davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23

On account of the rain. the Mesa
picnic party of Mrs J. F. klburn
Sunday school class of the First METH
odist church could not be held, but the
class met at Mrs Kilburn's home on
Mageffin avenue and enjoyed a pleas
ant evening with music ana games
and ate their picnic supper on the
porch, which was lighted with Jap
anese lanterns. The girls of the class
present were: Misses Anna Need Al
mira Need, Ruth Keating, May keat-
ing. Phyllis Eickman, Madeline FISK
Isabelle Valentine. Mary CampoeLl'
Eugenia Seldom and the guests were
Mrs. J. r Fisk, Cyril Boddington'
Shea. Lester Kitchens, Russell Worth
ingten and Linden Burlman.
The Aid society Of the Altura Pres
byterian church met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. L L. Robinson in
GrandvieW. The meeting was very well
attended. and shows an encouraging
interest being taken by the residents
of that section of town The president
of the society Mrs. W H. Forbers,
called the meeting to order and pre-
sided over a short business session
Following this, the members worked
on the quilt blocks for the quilt they
by the hostess at the close Of the aft
ernoon.
The meeting of the Aid society of
Highland Park Methodist church was
held Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs NJ l. Dalton. on the corner
of Altura Boulevard and Courchesne
streets The Women of the Bible"
was the topic of the meeting. A con-
test in which the wives of all promi
nent Bible characters had to be named,
OF oned the meeting, and tested the
Bible knowledge of many present Fol-
lowing this. Biographical sketches of
noted Bible women were given Mrs
Ada Boggs told of the eourtship of Re
becea by Isaac. Mrs Edward Green
Moses and his wife, Cipporah. Mrs.
Holley talked about Boaz and Ruth.
The story of Leah, Rachael and Jacob
was told by Mrs. Robert l. Nichols, and
Mrs. J. D. McMurtrey talked of David's
first wife. Michael Following the pro-
gram the members present were en-
tertained with a recitation by Mrs
HoIley, a vocal solo. 7 Dreamt I
Dwelt in Marble Halls" from Balfe's
opera. THE Bohemian Girl" sung by
Miss Wilma Harrison, and piano solos
by Mrs. D. n. Evans and Miss Lenoir
Sanford.
During the social time which closed
the meeting, refreshments were served
BY the hostess, assisted by Miss Mar
guerite Ruby, Miss Wilma Harrison
and Miss Lenoir Sanford. Among
those present were: Mesdames George
W. Sharp, Robert L. Nichols. Oscar ].
Downs. Ed F. Greenberg, Henry Gard
liner, Ella Montgomery, Jack Burton,
Ada Boggs. A Y. Evans, ]. D. Nc
Murtrey. Holey. Martin.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19
STRONG TONE MARKS
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE

There was considerable strength ex-
hibited on the Detroit Stock exchange,
Tuesday, with the investment issues
leading. Detroit Edison was point
higher to 129 with offerings up TO l3l.
and stock scarce. Parke-Davis was
three-quarter higher TO 127h bid,
and there Is no stock in the market
Scotten-Dillon is also scarce, with the
bid a half higher to ssh. The bid
for Standard Accident insurance was
raised a point to 142, with no stock
coming out. General Motors common
was a shade better. and some demand
sprang up for REQ Truck, the bid go
ing up a quarter to So. Packard Mo-
tor preferred was stronger, too. the
Offering being raised to 1861, though
the demand is not strong. Acme
White Lead common strengthened, the
Did going up q half to "a. with offer
ings UP to &c. kresge common was
a point higher to SO, and offerings
were scarce. National Grocer COM
mon worked mp a quarter TO 44%.
There was weakness in Mexican Crude
Rubber. the Offering dropping quar-
ter to 16 IA Wolverine Portland Ce-
ment was half point higher to 4 bid.
with offerings scarce. A better mar
ket developed for cities Service COM
mon, the bid going up a point to 1l6,
while offerings were two points lower
TO 11S. Tho preferred was offered
down a point to 8sh. Southern Cali
fornia Edison was let of a point to
8S asked, with bids slack.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19
FERRIS LEAD OVER
MUSSELMAN is 1889
From a Stdn Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 19.-Com-
plete returns from the so counties as
certified TO the secretary of state by
the boards OF canvassers give Wood
bridge n. Ferris a plurality OF 1889
over Amos s. Musselman.
The total vote OF three gubernatoral
candidates in the 80 counties that
have reported so far is Musselman
60.414, Ferris 64.S76, watkins SO OBS,
Secretary OF state Martindale's plu-
rality is 5,942 based on reports from
81 counties, Martindale 67,S63. Balch
Cd, 52.42S, Battdorf (P), 61.921, Lieut.
Gov. Ross is 4,210 ahead of W. ID.
Gordon the Progressive candidate
Fellows Republican candidate for at
torney general is leading his oppon-
ents by 1852. Justice Joseph H..
Steere has plurality OF 1904 in 50
counties, and Justice Franz C. Kuhn
has a margin OF 1850.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19
FIND INDIAN VILLAGE
in FRISCO BAY
Exposition Dredger Discovered
Old Settlement Under
Its Waters

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Is.-Beneath
the waters OF the bay, close TO where
the buildings OF the Panama Pacific
Exposition soon will be erected, scien-
lists OF the anthropological depart
ment OF the University OF California
have discovered traces OF an Indian
village that existed between 500 and
700 years ago.
The discovery was made when tho
dredgers of the exposition company
uncovered what appears TO be a three
foot layer OF shell and bone that had
been dropped by human hands. The
dredges were stopped long enough TO
permit the scientists TO make a cur
sorry examination. (.
Prof. A. l.. Kroeber. head OF the de-
partment OF anthropolgy at the uni
versity. announced the discovery OF the
ancient village
The settlement was proba bly, that OF
the sea lion hunters OF the peninsula.
The finds have been Incorporated in
the university's archaeological mu-
scum at the Affiliated Colleges where
they will be OF considerable Interest in
1918. One interesting point In connec-
tton With the-=FeReE- Prof kroeber
Is that San Francisco has sunk into
the ocean/26 inches since the early In
dian hunters frequented this district
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19
ROW ENLIVENS
STEEL TRUST HEARING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Battle
lines OF the governments trust bust
ing suit against the steel trust" "
we're drawn here today. Resumption
OF testimony as transferred here to
accommodate government witnesses
from the bureau Of corporations.
The hearing was enlivened by \
lively row between attorneys. E. v.
Lindabury, counsel for the trust de-
manded that the hearing be called
of TO secure a ruling OF the Phila-
delphia court upon what he said was
the mere hearsay," evidence OF dep
uty commissioner Francis Walker OF
the bureau OF corporations.
Lindabury, the witness and Judge
Dickinson, the governments prose
cutor, we're continually engaged In
long arguments as to Walkers quail
fications as an expert.
The witness said his investigation
OF the trust convinced him 1t was
"monopolistic"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19
BOATS ANCHOR CUTS
OFF WATER SUPPLY

PORT HURON, Mich, Nov. 49,
Nearly 10000 people were deprived
OF water supply this forenoon, when
an anchor fel from the dredge which
Is being used on, the construction OF
the new Military-st. bridge. The an
Choir hit the only main that has been
the Black river with water and i'm
mediately the water supply was cut
of. The other water main was brok-
en- by a boat some time ago, and there
has been much delay in making re-
pairs. II Is hoped that the recent
break will be repaired b. tomorrow
night
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.


DETROIT. Nov. l9.-Up: Reed. MAZDA.
il,so a m. Monday; A. D./Davidson.
1890 d. m. Price, !, J: Boyce osI ln,
Rarlunl. Canisteo, 2;35; /Truesdale' S:40;
Saranac, 4:05 Grammer, 4:le; Aoani
Cornelius, 1850 49,, ,o.so
n NJ Monday; Waldo, 11:20; yosemite
i2:2O a. m. ) Rosemount. lE;sOi curry
1850: Dalton, $780, Schuylkill larriyeul'
s:40: Alpena. i:sO; Hoyt .; Sorri l. 1a.
Brazil. $50; Big Livingstone, s:to;
Eetchum. 1880; Gilchrist 1910; lconic'
1880: Meacham. l1:l5 80
Down: NJ. A. Bradley. ll.So q IL
Monday; st. Paul, 1880 p m; Cen
turIon. 1880: Rensselaer,. 1885 Wat
son. I:lO; Pellatt, 1870: Mahonlns, I.So
Superior City. 1850; Sicken, Il. GAVIN,
$40 Bixby s;26' Canad Mnad s s:gs
corsiea $50: Algonquin. GAS.
Hazard. Knapp Melvina, p. m. Mon
day: Geo King. .Bottsford, $40; II. H.
Brown. Hartnell,. 10:Gos Robt Walsee'
ney, Ais; Munro. s:l5; Kopp; $40; l.
y, Miller. 1920: Boiand, TAO; +. w. Cal
christ, $40; Queen City, 10.
The 500.
sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Nov. 10.
Up: Walter Scranton, John r. Edoy.
S SeeSinS, Hoover and Mason, p. m:
Townsend, 1870; Durham, $3.50; F1lebrt.
$50; ID. r. Hanna Paris. 5; Block, 6;So;
Lakeland. small Miller. M. I. Green
1870.
French, 1880 Monday night; Morgan,
8; Minnekahta, Uranus, $780, UGANDA
1O:30; Hines, Ashland, Case, IL; Sra
ham, 1880: Renown, a. m; scott
Morrell. $3.50: Collingwood. $3.50: Heck
er. $50: William s. Mack, !; Monroe;
smith. 1850; Norton, 1890; Midland
Prince, IL.
Down: Peter White, IL n m. Monday;
Schiller, 1880 p m; Bunsen, 1880; SEN
ator, Watt, 2; Hawgood, 1850: clyde, s:
Crawford. Andrews. Lynch: Tagona'
4:sO; victory, Constitution, $3.50; Lake
wood. s.
Fairbairn. Amasa Stone. Monday
night: Garretson, 1880; Oglesoy. "
1880; simon Langell. Moore, Arenac.
ESQ: Simon, John Reiss, 4; Norway, D;
Rochester,, $40; Conemaugh, 9; Joseph
Gilchrist, Fulton $40; Doric. z; Flick.
1880: Henry smith, $40; Holden. .;
Cornell. $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19

The special committee appointed by
the Detroit Federation Of Labor TO ind
ways and means OF going Forward with
the erection OF the proposed Federation
Of Labor temple VIII report wednes-
day evening I'm n general mass meet
ing In the Federation OF Labor head
quarters, No. 80 Lafayette-blvd ana
TO which not only organized labor Is
invited. but ait persons interested I'm
the project. The committee II pre-
pared TO present articles OF incorpor-
alton and bylaws. II IL proposed 20
Incorporate for 100000. The commit
tee Includes George Harris. sam Tobin,
James Carly Apheus A. Pools and
Erank Martel
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19
OSBORN FLAYS MOVE TO
DEFEAT SUFFRAGE
From a star Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich. Nov. l9.-Govern-
or Osborn brands the attempts 10
throw out the vote on the suffrage
amendemnt as an outrage and declaes
that Judge Wisner, OF Flint, did not
put the proposition any too strong
when he refused to accede to the re-
quest OF those in Genesee county who
wanted to prevent the county can
vassers from certifying TO the state
board that the amendment had car
ried-
The people OF the state have spok-
en- and by a decisive vote have declar-
ed that the women OF Michigan shall
have the ballot. The intent was plain
and the effort OF the liquor dealers
or other forces that are lighting the
suffrage amendment. will act as q
boomerang" said Governor Osborn
today.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19
rises TONGUE
I CUT OUT IT'S SAID
Gus George, Accused, Declares
However, Animal Jerked
Head, Causing Accident

Arthur Fitzpatrick, agent for the
Animal Welfare committee OF the
twentieth Century club. arrested Gus
0eorge and William Ryder. Dotn o.
Dearborn, on charge OF cruelty 70
animals, Tuesday. II is alleged tha'
George cut the tongue out OF horse
which belonged TO him. but Georse
claims that he was holding the tonHle
while a man was examining the horse
and that the animal Jerked back Tear
ing out the tongue.
The men were arraigned before
Justice Humbert and George was re-
leased on $500 bonds, While hyuer
was let go on his personal re9ognlz-
ance for a hearing. Monday.
Veterinary Z. Paterson, who exam
ined the tongue. asserts that II was
cut out.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19
WATER BOARD
ADOPTS NEW SYSTEM

Beginning Jan. /, the board OF
water commissioners will inaugurate
a new system OF collecting water rent
ais. Instead OF making water con-
sumers call at the Office OF the board.
stand In one line long time before
getting their bills and then stand In
another line for long time before
paying the bills, the board has ar.
ranged TO have the bills sent direct
by mail or by delivery through assess
ors and inspectors to consumers. The
recipients may then mail their checks
or bills, or call as convenient, thereby
saving considerable time.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19
NEW York PRopUcE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s,-Flour: Quiet
and easy. Pork: Firm; mess, S1S.75 u
1880. Lard: Stronger middle west
spot. 31l4oG11.6o Sugar: Raw, arm;
centrifugal. s6 test. S4.05; muscovado.
SO test. 1885; refined. quiet: cut loaf.
1910; crushed, $500: powdered, IS;
granulated. ;4sO94s5 Coffee: Rio
No on spot, 14A@14%c. Tallow
Quiet: city. 6kc; country sq6&c.
Hay: Firm; prime. Sl.l5: No. 3, So q
try Easier: turkeys. 12923c; chick
ems 11q24c: fowls. 11G16ac; ducks,
s9l7c. Live poultry: Unsettled
seese, lac; ducks. 13G14c: fowls, IL
al3o: turkeys. 1Sc; ROSTERS. lOc'
chickens, l0Q14hc Cheese: quick
and easy: state milk, common TO spe-
Gals. 14Q1T%c: skins common to sne-
cials. sQ14&c: full skins. 4q6i1c.
Butter: Firm: receipts, 6.S4s: cream
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19
THIRTY-THREE CASES OF
SMALLPOX IN TRENTON
From a stan CORRESPONDENT

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 19.,-Dr. R.
L. Dixon. secretary of the state board
OF health, says that 33 cases OF small
pox have been discovered at Tren-
ton, in Wayne county. DR.. Kiefer, Of
Detroit, who Is a member OF the state
board says there has been but one vac
cination in the past 40 years.
Since the smallpox epidemic was
discovered at Mason, the health Of
ficer OF that city has reported 1000
vaccinations. At the present time
there are but 13 cases In Mason and
they are very mild
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19
RosroN GOPHER MARKET-Clo.-.

Am Zinc. 3OA Adventure. q. Alaska
Gold Mines, So Alsoma, 3il Bos. "
Goblin, 8. Bay state Gas, 20. Butte a.
Superior. Az; Butte h Balakl Cop,
43-le Cal. a. Ariz., as; Cal. AZ Hecla,
ASA. Copper Range, sen East Butte,
10: First National. 1916: Giroux. 4s1S:
rfUtrffe4A- Cons 81 CRANKY. 7bh Or
Cauanea. pa Hancock, 70; Kerr fz1fve5
ga La Rose, 2ta La Sale. 6h Lake,
son Mason valley. l2h Mayfiower,
i5H Miami Copper. 2Si1 Mohawk. 90;
New Cons. 22~ Nipissng, sll-16:
North Butte. 80; Ojbway. 3. old Colony,
laI. Pond Creek 27h Quincy, SO: Ray
cons %; shannon, 142s shat a Arr
s2il Sup. Copper, 4S1s super. a Bos-
ton ~ Tamarack. IL; Trinity. Ga
irnted Fruit com, 1871 Utah Cons.
i3h: Utah Copper, 81 a.: Z. $ smelling
ts4do ND 5ii Victoria pa Wnona.
a.; Wolverine. "a; wyandotte. y.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19
HINDLE AIMS TO
STOP SALOON TRANSFER

In three blocks In the Seventh ward
there are 25 saloons. When the coun.
ell recently permitted Joseph q
kastler to transfer his saloon from
No. 1887 Campbell-ave. to No. 43O
Frederick-st., the residents In the
neighborhood thought II time to call
halt. They appealed to Aid. VIII
liam Hindle. who Will introduce a
resolution ia the council. Tuesday
night. to have the permit rescinded
although me time has passed-wAer
the action of the council may be re
considered Hindle plans TO start 9
test case TO determine II the council
can rescind such permits. once
granted
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19

william Baird. so years old. died
Monday. in St Mary's hospital. follow
ing an illness OF three weeks. Nothing
is known about the man. beyond the
fact that he had told the hospital at
PENDANTS he came OF a wealthy and
prominent Philadelphia family The
body lies in the county morgue and
will be buried by the city. unless rela-
tives come 20 claim II.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19
CHICAGO PROVISION HARRIET.

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-Butter: Extras,
sac. firsts. sac; dairy extras. Sic firsts
csc. Eggs: Prime hrsts, 27c; nrsts. 24c.
Cheese: Skins. 9l7hc; young
Americas 17%c. Potatoes: 45Qb Soc 40
G5Oc. Live poultry: Fowls. loo; ducks
SJhC; geese, l21c
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19

II IL possible that another plant OF
the American Car 4 Foundry Co. Will
be built In Detroit as result OF the
fire which destroyed the plant OF the
company I'm Terre Haute. Ind, last
week. There are already three large
plants belonging TO the American Car
q Foundry Co. In Detroit. and II the
Terre Haute plant Is rebuilt here. IL
win make this city one OF the most
important car building centers In the
country.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19
PRODUCE

The market Is In the quiet spell fol-
lowing the rush and hustle OF the fruit
season and preceding the activity Of
the Thanksgiving poultry trade. This
has hardly begun as yet. but a few
more turkeys than usual are making
their appearance and hnd a ready sal'
At quoted prices. The feeling In thu
trade is that the turkey crop will no
be ready for market by Thanksgiving
time. and that the supply will there
fore be a little short. Aside from
poultry the market was little Quie
and very steady as to prices.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19

will
this
include the old
organized
like the
gruelng
successful
and its considerable
lines
inclined
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19
Banks aud Trust Cos.


The following firms are priv
ileged 20 execute orders on the
Detroit Stock Exchange: Rumpus &
Co; Carlyle & Povah: Matthew
Finn. Lewis G.. Gorton: W. A.
Hamlin Il Co.: Richard Irwin & CO.:
w E Moss & Co: II. w. Noble &
Co: w f. Reilly & Co: F. Sea-
grave a Co.: II S. Warren a Co.,
and George NJ West a. Co
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19
IoRnING PRICES

earned Good--Apples. CATS, $3.50;
baked beans. lib. 500 soc; Lima beans.
SDsTa Goo Corn Table Esn Sse,, Mains !. S. is
Peas. Fancy, early June $3.50: stand
ard. 81: soaked. 50470c. salmon:
sockeye. tail. 81 S5; Nat. $40: Alaska.
toes. ,i.ioaI5c: Marrowfat. Sis:
early June. 31.2o; sifted early June.
$40 per doz.
Feed-Jobbing prices In 1oo-lb. sacks.
Bran. 1928; coarse !middlings. S24; fine
middllngs. ;2s; coarse corn meal and
cracked corn. $2e; corn and oat chop.
s22 per ton.
FIour-Jobbing prices: Best Michi-
tl.e so: puro rye. $3.50; spring patent.
S5 so per Dbl In wood
Rar 50 case; plain an.
bs s& owiF S; I point DIN saa5 per spool.
galvanized sheets, "a gage. $3.50; rs
gage. $3.50: q gage. 1855 80 gage.
bit axes. bronzed $3.50 per doz. poll
Ished. 50 per doz.; black sheets. 20 and
s2 gage; s2.55; 20 page, s2.6o; ~ gage.
!2s5; % gage f27o per cwt.; carriage
per cent on list; machine bolts. small
T642iA per cent on; large, 6502h
per cent on list.
On-Raw lInseed, SIC; boiled lin
sene. 1ohc. perfection. iic' Eoeene.
1Sc; Crown gasoline, lSc per gal:
turpentine. In barrel lots. 47c per gal
Proyision.-Mess polk. t2l; family
I17c; briskcts lsII4c: shoulders
aye: picnic hams lie; bacon, lSpzOc:
lard, In tierces, l3Mc; kettle rendered.
14hc per In
sugsrs-Corrected daily by w. IL
Edgar q Sons Crystal dominoes. 2-lb,
fS.45: do 5-lb s795 Eagle tablets,
$3.50 cut loaf. S6,25; cubes. $50;
NIX powdered. 1870. standard pow
deTed S5-s5- rrTrruf-+v%l--esstEa COARSE
$685. graduated. fine. IN bulk, Sj.25;
granulatcd. 25-lb. cottonS $3.50. cryI
stall domino gran, 2-lb and 5-lb. car
tons. In cases. $3.50: crystal domino.
gran. HF cases. S5G5. diamond A,
g So, .cUufrcttvuers, A, So 20 No
t5l5; No. 3. $50; No. 6. s505; No Z.
%; No. s. t4.sb: No. 3. $3.50: No. 10.
50 s5; No II. s4S0; No r.. S475; No.
10. $40; No. "A. t4.7O. No. Is s470t
noncaking mixture. $685. beet granu-
lated. &510. household powdered Is
iS TO case, $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

Furnished by Hayden, 5tons q GU
Nov 10:
can Zinc 3. Boston a. Corbin so, Butte
a Balaklava 425. Butte q superior
1892. Calumet & Arizona l2O. Centen-
NAL 8, Chino $50. Copper Range 90
Daily West 200. East Butte 3I6. Frank :
lin 20 Giroux go CRANKY 4e1. Greene
Cananea 100. Hancock 10. Indiana 50.
Inspiration 10. Isle Royale 20, Kerr
Lake so. Lake $50. Ia Sale 40. Mason
Valley 100. Mayhower 1888. Nevada In.
Nipissing las- North Butte $50. Otibway
IS, ola Colony Mining 1883. Old Domin-
ION I. Osceola 2s. Pond Creek Sb7.
Quincy 25. Ray Con 1855. Santa Re $50.
shannon gao ShattJck q Arizona sos,
Superior a Boston 2s5. Superior So, u.
s. Refining 1905. do pref 20. Utah Con.
SO. Victoria So Winona 26o. Wolverine
20. wyandotte $50.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery.
extras. S5c; trsts SIC; dairy. 22c; pack
ing stock, 21c per Id.
Eggs-Current receipts candled.
cases included. $50 doz Receipts, 74s
caseS
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19
NEW yoRK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. ls.-Money on call
\ per cent. time money. ~ per cent
for six months: bar silver-London,
20 5-l6d; bar silver-New York. 62hc G.
demand sterling S4S5.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19

3Sc; imitation creamery hrsts, $50
26hc. Eggs: Quiet; receipts. 1856
nearby white fancy $4,000; nearby
mixed fancy 30Q4Oc; fresh irsts. 20
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19
LIVESTOCK
nAsr RuFFALo-op.aIas.

EAST MI
DTaHl7E s, SssysPs, 1--we s'osk oI Report
Cattle: Receipts. fifteen cars: mar
ke,. STEADY. best 1850 TO i.5oO-lb
steers. ssa9.5 so; good TO prime 1900 70
- s0G- .Sc fIeer steers medium
butcher steers 900 to 100 Ihs Sc, 20
al: butcher steers. $50 10 1000 lbs.
s6Q67b; light butcher steers. $500
s hest fat cows. s. 5SG6; butcher cows.
SibOa5. light butcher cows, $3.50
4e5: trimmers. S325m340: best fat
heifers. s6.75R7.5O: medium butcher
heifers s5.5006: light butcher heifers.
stF0U5.25. stock heifers. s4Gpi.25, hest
feeding steers, s6M6 so: common feed
ing steers, S56G525; light common
stoclSers st25ql.5o prime export
hulls S6G625: best butcher bulls. $3.50
as rs: bologna bulls, sl5oG5; stock
bulls. Sf.5OG5. best mixers and spring
ers S65@15; common 20 fair kind. $40
Hogs; Receipts 80 cars; market
opened strong. heavy. ss4s,lo; york
srs. s7.s0dS. piss. ST.75G7.S5.
sheep Receipts. 30 cars; market,
slow; top lambs. S7.2507s5: yearlings
s5G $50; vethers, s4.50Q4.75; ewes.
Calves: s5G1l.
EAST BUFFALO-Closing.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Nov. 10
Cattle: Receipts. 3T5 cars market. ac-
tive. prime steers. s9Q9.35; butcher
grades, S4A $50 Calves. Receipts, 100
head: market active; Gull TO choice.
S6n10.75. sheep and lambs: Receipts,
1000 head market. active and steady;
choice and lambs, s7.e5 7.S5: Gull to
fair, s5m7. yearlings, Sim so; sheep.
S2d47J Hogs: Receipts, $500 head:
market, active; workers.. IS; pigs. 1915
as; mixed SSffSi0: heavy. SSaS.l0:
roughs, $7T7.25; stays, s6.50d7.
Union STOCK YARDS,
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Nov 19.-Hogs; Receipts. $4,000 head;
market. strong; mixed and butchers,
S74OQ790; good heavy SI559 Z 80;
rough heavy s7a5G7.55: light. 1880
so: pigs. s5G725 Cattle: Receipts.
1900 head; market. steady; beeves.
s5309 10 So. cows and helfers, $2.I5W
: 40. stockers and feeders. f4.10q Z. 10;
Texans, $43O95.60; calves. $500
1925. Sheep: Receipts, $4,000 head:
market steady; native. s3.504 $50:
western. $375a4.5O; western lambs.
s5,5OG755.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o. Nov. 1s-Hogs:
Receipts, $500 head: "a loo lower: med
iums and heavies. $3.50; mixed. 81 So;
workers., $3.50; pigs, $3.50 Cattle: Re-
ceipts, ears. steady. sheep and lambs:
Receipts. 25 cars; 81 top. Calves: Re-
ceipts. 100 head: $1,000 top.