davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Good.-Apples. gals. $3.50;
baked beans lib. 50m6oc: Lima beans
s1n15o. Corn, Fancy Maine. n.10:
standard. ssc. Table bests, IL $50 40.
ard. 81: soaked. 500 zoe. salmon; Sock
eve. tall. $40: Nat, t225: Alaska reds,
$3.50; Alaska pinks. s1.2s. Tomatoes.
CSC PSI: succotash, 81 10 dog:
: Comee-Packet coffee. 1O0-lb case.
S1s7bn22.50 delivered.
Feed-Jobbing prices In ,oo-lo
sacks: Bran. s25: coarse middlings,
s2s: fne middlings. SCI: coarse corn
meal and cracked corn, $2s: corn ana
oat chop. s2s per ton. go,
gan patent s4.75: second patent. $3.50;
straight. S425: clear. a.; pure rye.
A.ss: spring patent. s5.sb per ooi In
wood -,
seed. soc Diamond headlight kero-
sene, Sc; Perfection. Sc: Eocene. lokc
crown gasoline 12thc gal; turpentine.
In barrel lots, SIC gal
Provisions--Mess pork. sisIb fam
smoked hams. 14Q1sc; dry salted bris-
kets, i0h 611kc: shoulders. 10 pc; pic
mic hams. 10c; bacon. lao Ice; lard, IN
tierces. skc; kettle rendered. loAc 10.
sugars-Corrected daily by W.. ~.
50: 5-lb. $3.50: Eagle tablets. tT.45: cut
loaf, 1896. cubes $50. xxx pow
dered. ss.4o: standard powdered. s6.35;
granuIated. extra coarse, t6.O5; fine, In
bulk. s5.ss: In 25-lb cotton bags: ~;
$500: household powdered. S-lb car
tons. IS TO case. 50: lib cartons. ~ TO
case. $3.50: No. 4, s6,sb: No. 2, s5-9s:
No. 8, 1870; No. 4 S6.a5: No $3.50
No. g, SIS; No. =. $50; no. - ga:
No IL. ss.45: No. 10. sb.4o: No. IL. $40;
No lb 1910 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
Markets and Finance
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. July gl.--Close-Caicuta-
tions previously made showing the
southwestern winter crop 70 De oeaI
ish proposition were completely upset
on Monday, when ngures. believed 10
he reliabie' showed a practical crop
failure for Kansas, Oklahoma anu
Texas. The crop Of Kansas. estimated
earlier in the ssaso nat t0.00V.OO0 on,
Is now placed al thoov'voo ou, narl
age and 100000 bu. less than last
years crop.
Reliable houses are estimating the
loss TO the Russian wheat crop al 200
80 per cent and harvest is being
checked by heavy rains. The grain -
said TO be OF inferior quality. India
rs In a bad way owing 10 lack OF hiols-
ture. Argentina has dry weather IN
the north and the markets there are
Prices depend entirely on northwest
ern conditions. Weather there 10 warm
ing up and there Is a lack OF rain.
some black rust reports are comins
Through from Canada. but there are
also reports from that section that are
most favorable and heavy crop 10
expected. Reports or wheat at Chi-
cago for July break all previous rec
American exports last week were
large enough TO hEve depressing IN
fiuence on the Liverpool market. but
this was balanced by oulrish news
market advanced sharply ut the open
inR and later declined, closing at q
loss OF ~ for the day.
Corn Lost y q Old oats advanced
&c. rye gained lie and the other deas
Wheat Quotations: Cash No red,
SIC; Sept opened with an advance OF
&c at soc, moved up TO S0ac and de-
ciined to sac; Dec opened at sfc. ad :
vanced to 944c, and declined TO sShc;
No. / white. s4hc Coarse grain quo
tations: Corn. cash No 3. 66hc; No. A.
car at 64kc: No. 2 yellow, cars AT
CSC; No. yellow, ! car at 81 c; NO. :
yellow. carat S5hc. Oats: standard.
asked: sept. ioAc bid: No. ) white.
4ohc; new. car at ssc. Beans: Inn
mediate. prompt and Aug. shipment
Sa2o: Oct. s26s: Nov. 50; Dec. si.sS
Cloyerseed: Prime spot. Oct, and idar,
sike. 20 bags at ssT6. 125 at $3.50. 10
at IS. 10 at $3.50.
Receipts In the Detroit market Mon
day included Lass bbls OF nour. cars
OF wheat, 10 OF corn. IL Of oats ana
OF rye Withdrawals were 500 bols OF
flour. Stocks are 1855 bu OF wheat.
223 sos bu OF corn. 561l9 bu OF oats
and 5 $50 bu or rye
Worlds wheat exports OF last week
furnished 2.2s0.000 bu and the Danube
$4,000 bu.
Receipts of wheat Monday Mime
apolis. 223 cars. against zIO year
ago. Duluth. SO cars. against 50
Primary wheat receipts were l.1Is.-
600 blu. against 2,532. 900 bu year ago.
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged 10
I'D higher and corn u y ~ higher
Exports of wheat and Hour Monday
were $4,000 bu
s22. 900 Blu increase: corn. l.tiT,000 bu
decrease: oats sos, 900 bu increase.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
RUSH TO PAY TAXES.
This 10 Last Day for Payment without
Penalty.

Taxpayers stood in four lines ex-
tending far down the long corridor adj
Joining the Office of City Treasur sr
Max G. Koch, Monday morning, this
being the last day on which taxes may
be paid without interest, unless lists
are filed, signifying the Intention OF
the property holders to pay by Aug.
10. A year ago today, the receipts
amounted to 1857 .220.46. Mr.. Koch
anticipates that past records will be
broken this year, Judging from the big
morning rush.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
on the Oss, grades and esq. are

on the best grades and eggs are
steady.
AppIe.--New. 76e0si ba: ,2.So0s.SO
bbL 3
Baaaaa.-Good shipping stock. ,i.So
Beaa.-pried Lima, ga 0sc per ID.
Californla Frults-Apricots. $40 1.25
box: cherries. $40 20 box. plums. ~ 70
q ? so box: peaches. tzQ2.25 box.
pears. ys.750E per box.
Celery-F'iorida. t3.259 $50 doz; home
Cheese = Michigan hats. old. lie;
new. ltWlbe fancy. old. 1901 new
grown. ZOO csc doz.
CauIiaower--$350 per crate.
new. ~ q lSe; York state Hats. old, 10
q Ice; late made, $50 lac; domestic.
Swiss. lSU Use: block Swiss. $50 Ice;
new. isn 0i4c; brick cheese. IA glSc
cabbage-s2.5o02I5 bbL
Dates-persian. 50Sc per Id; Fards.
Dressed Caivs--Faney. iO9Iic Id:
common. S09c 10,
FiEs--Imported. new. ll6l6c per 10;
California. csc per 10.
Fresh sS saa ss,,nSs soske h ss
head lettuce. 81 bu; radishes. 100 lbc
doz; parsley. 25c doz; green peppers
40 case bask; tomatoes. 4-bask crates
81. IS hamper: green beans, N.ISg bu;
u 49,
wax beans. si7582 per bu; green on
ions lOc dozen; beets, soc per doz;
green peas. S2d2.2b per bu. water
oress. 2oc doz; green corn. soe@N per
sack
Grape Frui,-Florida, ,4.5OG5 per
Houey-Fancy white. ITO isc: No, l..
Il6a lie; amber. l4@ l5c; extracted SO
lOc per 10.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay I'm car
lots, o. b, Detroit; No. ] timothy
new. s2l@22; No; 2 timothy. .sg "a sS
wheat and oat straw, 81: Loose hay
from farmers wagons on the city mar
kets ranged from s20026 as TO quality.
Hides--No. cured. lac; No. ! green
loc; No. cured bulls; ioc; No. ! green.
lee: cured calf No. 1. lie; green calf.
No 1. l6c per III: horse hides. No. I,
s8T5: No. 2. $2.75; sheepskins. as TO
wool. 2o@S0e; No. hides lie on on
kip &c on on calf.
Huckleberries-s4 bu.
Lemons-California, ss5067 box.
Lirnes-sl a. rs per doz
= Msiens--watermsions ESQ aoc f enen;
Gems s0c61 per basket
Onieas--Southern. $50 per sack
Spanish. s1.7s@1.se per crate
Orasses-valencias: si.ss@47s box
crate: bushels. ss.so@s.75; Michigan
ciings. sIMl2S per bu.
Pears-sI. 256i.b0 per bu: N94.oO
Pineappie.-Fioridas. ,s.25qs.75 per
crate
Potatee--New potatoes. siso@I75
bu: s4s0&4.75 per bbl
Piums-Michigan.' ls-at cTses. soc@
81 per case.
Poultry-Broilers. l66l7c; fowls.
12@1sc: old ROSTERS. sGsc; ducks.
l2n13c; young ducks 16c: geese. So
TaiIow-No. /. SIC: No. .. ave per
ID.
wooI--Medium. unwashed. tic: nne
unwashed. 12d15c; reflections. lie 10.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
INION STOCK YARDS.
CLEy ELAND.
PRODUCE.

While these were no price changes
Of Importance TO report, the market
was a fairly active one this morning.
Some dealers were having a clean-up
on apples to get them out of the way,
hundreds OF bushels going TO street
peddlers at special prices. Stocks OF
southern tomatoes are also very large.
and as the home grown crop II begin
ming 10 show up on the city markets.
II looks as though n cleanup In toma-
toes was ais oabout due. The poultry
market cleaned up Saturday at around
inside figures, and there was nothing
In this morning. Butter IL very nrm
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
NEW YORK PRoDucr

NEW YORK. July s1.--Fiour: Steady
1n4 unchanged. Pork: Firm: mess.
|ttto4ie Lard: Dull; middle west
spot tsso@a7O Sugar: Raw. strong:
<SHt rifnkai % test t4sl; muscovado'
test I'll; refined. hrmer; cut LOAF
ff-nulntcd. 1896. Coffee: Rio No
Q. SPOT A0is%c Tallow: quiet:
sc country. s%0skc. Hay:
YER lscQ n1s Dressed poultry Dull
and weak: turkeys. 100 zsc; chickens.
<tXttc; fowls, eQi6c: ducks, I5kc'
tSc: fowls. l56 lee; turkeys. lac: roost.
~ shc; spring chickens, is@I7c.
...',.. steady; fair demand: state
+'ns common TO specials. s& a ioc:
{II| ekiue. 1M08c
6ntler: QUIT receipts, 5,eSg: cream
TTF-pxlrK. x6c, state dairy tubs iS1
'N Eggs Steady receipts. iI.7sT.
"t1I1y white fancy IS 3Oc: nearby
e <re fancy - = &c. fresh Hrsts, $50
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone a. Co, July 81: The market con-
tinues In It's Tut of absolute dullness.
Copper shares have evidently been sold
there is no incentive to buy until the
market shows an advance. Next state
ment on the producers association In
therefore looked forward to with In
terest and IL this shows a decrease in
American stock OF more than 10000, 900
lbs II should do much to strengthen
the market for metal and the shares.
Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber a. Co, July 81: London metal
market opening duh. Spot f56 6s Sd,
on Is Sd. Futures, ESQ ISIS Sd. un-
changed. Market opened stronger on
more favorable news on the Morocco
tremely light. Butte Coalition. Lake.
East Butte continue very srong and
show fractional gains over the previ-
Gus close Look for the market TO
work higher this week.
webber q Co.. July 81: New York
Opening prices on the New York stock
exchange were strong and fsactionaily
higher. The market during the early
trading was duh, showing a firm un-
reeAttmant--uaoFa---e seeFftslr---4fmerfcaff
stocks In London y 6N higher with
London advices indicating an early
adjustment of the Morocco situation.
BOSTON cOPPER MARkET-CIose.
Arizona Conf 15h. Arcadian 3, Bos-
ton q corbin IAN, Butte Coalition
Isk Calumet q Ariz. 81. Calumet &
Hecla $50. Chief 81. Chino 22h. Cop
per Range sOh. DAILY West 5X East
Butte "a. FrankHn ii. Giroux &. Gold
field Cons. bA. Green Cananea sic.
Hancock 2s InspirstIon So Kerr Lake
Mohawk 1914. Nevada Cons. 1914 NtpIs-
sing 81 North Butte 32A. North Lake
s, Otlbway 5M. Old Dominion 4e, ouin-
non 10A Superior Copper a.. superior
n Boston 6. Trinity 4, Utah Cons l7H.
~. s. Smelt. pfd $50. Victoria s-16.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
TOLEDO GRAN AND PRoDUCr

TOLEDO. July 81 Wheat: Cash and
July, sehc; Sept, 90%c; Dec, s4M C;
May. ssAc. Corn: Cash and July: CSC;
Oats: Cash and July. $50; Sept, Ale;
Dec. 44hc; May. 4Thc Rye; Cash
and Sept, 7sc Cloverseed: Cash, si1;
Oct, SLOTS: Dec and Mar, s1072h !;
No. 2, t1O.60: No. Q, t10.25: rejected.
$3.50 Alsike: Prime and Aug, s9.36;
Dec, Ss.45 Timothy: Aug, 1875: Sept,
So. Butter eggs and hay: Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Broad
provisions for Alaskan coal develop
ment and the prevention OF monopoly
were made In bill introduced In the
senate today by Works. (Repn. Cali
The measure was written by Clifford
Pinchot, ex-forester and head of the
National Conservation association.
Under It's terms license may be
obtained to prospect for coal for two
years. and lease of about 5000 acres
OF coal lands for thirty years. The IN
terstate commerce commission is au-
tnorfzed to fix the maximum price at
which coal may be sold and to regu.
late the rates OF transportation
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-Openisg
Dunnfur a Stevens, Live stock RepSr

@@@N.
EAST BUFFALO. N. r.. July al
Cattle: Receipts. 10 cars; common loo
lower; best 1850 to l,500-lb. steers.
s6.eO@ $50: good prime LOO to 1850
Id steers. S6.25 66.50; best LOO 10
l.2oO-lb. shipping steers. 1855 a s.25;
medium butcher steers. 1000 TO LOO
ID, s5.26 SIS: light butcher steers.
S47595.s5; best fat cows. yL7506.zs:
fair 70 good DO. sSIeglss; common 2a
oars; best fat heifers. s6.756s: good
fat heifers. s505.40; fair TO good do.
t42504s5; stock heifers. ssz603.50;
best feeding steers. dehorned. y40t.2b;
common feeding steers. t343.25: best
butcher and export bulls, t46065; bo-
iogna bulls, ss@4; stock bulls. s39326;
best mixers and springers. $50 96o:
common 10 good do. $20@3O.
Hogs: Receipts 10 cars, steady;
heavy. $500 7.s5: workers. ,7.s69z7s;
pigs, S725m735.
Sheep and Lambs; Receipts, 40 cars;
market slow; top lambs. $3.50 1915;
wethers. ,410@L25; ewes, s325 q 400;
yearlings. t5@5.26
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Bufter-Extras. 25c: hrsts. 2tc ID;
dairy, Use: packing stock. lie Id.
EGgs-Current receipts. cases IN
were 4os asses. Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31

The last meeting OF the state equal
ization committee Of the Board OF
Commerce before they appear at the
meeting of the state equalization
board In Lansing will be held In the
board rooms Tuesday noon.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
BUSINESS NOTES.

The transportation committee OF the
Board of Commerce held its regular
meeting in the board rooms Monday
noon.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
DELEGATE WICKERSHAM
SAYS HE WILL PROVE CHARGE
6lames Department Of Justice For
Complex Situation IN Alaska.

WASHINGTON. July 31.-Delegate
Wickersham. Of Alaska. appeared be-
fore the house committee on Judiciary
today and reiterated his charge that
Attorney General Wickersham had
shielded criminals In Alaska"
He declared that the situation in
Alaska was becoming worse: that the
monopolization OF the territory was
now 30 complete that the Guggen-
heim-Alaska syndicate can influence
the appointment OF federal oficiais
and control them after appointments
are made. All this he said. was due
to lax administration In the depart
ment OF Justice.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
NEW YORK COTTON.
wEEKLY MARKET LrTrrR.

WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.
just Issued, and mailed on request con-
tains latest news and developments on
the principal Porcupine Mines, also on
Beaver, Gtroux, Temisk aiming. Ely
Con-, Mckinley Darrah, NipissinG, Rel
mont, Nevada Utah and Nevada Hills.
Zee, $3.50 broadcast, N. ", and 60 To-
ronto.
CHAs. A. sTONEHAM a CO.,
500 Penobscot bldg. Main 2410 City 24lO
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.

CHICAGO. July 3l-Opening =
Wheat: July down sc: Sept. down isc.
Corn: July up nc: Sept. unchanged
Oats: July, no trading: Sept. up &c
Provisions: Higher.
Noon-Wheat: July down NC: Sept
up &c. Corn: July unchanged: Sept.
down NC. Oats: July down sc; Sept.
down &C.
-Close-Wheat: July down &c. Sept.
down Nc Corn: July down &c: Sept.
down &c Oats: July down &c; Sept
down NC Provisions lower.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
ADVICE TO INVESTORS.
BY FINANCE.


addressed Times
the
ONE M wi .
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31

<KU YORK. July 3l--Monoy on
[.|i per cent Time money. az q
pr london. 1ftt renee: New YORK.
|||t Demand sterling sfee10.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31

CHICAGO. July 1l--Butter: Extras
<|& ||@I9 1Io; dalft extras a2c: nrsfs.
||/ #E|s, Prime nr4ta. tic. nrsts
|..&||.44 I1| 011|o Live poultry:
.||@ I1II1Hc: dnckA l1,tc: geese.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31

The general letter on trade condi-
lions for August issued by the Nation
al Bank of Commerce says: business
conditions continue to show improve
ment. Our total imports for the year
are less than the previous year. and
our total exports are the largest ever
reported. Wheat exports decreased
one-half Exports OF manufacturers
equaled crop exports. Building con-
ditions are reported more active gem
orally over the country and this con-
dition 10 partly responsible for the In
creasing activity In the steel and iron
industry. The motor car industry In
general seems to be In a healthy and
fiourishing condition. Railroad busi-
ness has not shown the usual lull be-
fore crop moving and seems TO be
holding it's own. Earnings are some
what less than year ago. The en-
tire crop acreage Is approximately six
millions over last year, which. given
normal conditions for the next three
months, insures a bumper crop. De-
troit is the most favored city In the
country today In regard to business
conditions. Labor il generally en-
ployed and manufacturers and m.r-
chants report good business"
Michigan Sugar stock was the &C.
tive feature OF the Detroit Stock ex-
change last week and was followed by
the lower.priced sugar issues. The
reason for the advance is the excellent
condition OF the beet-crop and the
prospects OF fine reason for the
sugar industry. The investment issues
we're generally quiet, some transac-
tions being reported In Great Lakes
Engineering, Detroit Edison and De-
troit q Cleveland Navigation which
gained large fraction on the weeks
business. The motors stocks. Gener-
al Motors and United States Motors
common, were both inclined to shade
on, and the preferred stocks were
weaker In sympathy. Home Savings
gained FIVE points to go. Acme White
Lead issues were a trihe on. but there
was little doing In the other low
priced local issues. The addition OF
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31

Sob Printing Dos~ Right. Times
Printing Co. ~ John R-st CaliSkfain
ites. OF City sesk
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
q. s. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations reported by Hayden.
Stone q Co. July III. -. ~
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Prfntiae Co, rs John R-st Cs,i MaiD
tlas. or City 1883.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31

The nea Is generally supposed to
be most elusive animal. but II the
fea or any other member Of the
animal kingdom has anything on
Thomas W. Brown, the Augustine@
Rotary Engine Rakar Friction
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31

Cities Service preferred and common
stock to the list give the exchange an
other good trader. In the bond list
ID. Y. A. A. and ]. SIS advanced from
" to 81 H. Transactions totalled
1913 shares valued at sl21,5O
Iowa delegations to the lad" mems
annual convention, to be held In dos
ton this week, stopped OF for a few
hours In Detroit, Saturday night, and
were entertained by the local organ
ization, being taken for a moonlight
ride on the river. They left on their
Boston Tea Party" special at mid
night Prominent lad" men OF Iowa
on board the special were Lafayette
Young, owner OF the DesMoines Daily
Capital, former senator from Iowa, and
K. T. Meredith, publisher of Success
full Farming, who contributed $1,000 to
defray the expenses Of the special to
Boston.
open a Detroit Office at No. 81 Grand
River-ave. east on Tuesday, giving
Detroit shippers much improved ex-
press service to points In the east that
are reached only by the Adams or the
Southern Express Co., which is a
lied with the Adams. The company
will enter Detroit over the Detroit
Monroe q Toledo Short Line rail-
way and the Detroit & Cleveland
Navigation Co. Fl. b. LIbbie VIII be
the local agent.
President Milton A. McRae, OF the
Board OF Commerce, has expressed
himself In favor of the scheme OF es-
tablishing an arbitration board for set
Ting commercial disputes, saving bus
mess men from the delays and techni-
calities OF court procedure. The plan
has worked out very successfully In
New York II is said.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31

NEW YORK. July S1.-Leading Is
sues showed gains OF about Ia point
at the opening Of the stock market
today. Railroads and industrials dis
played a fairly strong tone.
IL q. m.-The market maintained its
fairly strong tone all through the irst
hour, but business was on q limited
scale.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds steady.
Business was small In the
late forenoon and prices practically at
standstill.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
MARKET TONE IS
DULL BUT FIRM
Maintains Fair Amount Of Strength
Through First Hour, But Bust
ness Is On Limited Scale.
~ y. sToCk MARkET-CIose.

Anal Cop 6Tk. Am c a %, Am Cot
Am sugar iIsM, Am Tel Tel 1865.
Anaconda ssA. Atch liz. Bait a Ohio
lOsh, Brooklyn X 4 Sih Can Paeihc
245M, Ches Ohio 81 Is. Chino Copper
I27%, Chi 4 INVEST l4sh, Den a q
"a 4 Dis. Sec Cor ara. Erie S6A. do LIST
pfd SEA. Gen Electric 1874, CT Nor
ilSh, Int-Met l7A, do pfd SO. Kan { >
3lA, Leh Valley rex Louis & Nash
i5ih. NJ. X & Tex ass, NJ 81 p 4 81
Ste N Ry 1904, Mo Pac AN. Nat Lead
North Pacific 13l ~. Penn r X l24h,
Peo @ Il c 1O6h, Read l5sk. Ray Cons
II, Rep ] q Steel 29A, Rock Isl 81
do pfd 647k, South Pacinc 122h, South
Ry 32n do pfd- IL Tenn Cop 41A- un=
ion Pac lS95s. U 5 Rub com io%. U
Steel 7s7s. do pfd 40. U s Bonds los "a.
yir-Car Chem 5s Utah Cop tsM. Wa,
bash 15M do pfd S4h, West I'm Tel
T9M West Mfg.72A.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
BOSTON COPPER

Furnished by Chas. A. stoneham q
Co. 500 Penobscot building:
Open. High. Low. Noon.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
EAsr RuFFALo-CIo.e.

EAST BUFFALO. ". Y, July 81
Cattle: Receipts 4.375 head: market,
choiceg rades firm. others slow; prime
steers, s6.75@690; butcher grades. $3.50
6676 Calves: Receipts, 1.400 head;
market, fairly active and steady; Gull
10 choice. S56s50. Sheep and lambs:
Receipts, 10. 400 head: market. lambs
active, csc higher: sheep, steady; choice
lambs, $500 SIS: Gull TO fair, $500
s25: yearlings, s5d5.25; sheep, $40 70
Hogs; Receipts. 1850 head market,
activea nd firm: workers.. t1e0@7.I5;
pigs. 81 25@7.5O: mixed, t7604116;
heavy. s75oa7.7o: roughs, ts.2s ESQ
stays, s5@6.50
Union STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
July 3I--Hogs: Receipts, $4,000; mar
ket, higher; mixed and butchers. 1915
m7,4O: good heavy. s6.750735: rough
heavy, ts501675 light. $3.50 $50;
pigs S55OW715. Cattle: Receipts. 20,
900; market. steady; beeves, $50 I.26
cows and heifers. S2.i0ab.s5; stockers
and feeders, s3@5,35, Texans. $500
610; calves. t5.5007.75. sheep: Re-
ceipts. $4,000: market. weak; native,
;2.bOQ415: lambs. s2.75QT; western.
t45097
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. July 31.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1000; SC higher. mediums and
mixed. t755, light workers.. $3.50; pigs.
Receipts Is ears weak.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 10 ears.
t6.25. Calves: Receipts. 500; $3.50 top.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
KNEE BREECHES and
SILK HOSE PREDICTED
Within a Few Years, Partisan
Says, Men Will Be Wearing
Colonial Costumes.

Los Angeles, Nov 1-Knee breeciles,
silk hose and rufflcd lace shirts are
things that men are coming to i'll their
wearing apparel within the next 10
years, according to Louis Raurque, gen
tleman Of leisure and sartoristl expert
of Paris, who arrived here on holi-
day jaInt around the world.
Men today are wearing very narrow
trousers. They arc getting narrower
all the time. and it will be but Il few
years before they will Wear the same
styles that were in vogue in the days
of the last Louis of France, or during
colonial times in the United States,
he said. How much more handsome
is the man who can display Il good fig
ufe in knee breeclaes than he who
wears the present ordinary looking gar
nents. which do not show at all the
form as the Creator made IL.
Then no spoke ui laced and rufflied
shirts which. he said. were far prettier
than the fearful stiff bosom creations
which men wear today.
"How much better it would be to see
"a man wearing fine silk shirt pret-
tily Trimmed in Old lace. and the silk
hose and shoes with buckles would be
much more pleasant than our loosely
tied and slovenly appearing string
shoes or button shoes with half the
buttons off II is certain that clothing
changes radically every century both
for men and women. and W. have had
q century OF mems clothing in the pres
ent styies.
Mons isotlre7ln is now dress ing in ac.
scorGan@e with this idea