davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
New ABoard Walk" MuItipIies
Number of Seats in Biiou'S
"BaId Headed Row"

That old sky juice was beating
down on that tin roof like bonn
bardment in Zoseovich last eve and
College Days reigned supreme, Gus.
Old Billie Collier, who once was nab
bed perpetrating Caught in the Rain,
didn't have nothing on Raymond Teal,
not by Tinker's abutment.
/ was just getting ready to HE my
self off to fair damsePs bungalow
and enjoy sticking my walkoyers on
the railing and listen to Honey Cow
Wiki Wiki" from one of them Masters
Voice sawmills, and figured on get
ting in solid with the queenly young
maid who reigned over the household
(the reign was bound to bust I'M,
when / gets the call to scribble a
bunch of loose junk relative to and
especially pertaining to the Teal splut-
ter at the Bijou.
And say, Gus, they pulled something
new last night All you boys who
have been breaking a leg trying to
nab onto the front row sit downs, list
to the tale Raymond Teal had 1877
calls for the first glimpse seats last
week, so the wise gazook gets a wheel
running in his think tank and makes
the whole works pipe off seats. He
grabbed a bunch of wood butchers and
told EN- to stick running board
clear out in the crowd and the bloom
ing thing stretched clear back to the
middle alley
Kick on cerehelIum.
And say You couldn't keep the
lockers away from the Ducklings.
They sccoted ont on that impromptu
platform and one guy got kick on
the cerebellum when one of the duck
lings reached out with her tootsie in
the slam dance. If the T. DIS keep
on shooting out their Marbles from
this running board, they won't be able
to pack 'em in. They'll be specula-
tors out this day askin' big coin for
them seats next to the runnin' board
where the footlights glare and the I.
DIS stare, and them same highway
robbers will sell 'em. A Teller named
Doc made a fuIlback plunge an pur-
Joined four of them seats last night.
College Days is k-inch of rah-rah
chatter. and three guys in the show
were freshmen Why they had to
doll up as freshies / can't dope it. but
they did. There wasn't soph, junior
or senior floating around the knowl-
edge foundry. Homer Long is a freshie
who queens around with a fair young
coed, Hazel Lake He tries to work
a stunt so he can get her to buckle
down to the double life, and has to
make a hit with her uncle. Unk is
handled by Claude Kelly. who handles
his st lff good He worked about as
if he was a fussv old coral dodger,
and makes h.: with the chair warm
ers. ~ 49,. ~. =. -, =.
Homer Long, freshie cap and all,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
COLLIERIN caught IN THE RAIN
HADNOTHING ON teal SNEW SHOW

wades through his 80 sides in o. K.
fashion. Hazel Lake blossoms out like
a night bloomin' serious, and as q
Pie Beata Pie campus queen shoves
a lot of Siwash College junk over the
front lights. LIE Roy Kinslow, another
freshie, comes in without his pledge
pin sticking on his cap, and sans the
I-know-it-ail junk, and the block letter
on his tear wiper, but outside of that
he looked like a real freshie. He
sported around in glee, and it brought
tears to me orbs as i thought of the
;:time when we painted a horse like
zebra and stuck the quadruped in the
prexy's office. Raymond Teal plays
Sam, the colored boy, and worked the
part good. Fritz Fields played Char
ley's Aunt, and where he's been MAX
ing touchdowns right along he failed
to make first down in this line of
patter cuiled out of Charley's Aunt.
The dame was too much burlescued.
The big splurge of the hole works
was the numbers. The plot and little
plotlets just carried the songs. Homer
Long and that collection of young
heart breakers caused The Songs
that Mother Used to Sing. I'm for
it strong. and the rest of you Teal
onlookers better climb on, too, as it
is big scene with a lot of good SEN
sible dope. Art Phillips and Harry
Marcelle get in on the praise stuff.
Local Parodies.
They gave the electric thrills Ray
mond Teal had 'em raising new cal
louses en- their bread-hooks when he
dared EN- to applaud when he jumbled
up grand line of parodies that were
tagged made in Honolulu" The
house fell for this line like a starving
man falls for an heiress smothering
in green backs. III. -. :
Mildred Manning eases in again
with fine breeze, and sticks her fin
gers in graceful curves around the
ozone graceful curves is standing
line, there we're lots of ,'em), and
dances-no. breezes along like yep
fer, light as a feathertick and posed
like some IGrecian goddess way back
in the time Miltiades was running
sjitney bus in Athens. It's fine line
of pranein' after seeing some Of the
other dope, as little change is al.
ways good. Madeline Rowe goes out
on that stage and tears the heart
throbs loose from the left vest BUTTON
when she ladels out Just a Little
Love I'm strong for that love stuff.
+ Hazel Lake gets bunch of noise
making stuff when she bounds out
on the runnin' board and chatters "Ey-
erybody Rag With Me" She passes
it over good and didn't break into the
Spare Me Child, line once in the
whole works. This number. which
was backed UP by the buckets was
one of the big scores Of the rainy
night.
Honolulu Scnooi YeIIs.
The girls had a merry little ha-ha
on the running board and petite
young lady by the name of Pansy
and another fair vision oftimes called
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02

Tessie nearly slipped off the wood
butchers creation when some guy
tried to push some orchids over the
runnin' board. One of the big sQueals
was when McKinlay high school and
Punahou were booked with the college
yells by the r. DIS. They warbled the
yells good and whoever coached the
bunch didn't leave out the pep part.
Roy Kinslow had "0n Her Veranda"
as an initial squawk, and Roy got
going good. Next came song, "a
Little Girl Like Me" by Mildred Man
ming. 1t was tuneful and spoonful.
Then Homer Long and Hazel Lake
doubled in A Peach Like You" There
was also sextette from Lou Cheea,
II forget the name now. They ought
to had it on the menu card Some
one said one of the girls couldn't
dance in this number and a guy next.
to nae named Doc said she could, SO
that's all know. The football scene
where one of the T. d. makes a place
kick from the 39-yard line is good.
If you like the rah-rah stuff there's
lots doing at the emporium and
Charley's- or rather College Days, is
rah-rahish. One Of the best stunts
in the whole works is the wood butch
ers' running board. You get closer
to the scene of operations. Exit me.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02

Hawaiian types viii be used on the
covers of two mainland magazines,
according to reports coming from the
coast. Letters from two of the maya
zines we're received by the Promotion
committee here asking them to CO.
operate in sending the publications
full material and local types.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
DINNER-DANCE At
HEINIl|E'S TAVERN

Tonight the regular Tuesday even
ing dinner-dance will be held at
Heinie's Tavern. Officers of the army
and navy, tourists and local society
people are cordially invited Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
r5l5
T5EALER
Tne Home 81 Moxies.

The Home Of Movies.
Matinees from 1880 to 4 o'clock.
Evening 1.-TWO shows), Gas and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND TONIGHT.
"THE REGENERATiNG LOVE-
Three reel drama) ........, .Lubin
where's My HUSBAND
tCoInedyl ...-.. ....... NINA
"The Dancers Ruse"-
(Drama) ....... Biograph
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-07-01

-.
vote for him at any or All meetings OF tle
board OF directors; and sucH proxy s1444 H4se
and exercise all OF the powers OF SUCH GA-
rector appointing hin
A7-lcle Wins act OF Irco-ppTa-i?1 ny
be changed, altered or amended and us Cl.'
PoratIoa may 5e Dissolved 7y vote q W.. ~
tEi-ls OF all OUTSTANDING s'2cs' a. ! -.7S.:'- 5
0I TIE sla-e12. le-s, GUY c'7'e|-- 70 ---ls
purpose by the board 4 -'rec.2Ts' are t'-5-l.
days 71-ice, nailed - el-- 5la-el2---7s --s'
known att7ess .,.- .---...--
E--- -1e -lg.-z- Sex - ms ----' i--- U
shall r5t e decreased by such amendment
70 an amount less than the c.-E25,ai- in-S5 :
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-07-01
ACT OF CORRECTION
SOUTHERN MOLASSES COMPANY.
UNITED
Unit.d SEQ q &c.. So. Of Larisian


United States Of America, State Of Louisiana,
City Of New Orleans, Parish Of Orleans.
Be Il known, that on this twenty-secoud
day Of the month Of May, in the year Of our
Lord one thousand rine hundred and fifteen.
sad Of the independence Of the United States
Of America the one hundred and thirty ninth.
before ne, James Barley Rosser. r., a notary
public IN and fer the parish Of Orleans, state
Of Louisiana. duly commissioned and quail
led. and in the presence Of witnesses herein
after named and unders gued. personally came
and appeared: the persons whose names are
hereunto subscribed. all Of the full age OF
majority and resident OF this parish, who sew.
orally and mutually declared, that they are
the identical persons who signed the charter
or act of Incorporation OF the Southern No
Iasses Company, Limited" by act passed be-
day Of February. A. D 1918, ana guy r--
corded in the mortgage ofice in and for the
parish Of Orleans, state Of louisiana or the
18th day Of February, A D. 1915, IN book
iiS. folio q, besides being published &c
eordins to law, in the Alsiers Herald, a news
paper published in the city of New Orleans,
state Of louisiana
Said appearers further severally and nu-
tually declared unto ne, notary, that they
appeared before ne for the purpose of having
ne in my Official capacity make an act Of
correction OF the charter Of the said Southern
Aolasses Company, Limited. IN order 70 con
section ee 20 ,9 r IF U act No g. Of 3. yeas Isl
Said appearers further severally and ut
.uaily declared that in the original act OF
incorporation instead Of using the vord In
eorporated" they inadvertently used the word
limited" and that they now desire to have
said original charter or act of incorporation
corrected and they hereby declare that the
name and title Of said corporation shall be
the Southern Molass-s Company, Iueorpor-
ated. instead Of the Southern Molssses Com
pany. Limited
Thus done and passed, in ny ofsee. il the
city of New Orleans aforesaid. the day,
month and year first Aforesaid "a the pres
ence o. Alphouse J. Cuneo and John P. Jones,
witnesses Of lawful ag-, residing in this
parish, who have signed their names with
the said parties, and ne, notary. after due
reading Of the whole
Original signed: W S. Mccain, "a shares:
Geo. W. Boucher. , shares; W. T. Mysiux
u shares: AptouSe J. Cuneo, John P. Jones'
J. b. Rosser, IT,, Not. Pub.
l, the undersigned recorder Of mortgages
n and for the parish Of Orleans. state Of Lou
isiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act Of amendment Of iucorpor-
alton Of the Southern Molasses Company, Lin
tied, was this day daily recorded in nv Office
N book ilS, folio Isl Ne. Orleans, May
n. 1915
Signed EMILE J. LEONARD, D. R.
A true copy Of the original New Orleans
May y. A. D. 1915.
J. B. ROSSER. JR., Not. Pub.
june 10 II - july l 6
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-07-01

fifteen DAYS before such meeting, directed to
each stockholder az his last known address
appearing upon the books OF the eorporation'
unless said NOTICE IS waived n writing oy
all the stockholders Appearing IS sucn upon
The books.
Article NL-This act OF incorporation nay
Dc -1d6ed, added %. c1aHEed or amended;
r rL.s corporation may be Dissolved oy and
with the assent q the holders q t~9-Ia''d5
n amount a. re then Outstanding Si2es
given A. general meeting q the sI-cNl1.d-
s-s, q - convened AFTER 7t-re- gays p-t
notice - P-9git=t II Article y OF tHis
charter.
In me event @: he ttss'.-tt7- q SAD cor
po-l,t.r. ett1e- -y limitation @: - cA9'.eT
I, 5r 1t---SIse, rs aIai7s sa2.. l1 't-. -@,st
; by three -o==iss.7-s-s. % 7e aPPo..1-et a7 az.
elected az SPECIAL 1@=-irs % tie st5cS-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-07-01
Marr,,ir1 For Votes

Marrying for votes was a device Of
old time British election agents As
the law stood before the reform act
OF 1892 widows Of freemen on marry
ing again made their second husbands
treemen and therefore voters At cleo
ton times widows were consequently
paid handsomely 10 60 through a for
NAL marriage with a voteless bache-
Tor, who for a consideration similarly
agreed TO support the candidate. The
pair were married. the man voted ac-
cording 10 instructions. and then be
and his wife. standing on either side
Of a tombstone. said, Death Us do
part" With this literal fulfllment OF
the matrimonial VOW they regarded
their marriage dissolved At the last
election In Bristol before lS32 a hun
dred women gave votes 70 men,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-07-01

who have hereunto subscribed their names
WIN me SAID appea.ers, and ne, notary pub
Inc, after reading Of the whole.
Original signed: Montague l. Bonueyal.
- Cnippewa street, ninety-eight shares; u.
Otho Elmer, 1874 Arabella street, one share
EaSaId W. Rogers, rs Exposition Boulevard,
aT1acker. Peter Stiff, Not. Pub.
l; the undersigned recorder Of mortgages in
and tor the parish Of Orleans, state Of Lou.
i.slana, DO hereby certify that the above and
foregoing act OF Incorporation OF 'SThe Rail
way Equipment & Supply Co, Inc" was hi,
day duly recorded in my Office in book IIs7.
toiIo =. New Orleans, June Il, 1915.
signed; EMILE LEONARD, D. 2
I certify the above 70 Be a tr1,- cony
June II "A july Is 2
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-07-01
The Battery an Histor.c Spot.


New York city has nature at both
ends. the Bronx park AZ the north.
while at the southern extremity one
finds the Aquarium. which IS so far
out OF the way "a 10 be much neglect
ed. And what changes this spot has
seen, Originally a rocky point, with
few guns for defense. il became re
sort for fresh air seekers and ton was
serviceabIe for public meetings, for
which the enormous building was 50
well adapted Here Louis koSSuth de
liyered his ferveut eIOquence 70 sym.
pathizing crowds. and here Baruum
held the Jenny Lind concerts, as it
was the only building OF sufficient size.
Then It became the entrance for i'm
igrants. where thousands first trod
American soil, and last OF all, it is
now the wonderful Aquarium, free 10
the public Magazine Of American His
tory
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-07-01
CHARrER

Ut 81. hAkf SUNOFEkAIIHE FARA
AND ORCHARD ASSOCIATION. INC.
United States Of America. State Of louisiana
Parish of Orleans. City Of New Orleans
Be az known, that the 18th day Of the
thousand, nine hundred and hfteen, and Of
p the Independence Of the United States of
America the one hundred and thirty-ninth,
before ne, John Marshall Quiute-o, q notary
public, in and for the parish Of Orleans, state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
Real Estate Transfers.

RICHMOND PARK-Frank R. Ed
mondson, trustee. to Edward r.
Moore, part lot IS. square POSI-; lots
IS, 81. a.. As and As. square 2os7;
lots So and Sc, square 1857; lots 50
to 20, square 1853; $4,000.
NO 40s 1ST STREET SOUTHEAST
Elizabeth NJ Kicker to J. Alpert 4
Co. part original lot II. square 1884;
$40; stamps. $3.50: "
NO 1924 NJ STREET NORTHWEST
George H. Lamar, administrator, to
Blair Lee, part lot ~. square 81;
nos. l247 TO 1851 4TH STREET
NoRTHWEST AND 13s AND 141 F
STREET UTHWEST-Joseph c.
Sheehy, surviving trustee, to John
J.. Johanna F., Francis E.. Margaret
and Thomas Daily. lot 8. square 523,
and lot 1s H. s sTHITs SS No;RTHwEsr-
John w. Glennan ct al. to Frederick
F. Schondau, Charlotte C. Gordon and
Marie E. Hoover, part original lot %,
square $50; $40; stamps. 50 cents:
NO. 80 9Th STREET SOgfHEASf-
Eudora B. johnson ct vir. Frank NJ; to
David D. B. Bruce, lot -s6, square $40 ;
SO; stamps, 81.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Henry c. Johnson
to Catherine V. Johnson, lot 1877; SO :
sEyEN i'ri STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween and NJ streets. N. 2. Beall
to Mary j. Jarvis. lot 81, square S86
$40; stamps. $3.50.
NO. 706 5TH STREET NORTHWEST
Charles venditti ct ux. to George Q.
Heon, north half original lot 80, square
1856: $40; stamps. SO cents.
Observation-Disclosures A. English ct ux.
to Annie NJ, Taggart. lot So. block
10 $40; stamps. $3.50.
WHITNEY CLOSE-Henry A. Moth
nagel ct ux to George w. Brandt, jr.,
and Matilda NJ. Brandt, lot IS, square
3044; $40; stamps, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01

sell notes: attorney. Frank Stetson.
Estate of Rebecca Alexander; order
to sell personal property; attorneys
Wilson, Huidekoper * Lesh.
Estate of John W. Menefee; commis-
sion ordered to issue; attorney, F. 8;
Bright. /.
Estate of Charles Early; executor
authorized to surrender certain exempt
property; attorney. Frank Stetson. !:
In re Arthur Mccoy ct al; order Oh
allowance; attorney. Fred B. Rhodes.
Estate of Thomas o. Maddox: peti-
ton for letters of administration filed;
attorney, w. A. Coombe.
Estate Of Augustus W. Crittenden;
petition and caveat filed; attorneys, T.
w. OBrien and NJ. ]. Colbert.
Estate of Catherine A. Tompkins;
petition for probate OF will filed; att
torney, H. L. Franc.
Estate of Margaret T. N. Perrie: petit
ton for letters Of administration flied;
attorney, F. s. Bright.
Estate of Mary l.. Gorham: Will dated
February /, 1890. filed.
In re Vernon Madden: petition to APP
point guardian filed: attorney. w. r.
Plumley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
Lincoln Land and Improvement Com
pany, to build dwelling at LIST and Port
land streets southeast: architect, l. T.
Hatton; estimated cost. $1,000.
William H. Bryson, to build dwelling
on Stevens road, in Barry Farm subdi-
vision; estimated cost, $780,
Kennedy Brothers, to build garage in
rear of 634 Quebec street northwest;
architect and contractor. Kennedy
Brothers, Incorporated; estimated cost,
$425.
J. w. Hausler, to build dwelling at
1928 Morrison street northwest: archi-
tect and contractor, w. c. Brashears;
estimated cost, $4,000.
E. w. Bryn. to build store and dwell
ing at 63 Q street northeast: architect,
A. L. Clark, jr:; builder. J. H. Lane:
estimated cost. $500.
d. w. Harding, to build garage in
rear of 1874 East Capitol street north
east; builder. D. w. Harding; estimated
cost, $500.
+. r. Sanner and w. A. Hill. to repair
dwelling at 1774 Massachusetts avenue
northwest: estimated cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
Boston Wool Market Quiet.

BOSTON, October 1.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow:
.'The wool trade has experienced an
other quiet week. and prices have been
rather unsettled. although there has
been no marked downward tendency by
any means While there has been a dis
position on the part of dealers tn meet.
buyers half way In the matter o. prices,
the tendency toward higher values in
the foreign markets. especially tor sood
woods. is having q strsng thening effect
on the market here" -. - =. - 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
RITES HELD FOR CAPT. KNAPP.

Funeral services for Capt. John ].
Knapp of the navy were held at the
Church OF the Epiphany this afternoon
and burial was in the Arlington ma
tional cemetery. Capt. Knapp was
commandant OF the navy yard at
Philadelphia and died suddenly in that
city last Tuesday. Owing to the sever
ity of the weather the plan of having
the funeral party escorted by bat
talon Of seamen from the church to
the cemetery was abandoned. Military
ceremonies at the cemetery were con-
fined to the firing of musketry and the
sounding of taps.
The honorary pallbearers were Rear
Admiral n. S. Griffin and Capts. Harry
S. Knapp, w. L. Rodgers. George r.
Clark and James n. Oliver of the navy
and Col. G. p. Baker Of the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
FIND CONDITIONS BETTER

Improved business conditions in nrac-
tically all sections of the United States
are reflected in reports from federal
reserve agents in the twelve districts
made public today by the federal re-
serve board The three southern dis
tricts. where cotton is the big factor.
report tn t present prices and Efforts
of the federal board to finance the
crop have had a beneficial effect on
other lines. :, D.
With cotton at present prices. Rich
mond reports LARGE part Of tn dis
trict's crops viii move t ON first hands.
and the consequent liquidat.o O. sea-
sonal trade obligations will be gem
orally helpful.
Leaf tobacco prices are said 10 be
holding we'll Conditions are described
as sound and with excellent promise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
FRESH WHEAT STRENGTH
ON LIVERPOOL REPORTS
Excited Demand From British Mill
ers Helps Bulls, But Federal Crop
Estimates Offset influence.

CHICAGO, October Fresh strength
developed in the wheat market today.
owing to reports of excited demand at
Liverpool from British millers. The
bullish effect of scarcity in England.
however, we're in u measure Offset here
by the publication of estimates from
crop experts showing an immense sur
plus in the United States. The total
domestic yield was represented as
breaking all records.
Opening prices ranged from u to y a
q higher, with December at e5s4 to 90
and May at s7N to 9sh. but were fol-
lowed by a decided reaction all around.
Corn Prices Easy.
Favorable weather eased the corn
market There were also estimates
current pointing to a record yield OF
corn as we'll as of wheat. After open
ing Aass lower to a shade advance,
corn underwent a moderate general
sag.
Oats weakened with corn. Price
changes. though, were small.
Provisions at first tended downward
because of lower quotations on hogs.
Later rally took place, owing to sup
port from packers.
Export sales of 100000 pounds of
meats and of 100000 pounds of lard
have been made here in the last few days.
AS against these sales the big packers
were active buyers today of October ribs
and lard.
Subsequently the wheat market rail-
lied. Large export clearances and the
slowness with which terminal stocks
accumulate seemed to count against the
bears. but not in lasting manner.
Closing prices were easy at shade to
ssah net decline, with December 95;sa
a5l4 and May at 96B.
Some stop-loss selling orders were
encountered before the session came to
an end. The close for ccrn was heavy
at IL to cents under last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, October 1.-Butter-
Firmer; receipts, 800 tubs; creamery
extra (92 score). % 2sA; creamery
thigher scoring). 28A a29k; firsts.
|25ka271a; seconds. 23Aa25.
Eggs-Firm; receipts. 8,l49 cases;
fresh gathered. extra fine. 33a34; extra
frsts, S0as2; firsts. 27a29; seconds.
23a26: nearby hennery whites. fine to
fancy, 46a4s: nearby hennery browns.
35a36.
Cheese steady: receipts. 1.40S boxes;
state, whole milk. fresh, fats, white.
specials. Is: do. colored. 15a15A do.
white and colored. average fancy, 14h
ALAN.
Live poultry steady: western chick
ems, IT; fowls, 16hal7: turkeys, IS.
Dressed weak; western frozen roasting
chickens. l9a21; fresh fowls. iced. LA
is. frozen turkeys, 17a21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. October 1.-Hogs-Receipts,
Il, 600 head: slow. Bulk, 7.10aS.00; light.
I. 25as.05: mixed. 6.7Oas2O; heavy, 6.G0a
I So; rough. 6.60a6.s0, pigs. 5.0Oa7.60.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head; weak.
Native beef steers. 6,oOa10.25; western
steers, 65Oa875; cows and heifers, 3.0oa
S25: calves. 7.75a1l.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head; weak.
wethers. 550as.40: lambs. 6.6Oa8 95.