiten unb fonnten menig
tb1n, INN ibr 3t belfen. Nad6em Der.
idieoene Mittel erfolglos tparer1,
orong ibre Snnte in fie rDr. Sings
0eu DISCOVERY" gu nebmen. SD &c.
braude es idon cine 3eit lang"
i9rieb fie, runo ser ialimme @l1iten
1T fait. gang meg. @u@ rettete id
meinen fleine1t Sob11, a1s er bon eli.
rem gefdbrIiden 2uftr0brent 8ei4tper.
Sc befauen mar" Dieie 11rrpergleidIi-
de Me0i3in bat hires @leiden nidt
fir 4eblfopf- un6 2ungen-Erubel.
Breis 500. ur6 $1.OO. geriu9sfIn.
ihe fret. @orantiert bon ser Moli-
tor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-19
New Process
Steam Laundry.

9entt SIR Gtpas ppn Gnre @af@e?
@enn 10, oann tpiro es ftb Cub lob
men. nidt auber Aat du Iaf1en, basS tut1
guer @igentbnm bebanbeln, als pdre g
bas unierige. @ir baben bic bon ttdds!.<
oig1te 8of1nnitnlt I'M N~orotrefen tuD
iefern erter &laHe arbeit. Bir 81
brau6en feine @henifalen; mir berberben
oaber Cure Sa1en ni9t. Wenn 81
refine Arbeit unb 6efe 8ebanoIpIs
tpout. bann oenft an l1s.. l1nfere 4sek
{e itno nieoriger als %fonitlpe, 1n5 tstr
ale Sir es felbit tbun f0nnt. grturSigl
urb nber5eugt gu65. Sir baben Nger>
ten in ben umlie8enben Stdbten.
6. s. Mcger, 2ampf,paidanftalt.
gigentbumer.
5. Mpe. g.. ct. @Iou0.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-19

a~bge5ogen babe"
8ettina ieuf5te i6tper.
v&ino, menn aae Gergeben uno
@erbreden Dor Sen &idter famen,
es blieben perig Meniden rein un0
mefellos."
r1mies 8emuBtiein bilft mir nun
leioer nidt."
8ettina ridtete lid entidloiien auf.
rNein - aber i'd mill Sbnen bel=
fen, gpa. 1ieie @ilfe miro mir nidt
leidt, ober nit Sbnen belfe id met
nem sobne." Sic itrid nit ser @an0
|an Sen 6alten fires &leioes berab
uno iab emit 1T Gpos fragenoe Mu=
gen.
u1ies &leio trage i6 nun piele
Sabre, liebes &tno. gs lit mir lieb
un0 tbeuer gemor0en unb i9 mer6e
es Bis gu meinem gn6e ni@t mieoer
ablegen. Mber, als idj es 5uerit an
5og, ga iob es furdtbar in meinem
&er5en aus. 1enn es mar mein 8uB=
fleio. Jriiber batte i6 nie 6arun ge=
0a9t, es gu tragen, 6enn i6 liebte
6os beitere 2eben unb batte BEL met
TEN 8ru6er bier i'm @ouie ein ido<
mes, iorgloles. @eim. Mber i@ mollte
mebr. Sir meinen Coin tradtete id
mad 6em grbe meines 8ruoers. ST
blieb lange unpermdblt. ur6 i6 bottle
beitimmt, &erbert miiroe fem @rbe
mer0er. Mber gang plotli9 perlobte
iid 5rib uno beiratbete, trosoem i@
0agegen intrtguirte, iebr bal6. "a ge=
tpannen f%tnitere Mddte iiber MIDI
'@emalt. Sd min es fur3 maden. Inn
meinem Sobn 6as grbe gu erbal-
ten -"
(5dluB fo1gt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-19

g erfannt. - .Seben sic nur
SEN arrperr Mltert BORT, Sem mofelt
forttpdbrerto Ser @opf!"
ia iino ite aber eetpaltig I'M Srr-
tbum! Ser @enr lit elmer uttierer BE-
r%iibnteiten Nbiloiopben, lttt0 6as &opf-
idiitteln lit feline @eltanfdouung."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-19

M4fo!- r@er lit 6enn ser jun.
ge @err, Sen 6ie iunge Grul1 &ruie 10
freun6li9 sriiBt?"
r3as lift ser Mnn1, ser fie our
Gral1 gemo@t bot."
Sea, Damn fagen sic oo9, es if
ibr @atte."
rMidt bod, es lit ser &eirotbsper-
mittler, Ser lift einen @unt beridafft
bat"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-19
(S6lub fo1gt.)

@ep0bnIi4 fomn1en cine Berren=
flung uno Queti9ung 5riarmnen, gan5
glei9 Oh 5uiamater ober eir3elr, ct.
ssafobs SeI furirt prompt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-19
seebmt Cure setpSbnlideH Grfdlt.n.
den eruftlfm.

@etpobnlide grfaItuneen legen emit
lid uno bdufia 6en @run6 8u @ro-
Mid fr6nfIiden 9uftdnoen Der Naie
unb oes aeblfopfes ur16 mag IN 8ron.
|9itis, Bneumonia u16 Aus3ebrung
!m1sarten. Sir ane $liter un6 grfdl.
hunqen Bel ait1oerr un6 erpnd{enen
Ber{onet1 rebrnt GoIeb's @onep anb
Ear COMPOUND prompt. Molitor
Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-19
eeit ib ben 9lat i'm abler.i.ta.ssudj tetplse,
Tam i'd nad 9er6enSluit eiien. gegen
appenbieiti4 bin t9 lett geidRtt!

Gett tp Den Jt0t I'm Molet't'ta'O"@ uelDI9e'
Tam i'd nadp !9er6ensiuft eien. @egen
appenbicitis Bin ib iett sefmRtt!
9abt Sbr @inb int Maeen, faure1 gsagenL
gerftopfuns. iibles ODER f4peres @etlbi NOD
s lssSseG Ser SSfntsrrii Hasn l ) senS Ssa t.n Der sstY S!!,
fan fonr11t tpenn er am tpenieften %ertpartet 1T.
Bont Sbr ioforttse @bbite BON az enren1
Waeenz unb llnterLeibstrubeI? &sout Sbr ftber
eeeen Nptenoieitis fem? 8eut Sbr mad SeI.
ipegen Mppenbicitis INNER Dor Der Sir ttebt?
Sann f1reibt euren Namen unten bin, leet
cine &c Brieimarfe ba5u,. unb Sbr tperbet bag
beriibmte, belltf6e abler.i.ta.gu Qdn5lid fret
erbaIten. 9iefes unberelei9li9s BUD 1T Elm
iueniae 4erste ipifien; es fpirb eu9 e%rftaunen
nrb iberraiden. s. entbdIt biele %turiote
BiIber unb erfIdrt pie man fpfortise Grlei9z
terung bon Maeen= urb Observation-Disclosures
befomn1en fam, uno pie SIR emo felbft letdt
sasssen i@d,ten i1nat; Sbr iuerSst 1aaeen: :.SsaaSS
foitet es nur cine &c griefmarfe. 9lbrefiere:
MoIerifa Co., Sept. Al, ct. Saul, 9sinn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-02
Estimate of the Worlds Output
Has Been Reduced.
When Price Touches a Dollar
Advance Is Checked.
CORN is HELD FIRM
But Good Weather and Free Of
ferings Help Bears.
Light Buying Develops Weak
ness in Provisions.

Chicago, Dec. 2.-WHEAT-Wheat tight
] ened up today as a result of an estimate
tnat the worlds crop would be smaller
than heretofore had been expected. In
the Argentine especially prospects had
been altered and more wet weather there
was reported. Buying here was active
out when the price touched $L00 met with
heavy sales on resting orders.
opening figures were 1sGgz4c to Nc high
er. May started at 99%cQ$100 and went
to $1.O0QlOO1s
The firm closing at Buenos Ayres led
subsequently to a farther advance. A
steady tone prevailed in the end with
May at $1.00ss, a net gain of 2t07kc
CORN-Influenced by wheat the corn
market showed a little firmness at the
outset but country offerings were more
Tree and the gain did not last. Fine wealth
er counted in favor of the bears. May
opened s1sc higher at 645sc and receded to
641kc.
Heavy call for cars to haul corn eased
theless was steady at 643sc for May, net
loss of 1sc.
OATS-Purchases made for leading
mouse put some strength into oats. The
dragging market for corn, however caused
setback later. May started a shade to
7sc up at $3.50 to 4934 0497sc and then de-
clined to 495sQ49a4c.
PROVISIONS-In consequence of the
fact that buying was only scattered, pro-
visions developed a feeling of weakness.
traders were somewhat affected by the
liberal amount of packing in progress
here. Initial sales were the same as last
night to sc down. with May $16-45 for pork;
81 % for lard and $S.621z for ribs.
RYE-No. g. &c
BARLEY-75c0$1.2 Is.
IMOTHY-$13. 00Q15. %.
CLOVER-$13. 50020. %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-02
Big Poultry Show viii Be in
Full Blast Monday.
Five Thousand Dollar Feathered
AristOcrat Here.
COMING FROM FAR.
Boston Banker Has Sent Barred
Plymouth Rocks.
Fifteen Hundred COOps in Place
in Auditorium.

One of the interesting exhibits at
the Topeka Poultry show, which will
open Monday, will be 1000 White
Orpington cock, which was recently
imported from England bv ". G,
Mo.
The first consignment to arrive
came this morning and consisted of
two Rhode Island Red birds entered
by 3 A. Seymour of Beatrice, Neb.
There will be many exhibits of an
unusual nature in the show. For ex-
ample, one will see two extremes.
Ihe largest bird on exhibit will be a
Bronze turkey weighing SO pounds,
and the smallest will be a Silver Sea-
bright bantam two years old that
weighs but u ounces.
Among the freaks will be a four
legged chicken which has seen two
seasons.
One of the leading strings of birds
will be in this evening. 1T is owned
by William Ellery Bright, leading
banker of Boston The So Barred
plymouth Rock specimens of the
feathered tribe will be accompanied
by man who is riding with them in
the express car to see that no harm
comes to them. They are considered
extremely valuable. They were
shipped from Waltham. Mass.
This year children under 5 years will
be admitted to the show free, while
charge of 10 cents will be made for
ScnOol children between the ages of 5 and
p The regular price of admission will be
% cents.
The average for the show is four birds
to the exhibitor. The entrance fee was
raised this year from 81 to $3.50. This as
sures the lovers Of good poultry that they
Will see nothing at the show but high
class birds. There is no other poultry
show in Kansas that charges an entrance
fee of more than Is cents.
Fifteen hundred coops have been put in
place in the Auditorium where the show
will be held. and by Sunday night all the
birds should be in their respective coops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-02

a detective and that he will be a witness
at one of the government cases IN IN
dianapolls on december 49,
After EckhoSfs information l was con-
WINGED that the prosecution in the trial
of the Mcnamara boys had an overWheim-
ing amount of evidence
detectives, worked with the McNamaras
and knew a large number of their secrets
He disappeared from this city about three
weeks ago. During this time numerous
attempts have been made by his wife to
locate him. She has succeeded in com
municating with him by telephone but
did not know to what part of the country
she was talking. She. has also been re-
ceiving letters from her husband through
a detective, but she is still unaware OF his
hiding place
According to local detectives Eckhoff,
before being taken out of the city by
operatives of a detective agency took the
detectives to a wood near the Mcnamara
home in Cumminsvile where an old box
which was formerly filled with dynamite
had been buried. In the box a time clock
and wiring were found.
Eckhoff next went with the detectives
to Beaver Fails, Pa, where cache OF
dynamite was dug up near the Beaver
Falls bridge. This bridge had at one
time been dynamited and Eckhon sa1d
that the explosive uncovered was what
had been left over.
From Beaver Falls, the detectives and
Eckhof went to Milwaukee where more
dynamite said to have been Secreted by
the McNamaras was unearthed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-02
HISTORY OF THE CRIME.
Blowing Up of the Los Angeles Times
October 1. 1910.

At / o'clock the morning of Octo-
Der 1, 1910, while the printers and
stereotypers and the office staff of the
Los Angeles Times were getting out
the morning issue of the paper-there
was a terrific explosion in an interior
alley behind the building. It blew
down almost the whole of the south
wall Some of the more heavily
weighted floors collapsed. Fire sprang
up from the basement, and before
help could arrive from the fire depart
ment the wrecked building was in
flames.
Twenty-one bodies were taken from
the ruins-bodies of men who had
been either killed by the explosion or
burned to death. All of them We're
heads of families, with wives and chill
them were union men, and none of
them had been guilty of any offense
against union labor or anything else,
so far is known.
While the police were stfn holding
back the hysterical wives and relatives
outside the fire lines, later in the morn
ing word came that another bomb had
been found in the basement of General
Otis home-Harrison Gray Otis, the
owner of the newspaper. The gardener
had found it-a suitcase-and telephon-
ed to the police. A couple of detectives
went up and carried the suitcase into
with a knife. They heard the alarm
whir. and they ran. The thing explod-
ed and left nothing but a hole in the
ground.
=, Then s thirsi sss;gs. was found beside
chants and Man6fser turecs' association
of Los -Angeles.s 4 polite officer went
there and cut the wires that connected
the battery with the Illuminating cap in
the dynamite, and that bomb was saved
The grand jury which investigated
the explosion returned indictments
against % persons January 3. Rewards
amounting to 100000 have been offered
for the arrest and conviction of the
dYnamiters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-02
ROBBERS SHOOT TWO
And Rob Missouri Pacific Depot of
Over $1,000.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. "A negro
and a white man, with his face black
ened, last night held up the employees
in the cashiers office of the Missouri
Pacific freight depot here and after
shooting two men, ESCAPED with $132
in cash and checks amounting to 1858.
The assistants in the Office were
counting the days receipts wI1ea the
men appeared. Without a word the
white man fred two shots and ordered
the employees into the vaults. When
they did not move fast enough, he fired
again, hitting J. r. Barnes and Albert
A. Underwood, assistant cashiers, af-
ter which the men grabbed the money
and checks and fed
Underwood was wounded in the alb
domen and is said to be fatally in
jured, while Barnes was only slightly
hurt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-02
WOULD NOT HAVE TOLD.
Meyer Says He Never Would Have
Confessed.

Denver, Dec. 2.-Charles H. Meyer.
president of the Western Federation OF
Miners, who with William D. Haywood
and John A. Pettibone, was arrested
in connection with the murder of for
mer Governor Frank Steunenberger OF
Idaho five years ago, declared today
that the confession of the McNamaras
furnished capital with a club which it
would not be slow to use against or
ganized labor
For that reason, no matter how
guilty I might have been never would
have confessed declared Meyer.
The Northumberland case
bears many points of similarity to the
Mcnamara case. The arrests were made
largely on evidence furnished in what
purported TO be a confession by Harry
Orchard. Orchard was the chief wit
ness for the state as Ortie McMan1gal
would have been against the McNana-
ras In both cases charges were maze
that the prisoners were kidnapped into
the jurisdiction of the courts desiring
them and in both cases the cry OF cap
ital versus labor was raised HAYWOOD
and PettibOne were acquitted, While
the case against Meyer was dropped.
Orchard is now serving a life sentence
in the Idaho penitentiary. I am great
" surprised; 1 can hardly tell what 1
Think continued Meyer. But TINS
much is certain: The McNamaras nave
given enemies of organized labor cluD
which they will not be slow to use. Is
it a political measure? if it is 1t VIII
not result in the defeat of Job Har-
rinan for mayor of Los Angeles. 1t
NAV decrease his majority but the So
ciaiists will elect him nevertheless.
The Western Federation OF Miners
is said to have raised the larger part
of the MCNAMARA defense funds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-02

Wall St, New York. Dec. 2-STOCKS.-
Quota lions barely moved when trading in
stocks was begun today Interborough-
Metropolitan preferred rose u Balti-
more and Ohio and International Mercan-
tile Marine preferred declined y Other
wise changes were chiefly confined to
small fractions.
Stocks were in limited supply and pur-
chasers were obliged to raise their bids
steadily. The demand was conferred in
the higher priced railroad stocks and the
more active specialties and several gains
of a point or more were established.
These Included Union Pacific, Reading.
Lehigh Valley and American Smelling
The favorable October reports of the
Northern Pacific resulted in an advance
of a point in that stock
The market closed strong. Speculative
sentiment became more cheerful and
there was hasty covering of shorts which
sent up values from ! to points above
Yesterdays closing. Some of the Gould
securities rose in striking fashion. Wa
bash fours improved nearly four points
to 55s4, the preferred ~ and Missouri Pa
cific "a in the Standard froup. Union
Pacific was up 2 points,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-02
.rHERE ARE OTHERS"
Burns Says j. B. Mcnamara was Not
a Union Man

chicago. Dec. 2.=Further arrests II
the los Angeles Times dynamiting out
race NAV come at any time, accordlne
TO Detective w. J. Burns, VINO as
cussed the case at length today
There are others in TINS case IND
arc Just as guilty as either OIL the "
Namaras," he said
Il do not think that the pleas o.
guilty in the case of either man shoul9 !
stop the prosecution of the case an ~ y y
the search for others implicated IN the
plot. 49, 1v.,,lar
and M. A Schmidt, alias 'SchnllutS,
Also wanted in connection WIN 80
blowing M of the Times building puS
there are still several others. It would
he iniudicious for me to say how MANY
or the nature of their position IN or
s1anized labor. but I will say there are
other prominent men mixed up IN ' u
affair and I expect to keep WORMS
until every last one OF them Is run
dawn and brought to justice
81 think this case shows to a positive
Certainty the foolishness of the eHoAt
Of anv man to put himself above the
liver of the law. This has not been
a Agnt against organized labor, as
many have said, but rather an ezpoSo
of the worst part of unionlsIn anu -
mart that should be removed by the
better element
"T.abor leaders should have investl-
Gated the case before they cried
sframeup' and conspiracy In fact,
Ia borine men should have known that
one of the men arrested and two oth-
ers sought in connection with the case
did not even belong to ORGANIZED l9D '
JB. Mcnamara was not union maj
nor had he been for many yea .
Neither were Kaplan or Schmidt union
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-02
HUSBAND IS HELD
When His Wife Is Found Dead From
Bullet Wound.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. AFTER
Mrs. Sydney L. Hopwood, wife of a
private detective, had died of bullet
wound today. the police detained Hop
wood. pending an investigation. Hop
wooa said his wife had risen from
bed. taken revolver from a dresser
and shot herself through the heart
They had been reconciled last night
he said, after period of separation
The shooting took place at the home
of Mrs. Hopwood's son, DR.. Oscar
Burch, and he told the police his
M other had threatened suicide several
times
Hopwood sometime ago wounded a
man who was seeking to get into the
house of a woman who had employed
tn detective to protect her against the
i1-T r11der
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-02
VOYAGE WAS ROUGH
Passengers Were Ordered Below Decks
for Safety.

Queenstown, Dec. 1.-The steamer
Celtic which arrived here today from
New York met with terrific weather
While crossing the Atlantic. Several
members of the crew were injured by
great cOmbers that broke aboard the
vessel The passengers were ordered
below decks for safety.
Two Ribs Broken.
Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-The German
steamer Erandenburg, which arrived
here today from Bremen with more
than 1000 passengers. reports the
stormiest crossing in years.
Many of the passengers, especially
those in the Storage, were bruised by
being tossed about.
On November "a while off the New
foundland banks the ship ran into a
storm. Mrs. Clementina Rosa. of Gal
weston, Texas, while walking from the
dining salon to her cabin was thrown
against piece of furniture and two of
her ribs broken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-02

Chicago, Dec. 2.-CATTLE-Receipt
estimated at 500. Market slow Beeves
$45On9-10; Texas steers, $4l0a5.T 10; western
steers, $4.OOQ715: stockers and feeders,
calves, $5.50QS.25.
HOGS-Receipts estimated at r. O00
Market strong. Light, $560G6.35; mixed,
SosOa6-55; heavy, $5,95q6.6O; rough, $3.50
go; good TO choice heavy, s.. 2Oa6GO; pigs.
S45OQ 5.75; bulk Of sales, $6.15d6. 40.
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at $500.
Market steady. Native, S250u400; west
ern, 81. T5a4.O0; yearlings. S4oO6f5. IS: lambs.
native, $4.00d610; western, S4.O0a6.1O.
Car lot receipts: Wheat "a cars, with
of contract grade; corn 437 cars, with OF
contract grade; oats, l27 cars.
Total receipts Of wheat at Chicago. MIN
neapolis and Duluth today were 4S9 cars,
compared with 472 cars last week and 81
cars thc corresponding day year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-02
Chfcago Produce Market.

Chicago, Dec. 2.-BUTTER - Market
steady. Creameries, 26Q36c; diaries, 24q
soc.
EGGS-Market easier. Receipts, zoos
cases; at mark, cases included, 22d2Sc;
firsts. 2SG30c; ordinary firsts, 25Q27c,
EESE-Market steady. Daisies, $50
15Ac: Twins, 1415Ql434c; Young Americas,
1514 GD1515c; Long Horns, 1541514c.
OTATOES-Market steady. Choice to
fancy, S4dS6c; fair to good, 80QS5c.
POULTRY-Market firm. Turkeys, 100
17c; chickens, 9@11c; springs 1Oc.
VEAL-Market steady. so to GO lb. WITS,
7l111c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-02
HAS SEEN IT TRIED

Washington, Dec. deposition to a
national parcels post on the ground it will
drive out the small retailers and estab
lish the grip of the mail order house in
all small communities was voiced today
by John A Green of Cleveland, Ohio
secretary of the National Association Of
Retail Grocers. Mr.. Green. from personal
observation in England told the commit
tee on postoffices and post roads that few
small merchants could survive the COM
petition from the big city stores. He SAID
a national parcels post would not be of
general benefit to the country.