davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-02-04

out. nlthuugh tue plant wns not run NJ
full capacity. During the period nj eur.
tailmcnt IN the latter part of the year
the blast furnaces we're enlarged 10 u
total capacity of 5000 tons a day. ship.
mcuts from the Shattuck mine increas.
cd, from three To- five ears Of II percent
ore being sent daily "a the Copper
Queen ,mrltcr. The 2pO.tou mill at the
Commonwealth mine ut Perez wa- de-.
.iroycd by the fire IN April, but IN No.
,ombcr another cyanide aud teaching
plaui Of l2j tons capacity was. IN op
Grafton.
Ola County
W. ella county the Old Dominion
.mcltrr turned out more than 2,225 900
pounds IT copper % month, which j.
somewhat less than it, full capacity.
The Arizona Commercial Copper rom
pauv operated IT, mating plant for -four
months, treating two hundred tons ~
more q day. Nv MAY The plant was cln-
"d aud development continued ~ the
mine. tn" operators Of the Warrior
mlu'. shipped 1T the rat" Of loo tons O
day io ~ ru.o and Globe. aud the Su
Icti"r and Boston Copper Company wa.
chipping 80 iuus If 9 percent copper ore
' @ iHy. Nm unusual amount of work WA
done hy churu drill q. well ~ b, drifi.
ing on large low grad" copper deposits.
Graham County
H. Graham county the shannon. All.
S"ua rnpI"r, aud Detroit plants wrr" r"l
l"cti'cly averaging 5000, ooo pounds ut
cop go "a month.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-02-04

There was considerable activity Ia
Sierra county, particularly In the Black
Range District, near the towns Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-10
MANY AUTOS TO START
new YORK TO DIXIE
SGVGRty-Eight Machines in
Town Saturday

New York, Oct. -Seventy-eigh;
cars of many makes and patterns, as
sembled from almost every state along
the Atlantic seaboard and as far west
as Indiana, willy point their noses
south next Saturday and stream out IF
New York city in a winding file for
jacksonville, 1,454 miles away, in the
Gidden tour of 1911.
Oct. &c, twelve days later, is the day
set for the finish. During the trip the
motors will take the dust of niGe
states, top the Blue Ridge and follow
close to the trail of the storm center
during the days of the Civil war.
The National Highway, whose path
they will keep to the land of flowers,
winds through New Jersey, cuts an arc
in Southeastern Pennsylvania to Get
tysburg and runs to a broad line
through Maryland to the Shenandoah
valley of Virginia.
Through the broad, rich valley 1t
leads past sandstone and marble mon
uments, telling of the days of Stone
wall Jackson and Sheridan. In the
rolling countary the trail skirts the
scenes of a score of battles, to the
broad acres of North Carolina tobacco
plantations, South Carolina and the
cotton fields of Georgia,
The tourists will cross the Empire
State of the South from north to south,
chugging through Atlanta on their
way Forty miles or thereabouts
across the Florida line hejourney will
end at Jacksonville. Probably no long
stretch of road in America, say the Of
ficials, can offer greater diversity OF
scenery and climate and better road
way in it's entirety,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-10
DID TEACHER PUNISH
PUPIL INHUMANLY?

Atlanta, Oct. 9.-This city is scandal
lied over the report that Eugene Rob-
erts, an understood 12-year-old boy,
has been driven insane by the inhum-
an punishment given him by a teacher
of one of the lower grades of south
side school. 1t is charged that the
teacher hammered the boys head
against the wall and the back of a
desk. Rigid investigation of the charg-
es will be made.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-10
PEACE CELEBRATION NOW
ON CITY OF ATLANTA.

ATLANTA Oct. 9.-Today marks the
opening of the Gate City Guards peace
celebration, and the city is thronged
with the uniformed representatives of
the famous military organizations of
the country. The rest of the famous or
CARNATIONS to reach Atlanta was the
Governors Foot Guard of Hartford,
which arrived shortly after noon Sun
lay, followed soon after by the Boston
Light Infantry. Following closely
came the Fifth Maryland, the Old
Guard of New York, the Philadelphia
State Fencibles and the Putnam Phai-
anX of Hartford.
Today some of the organizations to
arrive are the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery of Boston, the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues, the Washington
Artillery of New Orleans and the U. S.
Marine band. The unwilling of the
Peace Monument in Piedmont Park
will take place Tuesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-10
MULES Died In FLAMES
In BURNING OF BARN
StOCkadG on johnson Place
Was Burned

Fire early yesterday morning destroy
ed the stockade on the former D. H.
Jenkins place in Sumter, nine miles
west of Americas, now owned by J. NJ.
Johnson and operated this year by
Wade Cheek. Along with the stock
ade four farm mules We're caught by
the fire and persisted. Two of the an
imals belonged to Mr.. Cheek while the
other two had been left there by a
neighbor. The origin Of the fire is not
known.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-10
COTTON MARKET "
AT IAMERICUS
Prices, Receipts and Sales
Yesterday

The week opened discouragingIy yes
terday with an unexpected drop of
twenty points in the cotton contract
market, whereas a slight rally was
rather expected after the hammering
given the market last week. The de-
cline of twenty. points yesterday put
the price of spot cotton down to 8 II
cents here, though really a sixteenth
less was the prevailing price of good
middling grades. Receipts were light
for Monday, being only 2S5 bales. Quo
tations are as follows:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-10
Receipts in Americas.
NO TROUBLE EXCEPT WITH
THE FERTILIZER STATUTES
Such is Gist of Agricultural Depart
men Report.

Atlanta, Oct. 9.-That singularly
weighty and much heralded report on
he state agricultural department prom
Uses to do one thing of importance, and
that it to point out the insufficiency of
the laws governing the appointment Of
oil and fertilizer inspections. 1t is
plainly apparent from very hasty eX-
limitation that the investigating COM
mittee has made into the report that
this is the chief trouble of the depart
ment, and that nothing else of mater
ial interest will be found.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-10
TOOK Her Babies IN Hnr Rnn

Ansonia, Conn, Oct 9.-Weeping
bitterly that she had no money and
that Jail meant disgrace, Mrs. FEEDER
Sinerezlack, when arrested today for
an alleged breach Of the peace, offered
her three children, ranging in years
from three to six as security for her
appearance in court tomorrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-10
OF the Water Wagon.

Winsted, Conn, Oct. 9.-The electors
of Torrington, which has $50 cases of
typhoid fever and has had nine deaths
due to contaminated drinking water,
voted yesterday in favor of licensed sa-
looms by 1000 majority, the largest in
the history of the town. People who
never voted wet" before voted for
licenses yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-10

Some people are oanarrow-minded
to take a broad hint.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-10

I've seen men become great on dis
appointed love.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
the percentage of industriaIly and

the percentage of industrially and
economically dependent women.
n Is charming, OF course. To see the
devotion and the money which the
American man lavishes upon his
'women-f folk and the infinite care he
takes To keep them in beautiful
home. sheltered from all disagreeahie
things. Why, the average American
man dislikes 10 discuss his financial
status or business cares with his wife
for FEAR Of causing shadow on her
pretty face or a moments worry. Sucn
taings, while beautiful To look az. are
m reality the very worst thing tor
woman II is not good for any human
being to he so cared for and nurtured
as not To be able 20 think for him-
self In sure course OF time We would
have a race OF brainless idiots. Women
need to- be taught Independence and
selt-reliance " Il Is put To no greater
use than deciding for themselves
quickly and decisiVely whether their
next gown shall he blue or purple |
despise vscillating person Don't he
wohhlers whatever else you may be.
Don't sit or the fence on any qucs-
tion. Better Ice on the wrong or the
losing side than on neither. would
rather meet a good nti-suffragist than
one who doesn't know whether she Is
Cor or against equal suffrage. As n
a suffraEist in disguise, They get out
AM work and make spceches--lcaVing
home and family, In the meanwhile.
YOU Viii remember--just FOR the sake
OF cause, Dont we surfragists do the
sumc2 ONLY we haven't so many
uumcs and husbands and children TO
lc, 80 as She lady who isn't sufrrs gist
ON Mv no.
Mra Hale. who talks with the rapid
itN OF a Calling gun, flred argument
after argument tore the opposittons
arELmept to shrCdS. proved assertions
bv statistics. facts and personal expert
enCe and when she finished. cheeks
rosy. eyes sparkling but with nndim-
inisucd itality and breath her hear
srs gave her "A rousinE round of APP
plausc and declared that they had
thoropghly enjoyed the afternoon
Those present We're given an oppor-
turity t. declare themselves in favor
90 equal suffrage by signing little vel
low cards gtv ug name and address and
;heir belief in the cause Mrs Hale
proved horselt 90 be one az the most
Couvin ing. wittN. brilliant and COM
m,ii-seuse speakers the local suisra-
gists have set brought 70 Detroit Her
parting word OF advice WAS 10 follow
the politicians way of doing things.
.nrEanize 70 get the vote and when YOU
get the vote organize 60 use II
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON Nov. 1.-THE VOLUME Of
business ia the wool market shows ~
falling or. with values holding steady
and i'm favor OF the sellers Transfers
Of some size are reported IN medium
tleeces ard territory woods still main
tain a strong position. with Orslder-
able trading in Montana clips ia ori--
inal bags Some good transfers have
been made IN unwashed Ohio delaine
and Texas 12-months stock while the
demand for Michigan IR-hlood is mod
crate. Pulled wool Is IL moderate de-
mard. The Leading domestic quota
rTUTTS r-TTI 1Ut tJrTr0 To fTrTTT-
svlVanid Heeces - Delainc washed. 30tV
Sic. NN CSC. I, blood cSrnhing, - = ~
$50: = blood combing, 260 25t.c; -
blood eoubinE. 2i0 2Jc. II lame uu-
washed. 25c fine unwashed. goa &c.
Michigan. Wisconsin and New York
heeces-Finc unwashed 1o120c. de-
lame unwashed. 20 ~ 23iac. y blood
and MisSouuri---a :, blood. 2+c + blood.
gic Secured basis: TEXAS Fine %
{ months, 459tt7c fine - months. sin
Sc. fine fall - 04hG California
Northern. tN0 500 middle county, toe
t7c southern. - n lGC. fan free A0T
TIC Oregon Eastern No. staple. So
e. 56c. eastern clothing. 50c: valley. 80
~ 40. TERRITORY Fine staple. soc fine
medium staple. IS n J9C, fine clothiuS.
~ N52c, fne medium clothing. fST JOct
y blood comhing. 56m SIC, 3, blood
combing. ,64t47c. = blood combing, -
= i6c. Pulled Extra. 5cG sic. fine a,
go SOC \ supers, 45Mi6c.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15

10 be sufficient argument TO recon
mend the women's appeal 10 every
desirable citizen.
The liquor interests know full well
that. when the women east their votes
here will be a stop TO the influence
that has caused q skeleton In nearly
every home. And Wall-st. the per
soniflcation OF graft and DOODLE can
recognize the handwriting on the wall.
which announces the coming OF the
day Of universal equal suffrage.
And that day Is not far distant.
When IL comes. not only Will the
mother vote for principle and human
ity but the mothers sons. in that day
will have received some instruction
In the sacredness oil vote. and thus,
by precept and example, a new kind
of man will have arisen who, by his
ballot, shall aim to make the king.
doms OF this world more and more
like the kingdom of God and OF his
Christ"
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
MARKETS AND FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT Noy. opening Wheat
l. hC higncr iu the Detroit market ttud
all the American markets are strun-
Liverpool opened about steady and n1d
an early advancc.A Opcning prices Wed
ne sday CASH No = red u meet ~
Dee. 97'4c. May, 81 az; July. No"rl
No I N hite. $50
The corn market - drm and quiet a.
Is iec Tor cash No 3. 16iec tor No =
yellow. 16c for No q yellow and - 'st
FOR No, 3 yellow new
oats are hrm and IN demand at 'Hr
FOR standard and 49iec for cash No
white
rye is easy and dull at CSC Tor cash
No
Beans are steady az s. - FOR imre-
date, prompt and Nov Shipment ana
s. 2S for Dee shipment
Cioversced is active az ST. 81 12r
prtme spot. St2-Ab- for Mar and sle'o
FOR prime alsike
Iimothyseed is dun at s7.-o for prIire
spot
Best samples Of barley are tirm al
s.. % n , so per cwt
Grain receipts at Cnlca@o Wedpes-
day: Wheat - ears, corn los cars.
oats. - cars
May wheat In chicago opened ~ cd
nesday at 81 00',, corn az % 3, ~ - q 81
oats al sos. "a 5o9, and pork az Slt 81.
Wheat in Liverpool opened ed his :
er TO sd lower and was later quoiel
- elsa higher Corn opened ia and
was later quoted F.d higher
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO Nov i5.-Grai opeuin-
" heat Dee up nc, May up 80
Corn. Dee and May up &c oats
Dec and May up ilc 'rovisions ar
higher.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15

I green. tilsc. cured calf No T. NJ 81.
green calf No l. t5C per ~; hurse
hides. No T. S1s5. No p. 81 sheep
skins a. o. wool. 5000 81 NJ hidcs>
lc OF on kin. tgc OF on calt
IemoR--sialifornia. S6W6.50 noN
IimeS-Sl al IS per doL
Nufs-lilVkorN nuts Htars' "a" D. -
shoilbarks 2 - g3e ~ mtiTInntS' ga
onions - yellow. NOm Soc per saeN;
spanish. $3.50 - per crate.
oranEes-Naloncias. s. Sttie ooN
Poultrs Springs. No p. 9nHlaC. y"
-. NuSt-t, fowls NHNigc, No. Sc
geese. Jl9l2c ducks. youns iin i'c,
turkeys. t6a l1c ~
rcnrS-kicfers '2Sm 2oc Duchess ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s3H25e crat,.
Potatoes--,'yr lots. track. Detroit are
Scll!ug al 1SmNpC peer hu
QUinces-Sl ea I 80 per hN
sweet PotatoeS-Ntrgin tas. 500 y
: Go per bill, Jerseys 81 e per pu' -
Tomatoes-Cauforuta. s. for l-bas-
ket crates dollhouse zoo per n
TaIlow-No. l. sac, No. :. 9hc 70
Mool-MiChtgun uuwashvd Wool TOT
southern. central and northern sections.
~ and y blood. igH2 gee delaine.
UnwaShed 16m1Nc. common. rouEh and
tne -14dlSe-Per IL 70. m. country
JoBBING PRICES
Canned GoOds-Apples gals 81 90,
baked beans lib 50 q SOC. Lima beams.
81 a 90 Corn Fancy Msinr. - ~.
standard. 9Oc. Table heetS. 81 p ~ 40
Peas Fancy, early June SIS stand
ard 81 soaked 5oN zoe Salmon
Sock-eye TAIL $3.50. Hat 81 go Alaska
reds 81 Ga. Alaska picks - 30 Tomas
ioz Peas Narrowtat Slt5. early
june. sl.26. Sifted caTly June, 81 80 per
Conec-Packet coreo. loO.lh case.
$500 1850 delivered.
Feed - Jobbiug prices in loo-ib
sacks: Bran S27 coarse nuddliues,
$2s fine middlings 49, coarse corn
meal and cracked corn. $40 corn and
F,opr-jobbins prices Best Nlchi-
gan patent. S4I5; second patent 81 40;
straight. S+i0, clear. $3.50. pure rye.
$3.50, spring patent, $3.50 per biol iu
wood
on - Raw linseed, s3c; boiled lin
seed sac: Diamond headlight kero-
sens Sc; perfection. sac, Eoceue.
iOisC. Crown gasoline. l2'ec per gal
turpentine. in Dbl lots. 5tlac per gal
Provisions Ness pork, Sl' Tam
liz slSnl so. medium Stt sou o,
smoked hams. 14L4c. dry saltcu NrlS-
kets 9ls nl0c shoulders. l0c plcnlc
hams Zoe: bacon. l2ls gl4c, Lard Ia
tierceS i0iac kettle rendered, lie
Sugars-Corrected daily by W IL.
Edgar & Son; Crystal doninoes, - Ms.
sass. ditto, . lbs, ss.lj: eagle tablets.
SIS 10. cut loaf. $50, Cupes, $50,
XXNX powdered. sos. standard pow
iered. 81 granulated, extra coarse,
SEQ: fine in bulk. So 60 25-lh. cattons.
sass: diamond A. So TO- confrctioners'
f. 81 Nu---t, it-6t.-Air ,-ass v 80.
e. 81 81. No. Z, So. So; No. >, SeA5s No.
8 $40. No. :. ss35: No. 8. $50 No. .,
SIS IS: No. 10 $3.50. No, II. sG15. No.
~ SGlo No. IL. 81 .05. 30 -. S6.o5:
No Is. Ss05: household powdered )
10 cartons. Is TO case. S7.25: household
novrdored t-ib. cartons IS TO case,
s4SO. Michigan GRADUATED, $40 per
lou lbs.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
"DON'T WOBBLE," Is
PLEA Or sS5ttifFR.AGE4TE
Continued from Page one.

have yet 10 come across the in
diyidual who wanted TO leave home,
husband and children because she al
so wanted 10 vote. You dear ants
who may be in the audience, please
re. ont OF your heads. il you happen
20 have IL in. that equal suffrage is
simply campaign for votes OF wo-
men or that we suhragists believe
Thai q fortnight after We east our first
vote. the millennium viii arrive As a
matter OF fact when women have the
right TO vote, they will have secured
only che means 10 an end and their
work only begins. Since J first came
10 America several years ago ! have
scah large increase in wealth and
of the comfortable class and bis
very allucuce has brought about a
condition OF very large increase in
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15

DETROIT. Nov. 15.-Cp steamer
Delaware CaTriYcdl. $40 H. M. Tues
day: NJ T. Greene, 10: steamer Buffalo,
1850 .. m; Shrigley. i;10. Mohaw X.
$40: Duiuth. S.35.
Down: j. r. Morgan. l2:t5 p. m. Tues
day WfiIcn. 1870: Iroqu0is
Th~ 500.
FAULT STE MARIE. Mich. Nov -.
LIP: Doric. Baker. ! g. NJ Tuesday:
Schuck. 2.30; chill. Athabasca Em-
poror, 8. Andrew - Epson "a. SUM
rior City. sac.
Down; Elwond noon Tuesday Wow .
ard N. Hanna. Atkins. 3.a0 D. M
R1Ckefelier.- Hepublle.- A. Cornelius c
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15

N the cause or pure
democracy, W a S
born So years ago
today. He is one
of the original dis
ciples OF Henry
George. He began
life as a printer,
then became a
lawyer. and finally
a newspaper man.
Late in the seven
ties he became edi-
torial writer for
New York Daily
Truth. and while
working i'm that ca
pacity he came un-
der the influence of
theanthor OF Prog
ress and Poverty. I"
Since that time he
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
Can't. Deman jacques, Of the excursion
steamer Pleasure. md Frnnk Hen
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

The Home Savings bank has prac-
tically completed arrangements to
open a new branch at Woodwardave.
and Highest. now occupied by the
John Harvey Drue Co. The building
VII be TCInUdutut ann front -Jf
white tile will be put on. The upper
floors will be used for Offices. The
bank quarters will occupy 40 feet OF
the frontage The Harvey drug store
will be moved into the adjoining quar-
taEs on the north Work on he re-.
modelling viii begin at once, IL is
stated
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
CHICAGO PRoNISioN MARKET

CHICAGO. Nov IA Butter: Extras
&c. hrstys IS. dairy cNtras frSts. sa,.
Eggs Prime iirstS 26H gSc firsts 25c.
Cheese. skins i1I iar, young. Amer
icas, la, ar scy. live poultry. Fowls
"a q Toe: ducks. 12mt3isc. geese. tti-
~ i2c. turkeys. itH 15r
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
roLEDO GRAIN ANn. nRnNIsIoNs.-

TOLEDO. @. Nov. I+.-Wheat. C@sh,
ssi4c. Dec. s6a.c, May. st0lS. July.
9sIac Corn: cash (oldl, - We. (ewl,
s6c. Dec. 65i4c; May. 6S'2c July.
66lsc. July 6sI4c Oats. Cash, 5or,
Dec. 50Ac; May. ga. July, Isl. c.
Rye Cash 94c Glove rSeed Cash.
Si2S71a Dec. SIs42is March Ssl1,
No .. si2: No 9, stlT5 reieC ted, 81 90,
Alsike: Prime slo.75; Dec, Sl0 so:
March II. Timothy Prime, S512i9
Dee, s1.47la March. 800 =. Butter,
eggs ahd hav unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15

has devoted hiG life TO the cause OF
taxation reform. He has been con
nccted with various reform publica-
lions. and is now editor and publisher
OF THE Public" a fearless. exponent of
''fundamental .denocracy' founded in
1898 largely through the efforts Of
Post himself. CGS4
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

r.. y. Grosvener. special assistant 10
the Inited states attorney-gcnerni.
came on from Washington. Monday.
in an effort TO have date hNcd Tor
the trial Of the bath tub trust cases
\ conference was held with Judge
Angel but no definite date was de-
Oh It-f44el+- h4 announced later
In the week
4 verdict for $1,000 In favor Of Mrs.
Wary ID. wilcox, I'm her suit against
the ~ T.. r., was returned by jury
in Judge Hosmers court late Tues
dav afternoon Mrs Wilcox was
seriously and permanently Injured on
May o. 1910. when two Fourteenth
cars came together at Grand River
ave and Bagg-st
The "BIue book an official publication
which VIII he Issued monthly by the
board OF county auditors, made It's
frst appearance Tuesday. This book
vii, contain monthly reports OF the
county's hnances. showing just how
much has been spent during the
month. and the balances IN the DIFF
ferent accounts The report shows
that during October there was spent
for ali purposes s71.1524O or a IT.
tie over one-hfteenth OF the appro-
priation
Capt. Deman jacques, Of the excursion
steamer Pleasure. and Frank Hen
min. OF Windsor. narrowly escaped
drowning in the river near the FOOT
OF Woodwa rd-ave.. Tuesday aft"T-
noon The men were at work on
raft adjusting sea guards to the
Pleasure. and We're thrown into the
water when tho wash from the teaEl-
o, Promises propeller overturned the
raft Life preservers were thrown
10 the men and capt. jacques was
rescued without much difficulty out
Ueunin was unable 10 grasp tue pre-.
sewer and was almost out or reach
and nearly benumbed by the icy wa
Tor when ne was rescued. Restore
lives soon had the mcp ready FOR
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Extras. SIC; firsts, SIC 10.
dairv. 21c, packing stock, 20c'lh
Eggs-Current receipts, cases in-
cluded % ReCeipts on Tuesday. 90
cases Market arm
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
LIVE STOCK.
EAST FFALo-openinG.


I
EAST BUFFALO, y. y. Nov Ii
Cattle: Receipts. % cars dull. best
steady. common and medium slow, best
] 400 TO r60O-lh. steers, 1915 S; good
prime 1900 10 1,lO0-lb steers. S7.sj q,
80; prime l 200 10 l.300-lh steers 81 -
as 49, best l.1OO to i200-Ib steers.
IS T5G6: medium butchers steers, So
$50, light steers, S450G 4.s5; best fet
cows. $3.50 n4.g0. fair TO good 50 20 q
as. common to medium, 81 25m 10
trimmers, s1,75d2 25 best fat heifcrs,
IS 25 a 5.75: fair 10 good. 1913 q ! 25 +.
good fat heifers. si50H .; best feed
ers s4i0G so, common 10, So 20 q 90
stoCKeTs. - q J ., expOTr Uut1s. UT
.525 butchers bulls. Sie5 q Z 65; bo-
logna bulls. 50 25Hi. stock bulls. 80
as best mixers and .sgringers, $40
Hogs. Receipts, 80 cars, market,
strong, heavy. s6 6Od6.7o, workers.
Ss.5OW 90. pigs 81.
Sheep and lambs Receipts, 20 cars
s4a450. wethers. s3504$ .15: ewes. 50
calves: s45oq95O
EAST BUFFALo-CIoSinE.
EAST BUFFALO. y. ", Nov H.
Cattle: Receipts. Ga head market,
slow and steady. prime steers, Sl5On
so butcher grades. x3d $50. Calves
Receipts. 2no head. market active and
steady. Gull TO choice, s6n $50. sheep
and lambs Receipts. 1000 head: mar
kNt thlllN NttlAf. ldltAbH atNi lpN ~ .
choice lambs. s5.90n6 cull to fair.
S45OG SIS. yearnngs. siG as. sheep,
s263S5 Hogs: Receipts 1850 head;
H1urfS~t-slayp- and-lc- lower workers,
S6.5Om6.6g. pigs. Sc mixed, f6.60Gi6 - ,
heavy. s. s. "a e.1o; roughs, $5.5On g.
stays s5H525
UNION sTOCk YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO,
Nov 15--Hogs Receipts. $4,000 mar
ket slow, mixed and butchers. S6lt
u 90 good heavy. So % a . So: rough
heavy s6n6.25 light. S5.S5 n $50, pigs.
s4a5.5O Cattle Receipts 3lHov
market steady. beeves Si60u3 TO-
cows aud heifers s2m5s5: stockers and
feeders. ssa570 Texans. s445 SO;
calves. sj5OHS25 sheep Receipts.
g.. 600 market steady; native. s2.50n
SO. western, s255MBs0. lamhs-&A---
re- western. s3.75d 800
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. Nov Hogs:
Receipts. 1000 head. n i0c lower:
mediums and hcavies. $3.50. workers.,
$685. pigs. t5q5..O. cattle Receipts.
cars. steady sheep and lambs. Re-
ccipts % cars: 1915 top. Calves Re
ceipts, 200 head: 80 top.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15

Tie BOARD OF Commerce viii pre-
sent to the common council. tonight. a
petition from al but one of the
merchants on WoodWard-aye. between
the Campus and Grand River-ave.. pro
testing against the use OF cloth or pa.
per signs. larger than five nv three
feet on The front OF buildings The
petition has the Endorsement OF the
board
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
TODAY's BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Louis K. Post, apostle Of the land
value tax, editor and lifelong warrior