davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
DETROIT GOES
OFTEN TO GROCER
IT. Bln b ~, 100000 a Year. Repre-
ssnking . Psr Capita Out
~ d 500.

Now that Detroit has about reach
Cd Ne half-utllion mark In populs-
ton. IN enormous quantity Of gro
esriss II required 10 ICED the city.
Thsss1us. don't loss your breath
vhsn you are told that the food
stuGs hanAlsd hy the Wholesale gro
cars Of the city In . year represent
. vains Of $50. 900. 900. . Per capita
outlay of 800. This estimate Il
bassd On the calculattons o. one Of
ths sAyswdase nsn In the Wholesale
grocery trade Of Ds<soit, = man who
sstimstss carefully and well before
hs nAlrss . statement for publica-
ten- The grocsry trads. ~ nattsr
q fact. has kspt pace with the big
advances An the population. having
shown IN increase Of about 90 per
cent In the psst 10 ysarA
Greater evidence Of the snormity
Of the grocery trade Of the city may
b. seen In the fact that thsrs u In
vested In the Wholesale stores about
1000. 900. This vast amount COW
err al parts Of the different plants.
real estate. equipment etc.
In the wholssals grocery trade Of
Detroit some Of the brstnisst men
Of the city are engaged Thsy are
constantly planning to honst their
own interests and 1t the same time
take into account the welfare Of the
retailer. One Of the chief aims of
the conscientious wholesalers OF the
present day In TO work hand-in-hand
with the retailers and prevent them
from getting loaded MP with more
goods than they require. Alec. the
fair-nindsd wholesaler II taking care
10 stock up with goods Of absolute
quality, rather than take any chance
on selling his retail eusSomers IN In
fertor article.
The GrocsrS Critsrion gives some
advice to the retailers Part Of its
article follows:
when . nsv delivery wagon IL
purchased, IN extra clerk employed.
every additional fred charge means
increased cost Of selling q dollars
worth Of goods In that particular
store. and II the proprietor does not
take Il into account he II neglecting
. very important matter. II 10 abb
solutsly necessary to scrutinizs the
expenditures incident TO the conduct
OF any kind Of business. II some
times means the differences between
profit and loss.
IF q store has one clerk too many
he should be discharged. and an un-
necessary item OF expense II thus
eliminated In q well managed gro
Gerry IL In not difhcult to tell whom
thsrs are too many clsrka because In
such q store all clerks should be busy
practically all the tina There n
virtually no spare time In the we'll
conducted grocery. Having the right
man In the right piacss-no hangers
on-or ornamental fixturss-goss q
long vays toward making The bud-
nsss successful.
1T n wosful svidsncs Of poor
management 20 carry men on the
payroll who are not needed and who
do not actively contribute 70 the
daily progress which the businsss
should BE- making. Hven although
. SALARY n small. Il IL too large IL Il
10 unnecessary. Hficisncy II one Of
ths principal objects TO be sought In
coaduoting . successful business. In
oempstsncy or insufficient help II not
ssonony but sa sxpenssI"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
|OnOERS WORKED
N C|TY'5 STATUS
IN DECADE
v(zoit Called 2overgrown village
"A Years AGO, How Rsoognizsd a.
Connsroial Center, With Hapid-
" Expanding Population.
hnisnobls Leading Factor in Great
h6ustrial Growth Gateway To
Canada.

8 was . very general opinion
ourhout the country that the Do
III a. 1900 was nothing more than
= 6ounewhat ovsrgrown village. .
Nv oonssrvativs unproEressivs city
y little ambition and less business.
~ e retired lumbsrmsn and min
NO built their homes In Detroit
80 oDen1ing their active careers In
- NtdsrAvsks fislds.
1nkover measure Of truth there
~ this criticism IN loo there 10
60 Who would venture 20 make u
~. The facts about Detroit are
own ID svsry corner Of the country
&1re : Dstroit-mads automobile has
- ~ hood, and would be too
Icng against any such assertion In
60 Detroit was thirteenth among
4 - cities Of the United States. While
Was one Of the substantial manu-
1<uring cities II was regarded a. O
~ rather out OF the line Of industrial
1roGross. No one could deny tn
@xont natural advantages. a. 70 sttuAr
IN, both from the standpoint Of tho
nnnufacturer and from the standpoint
u the man who was to make the city
~ home, but somehow the businsss
M not seem to be here.
Then in the short space OF tan
|o1rs there came the awakening. the
lon conservative city put on seven
vague boots and made such rapid
(Ifdes that II made up for all the op-
cE<uuifies that had been Lost In the
~ IA the short period between two
1un onumerations. Today Detroit
ocognized as one Of the half dozen
eo Of rthe United States that have
1Dk[opolitan future before them
~ uro taking advantage Of the OBJ
r@&nl<ies for progress In every line.
- census OF 1910 showed Detroit
ninth In population among the
ok The United States and one
y 1fty great cities u .ths world
0o<ounding record Of growth Of
- cent IN population IN ten pears,
~ portion OF It within ave pears.
Iebed tn position IN - syss
>oouitry.
~ present rats Of growth ths
Ton Win b more than co.. 900
dino The next census = taksn.
<To1t WIN ~ enknh11nAoA @ -
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-01
BIOGRAPHY OF
EMINENT NEGRO MEN AND
WOMEN OF EUROPE AND
TIE UNITED SwATES.

Adapted to the Use CT Students Of
race history, and CT Negro youth. A
valuable at handy reference book v it'll
questions and answers. IS printed on
heavy paper II RrCd, large clear type.
Aud cOmractly bound in boards. A
copy Of this book should lie in every
Neg;o lCme. Price one dollar ger vol
ume-Si.G 60 Cash must Invariably &C
company a! C.Ge;s gcs'ac paid. GCcG
live agents waited for West Nirainja.
No SAMPLE outfits. STAMPS not accep.
ted. For further iLf0rn. ztior aud TENS
to Agents, y GGle:s.
John l.. Bruce Gri /, Author ard Pub
Sunnyslope Cottage, 10, Ecrs, n. Y.
Refers 10 ]. r. Clifford, Esq,
Editor Pioneer Press.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-01
EsAsts' f'SII"g'
The health Of yourself
and family

Ropes Herb Ia prepared TO provide
dependable household remedy. based
upon the principle OF purity Of blood
iusuring freedom from disease. 1t is u
ms djClne for nlaiadies such as Rheuml-
t'sm. Liver Complaints, Constipation.
Fever and Ague. Female disorders. Ir
digestion. Lumb2go. Kidney D.rangc.
ments. Cntarth > ok and Nervous Bead
Dcbee. loss of appetite and all ailments
a5isiDg from inactivity Of the Liver and
Kidneys
1t is Il purely Herbs, Barks and Roots
Compound 1t Is pat up IN chocolate
coated Tablets pleasing and easy to take
Tor eau De dissolved III water)
Mrs. j. G. Meade of Hyalt5vilIe, Md.
say:
"Eor years have suffered it'll Back
ache, liea daChe&. Neuralgia. and Ner-
vousne3S and extreme Fatigue. | tried
many remedies without relief. Four
months ago grateful friend induced
me 10 write TO Pope Medicine Co..
Washington. y. &. Cor n box OF Pope 8
Heb Compound Tablets, the very first
dose of two tablets gave me relief. |
used 10! quite q 81. 90 box and | am en-
tirely cured Of the pain in my back and
have no more headache"
Di. }. Y HenneseJ. q prominent Ply
Bici2n and Surgeon &C Alblny, n. y. in
part says:
LAS q Blood Purifier, Liver. Kidney
| and S! stem regulator / prescribe Pope
Medicine Cos OF Washington, -. G..
Herb Compound. "a [ have done for the
past 3 years. and ! have found it to be
great reuleJy. which seldom if ever
fai;s. There are thousands Of letters
from users Of i ,pe . Herbs. that have
been benefited and cured By it's proper
use. Popa's Herb Compound Tablets
! are put up 200 IN a box, Elk month g
trea'ment". and will be sent p st. paid
on receipt OF Si.Gj. Each b"x contains
printed guarantee -bin6irg ns to re.
iurd the purchase price if the remedy
fails to benefit. also full directions.
Guaranteed hg The Pope Ms3,cine Co.,
Inc, under the pu-e Food and DIugs
Ac:. June 80. 1906 No 1886.
FOE TERMS TO AGENTS IN UNOcCUpIED
TERRITORY. ADDRESS
POPE NJ EDlClNH CO., INC.
Pope Building, W ashington, DC
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-01

Mrs. Fannie Wilson, well known
and popular lady Ct this place, LET,
here yesterday. afternoon for New
Iork, ID which city che will make
her future bone. She has mGnv
friends here who regret her depart
ure, but they are wishing that she
msy be wei! pleafed and much bene
flied by The change. OF one thing
We are SUE, snd that is, she is bound
to make Trends wherever sbe gees,
being both comranjopsble and sin
cere.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-01

Henry Baker, grandson OF Mrs
Charlotte Reed, and l!kewiee related
to Mrs. Courtney Baker was brought
here from Hageratown on Friday
morning, and bis funeral wAs held o.
Mt. Zion ri. Il. Church. Rvv. G
Il. Garter Con Quoted The funeral ser-
victs.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-01

Repsirjng wheels Of all kinds
putting in new c1ank hangers, &c.
&C., is my epccislty, Don't bother
with old hangers, come to Spears and
get them at reasonable pricee, also
tires aDd other sundres, Second
hand bicycles bought and sold. I
now hHvo on hand 10 second hand
ticJci,s, good IS new IL addition
to bicylc repairing, do repairing Of
all kinds, and atD The only man 10
town who repairs Racycles,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-01
GIVES AID TO STRIKERS.

Some,imes liver, kidneys and
bowele sosm to go on a strike and
refuse TO work right. Then YOU need
those pleasant little strike breakers
DE-. Kings New Lite PtIls-,o give
them Iatural aid and gently com
pei proper action. Excellent heal; il
soon follows. Try them. Csc al ali
druggists.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-01

Dir, and Mre. r bert Fox, CT
KeurneA svlIe, were in town yester.
day Eferroou on bu5iDess. They
caliei on ~, and we were glad
to sec ,h' N, as well as TO be thor
oughly reminded of he fact that tley
aIe "cLips IF Che old blocks"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-01

Mrs. John T. Runner left this
morning f1r Rippon, Gerson Co.,,
where sbe goes TO visit hcr brother,
who is very i'll.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-01

Well, tie spe GA '.eo,ion wss held
on Monday, MsrcA ~ b, snd .be
"drys" won by IN jori,y Of 112.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-01

Rev. S Il. Smith, pastor Of the
Second Christian Church, Hsgers'
town, WIS visitor 20 cur city for
sev"ral hours yesterday. h is quite
pleasant gentleman, seems inter-
ested in the uplift Of humanity, and
gives onc a generally favorable I'M
preston On short acquaintance.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-01

Prof. John ". Co1sey, principal Of
the Sum'ner ScLrol, this city, has
becI very i'll during the pas: week,
being victim Of pneumonia. WhlIe
Lie cordi;iOn is far from satisfact ory.
and GAUGES Li7 friends much alalm
es vo GO TO prese it is reported be is
slighuy improved.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-01

Entered IN Pest Once at Martin sburg
". Va. as Seco.,d Class Natter
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-01
TIE K EY SER, MOOKEFIELI
AND PETERSBURG
STAGE LINE

8uns daily except Sunday. Persons
wishing 10 travel IN TIC dlrgClIu.
mentioned will fud it great con.
'enience and very cheap-the rouuo
tFip oniy 80, and the distance beiDa
20 either place and back, 81 miles
-ersons travelling it once, will never
t.sso tuo Kindness OF the prophets
NJ. George Suank.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-04-01

Re AID THE PRESS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
THE COURTS
United States Commerce Court.

Present: Presiding Judge Knapp and
Judges Archibald, Hunt, Garland and
Mack
Mr.. Seymour Edgerton of Illinois was
admitted to practice.
No 30. Atchison. Topeka and Santa Re
railway Company ct al. agt. United
states, respondent, and interstate COM
merce commission ct al, interyeners: and
No 81, Union Pacific Railroad Company
ct al. agt. United States respondent and
Interstate commerce commission 81 al.
interVeners; known as the fourth sec
tlon cases to set aside orders of the
interstate commerce commission issued
uhuer authority conferred by the fourth
section OF the act to regulate commerce
as amended June Is, 1910. relating to the
ions and short haul. Interior Counties
frelght Bureau of Southern California
and Maricopa Commercial Club of Phoe-
NIX Ariz, were granted leave to inter-
Vene In No 30. Hearing on petition for
preliminary injunction in Nos 30 and II
and on motion of interstate commerce
commission to dismiss in No. 30. Arsu-
':nent commenced by Mr.. Charles Donnel-
ly on behalf of the petitioners
AT TO pm. recess was taken until
> O clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
Real Estate Transfers

NO. 152s MARION STREET NORTH
WEST-Carl Mass to Marie l.. Mass.
lot 1854. square 44o: $40.
FOURTEENTH STREET TERhASt~
Matthias E. Kayhoe ct uX- to Chap
man w. Maupin, lot II. square 2'l4;
TWENTY-FIRST AND l. STREETS
NORTHWEST the Lexingtonl-Wash-
ington Land and Mortgage Company
to Benjamin l.. Blair, lots IL and 10,
square IS: $40.
CHEVY CHASE GROVE-Fulton r. Cor
don ct Tx to Dorothea F. Sherman.
lot -. square 2o14: 81 l@S. ,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST between 18th and 18th streets
Herman R. Howenstein ct ux. to Char
lotte l. Dummer. part lot ID, square
1865: $3.50.
AMEs PLACE NORTHEAST between
14th and 18th streets-Ralph {. Smith
ct ux. to Martin l.. Gottwals. lot ~,
square 1866: so.
BLOOMINGDALE-H A. Kite ct ux
to Fred E. Adams lot Al, block 13; SO
l. STREET SOUTHEAST between 4th
and 9Th streets-Henry T. Adams et
al. to Lindsay B. and Bruce s. Bran
son. part square $50; $40.
TWENTY SECOND STREET NORTH
WEST between VI and n streets
Blanche S. Dulin to George T. Robert
NINTH STREET NORTHWEST between
and streets-Elizabeth r. Ferree
to Simon Oppenheimer and Sidney
West, part original lot g. square 4OI
SO
B STREET SOUTHEAST between 10th
and 18th streets-Florenee d. Nc
Cauliffe ct ux. to George T. Curtin
lot 81. square 9ss; $40. George T.
Curtin ct ux. convey same prop
erty to. Arthur T. Curtin $40.
wHITEHAVEN-Ma B. Bryarly to
Nora NJ. Cain. lots 10 and IL. block
4. $40
CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTS H
Bray to Sydney W. and Elizabeth
B. Taylor. lot 35. square 1856; So
FAIRvIEW MISUNDERSTANDING l.
Rosemond ct al. to Helen and Marie
Williams. lots IL. 10 and IA, block 4
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE NORTH
WEST between I and K streets
Edward J. Brown ct TX. to Fritz
and Helena Klein, lot 35, square 40;
H STREET NORTHWEST between 2otT
and 21st streets-Mary F. Ford to
John A. Saul. part original lot 16,
sgTars 199; SIC; u,cH1.Nns-
Holmes Central Realty Corporation
to Charles E. Dunbar. lot 26 and
part lots 25 and p. square west of
2720; $40.
EAST DEANwooD-John S. Webb ct
al. to Frank s. Collins. lots 6. T. 8.
conveys same property to John 8. and
Ellen c. Webb: SO.
WHITNEY CLOSE-Frederick A. Fen
ming ct al. trustees. to NJ. isabella
Parker. lots Ii to D. block o;
$36. 5000.
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
Lynchburg Investment Corporation to
Bertha F.. Jacobs, lot 46, square 2719:
VERMONT AVENUE AND Q STREET
NORTHWEST-Nora NJ. F. Cain ct
vir. Leander F.. to Mary B. Bryarly,
lot s. square south of 27I; $40.
PETwORTH-William NJ. Terrell ct ux.
to Kennebunk Realty Company. parts
lots and 10, block 10; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT-David j. DUNCAN
to George Crciolo. lots -, i3. "a,
square 2S41: $40
B STREET SOUTHEAST between loth
and, 18th streets-Florence b. Nc
Auliffe ct ux. to William H. Whit
comb lot SO. square 969; $40.
NO. FENTON STREET NORTHEAST
Harriet L. Perry to Francis +.
Shepard. lot 237, square 6I4; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, October 20.-The cotton
market opened steady at decline of 1
point on December, but generally to
points higher in response to better cables
than looked for and talk of a steadier
spot situation Right after the call active
months sold about to points net lower
under liquidation and bear pressure, but
the weather forecast of frosts for Okla
hona and Arkansas suggested that all
danger of damaging temperatures had
not yet passed, and the market during
the later morning was quiet but steady.
and about to 8 points net higher on the
active positions.
The circulation of October notices rem
dered that position relatively easy later
in the forenoon and the price held a
shade under the innocent level. but
other positions ruled steadier. working
about TO points net higher on scat
tered covering and buying for reaction.
Business was less active than for some
time past, while private reports of stead
Ter southern spot markets were rendered
more plausible by the smaller southern
offerings of futures here. and consequently
appeared to be attracting more attention.
interior was still chiefly attributed to de-
layed buying for October engagements
Spot quiet; middling upland. 9.35 NOM
inal.
Estimated receipts at the ports today.
5000 bales, against ~ Dds last week and
a.. $50 last year. For the week. $1,000
bales against 1925 last week and 49,
d; last year. Today's receipts at New
Orleans. $50 bales against $50 last
year. and at Houston 13.S5s bales, against
l9.tlJ last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
THE REAL "SANS-GENE."
Story of Her Adventurous Career In
French Army.

From the london Globe.
Every one knows the washerwomah VINO
was so familiar with -Sapoleon In VIC
torien Sardou's play Madame Sans
Gene" bu. the real "Sans-Gene who
lived at that time was a Dragon IN one
Dof the great CursIcan's armies and spent
twenty wears in camps and barracks, IN
campaigns and battles over Europe. IN
the Musee de L'Armee in Paris speciai
case has lust been installed inside which
stands her equestrian statue
Her real name was Marie Therese
Fi9ueur and she was born in Burgundy
in TIA When nineteen, at the end of the
reign Of terror, she enrolled In cavalry
regiment commanded by one of her un-
cles and soon acquired the nickname Of
"Sans-Gene."
Mime. Sans-Gene fought in Germany
with the French and Batavian armies,
charged at Hohenlinden, took part in the
siege of Toulon, was in the Italian, Span
ish and Austrian campaigns and fought
at Austerlitz and in Russia. During the
Hundred Days the emperor conferred
the Legion of Honor upon her and she
charged at Waterloo for the last time.
With the restoration she left the army
to get married. She was then thirty mine.
In the course Of her martial career Sans
Gene had five horses shot under her and
was wounded eight times in different en-
gagements. She died in hospital in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
SEEKING AN INJUNCTION.
Attack on Long and Short Haul
Clause by Trunk Lines.

A concerted attack by the transconti-
mental railroads upon the long and short
haul section of the interstate commerce
act was begun today before the Com
merce Court.
In what are known as the Pacific
coast cases" the interstate commerce
commission issued orders in the Spokane
the Reno and other of the Rocky noun
tain cases reducing the freight rates from
the east to Pacific coast terminals and to
intermediate destinations
The orders defined the commissions
construction of the ong-and-short haul
provision. The commission held that al
though water competition was to be
taken into account such competition was
not an absolutely controlling factor, and
that the law as enacted by the Congress
must be conformed to by the carriers
The effective date of the commission 8
orders is November Is. The transconti-
mental carriers appealed to the commerce
court for an injunction to restrain the
commission from putting it's orders into
effect. Arguments on that matter were
begun today before the court. and NAV
be continued for two or three days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
Daniel Fahrenheit.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
In view Of the abnormal weather which
we have had this summer We think
tribute Of respect should be paid to the
memory of Gabriel Daniel Fahrenheit.
who was born September III. either in
1876 or 174O. 1t is hard TO say which. Be-
fore his day several attempts had been
made to measure the heat level. not the
heat by tubes containing oil of spirits Of
wine. but it lay with bankrupt mer-
chant Of DantZig to show how the feat
could be successfully accomplished.
The first thermometers were made with
spirits of wine. but the ingenious Gabriel
soon adopted mercury as his medium. and
so IT has remained to this day. His in
struments speedily became known
throughout the world, and though a more
rational method of graduation has since
been adopted. the popular mind still
cling sto the Fahrenheit scale. Our own
royal society thought highly Of this hum
BILE inventor and acknowledged his gen.
ius by making him one of it's fellows.
To the "Transac tions' Of the society he
contributed several papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. October 2O-Closing: Cot
ton-Spot, good business done; prices
three points higher; American middlIng
fair. OIL; good middling, 5.43 middIinx
90: low middling. 5.15: good ordinary,
i-gJ; ordinary 40. The sales of the day
were lo.g5 bales, of which 800 were for
speculation and export, and included s. 100
American. Receipts. 500 bales including
:i.Sn American. Futures opened steady
and closed steady; October 506: October
and November, 5.G212: November and De-
cember, 1861; December and January.
4.3I: January and February. 49SIa: Feb
ruary and March. 5.0i; March and Aprtl.
500: April and May, sos: May and June.
500: June and July, J.os1z; July and Au-
gust. J-1O: August and September SOS
September and October. 800: October and
November. 5.U-
The following are the weekly cotton
statistics: Imports, all kinds $4,000
bales; imports. American. 126.0OO bales !:
stock, all kinds. 294.OOO bales; stock.
American. $4,000 bales: American, for
warded, $50 bales; total exports, 1000
bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Outside of the demand for Washington
Railway and Electric bonds and for Gas
stock, there was not much of interest about
the trading at today's meeting of the stock
exchange Sales of the bonds We're made
at SJL.. The supply at that figure was
exhausted, and the asking price advanced
'sscS OF ssoI p!q eul 9mIl quo ~ %IcS on
but was withdrawn before the close.
Apparently the market for Gas stock
was broader than usual, there were
several bidders. No advance was made
in the figures. as compared with yeSter-
day and no sales were made. The de-
mand was for larger lots than the quota
ton of twenty-five shares. only one such
lot was offered. One hundred shares were
to be had at 9OA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO, October observation-disclosures
estimated at 1900 head; market weak at
Yesterdays close; beeves, 4.75aS.75; Texas
steers. 410a6.1 10; western steers. LA. %
stockers and feeders, i.2JaJ.S0: cows and
heifers. 2O0aG.1 10: calves, JO0a9.N
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $4,000 head !:
market slow, 5ca1Oc lower: light, ..9Ja
6Goi.; mixed, 6.OOa6.65: heavy, 6.0ea6. 10 ;
rough, 6U1a6.2D; good to choice heavy
Il. otlsG.Go: piks. 3.7oa6.O0; bulk of sales
6.aOa6tO
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 10000
head: market strong. Coo higher; native,
. o5a::75: western, >. 40a:sSJ: yearlingS
3aa423: lambs, native, 3.15a6.OO: west
erI, 3.1JaG.15.