davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
FAVOR MADDEN BILL
Columbia Heights Citizens
Want 75-cent Gas.
ENDORSEMENT IS UNANIMOUS
Members of Organization Go on
Record as FavOring Measure Now
Before COngress-PetwOrth Citizens
Also I'm LIne-COmmittee to Attend
Hearing Before the Commissioners.

The Madden bills, providing for 75-cent
gas and the universal transfer systems.
were unanimously indorsed by the Co
lumbla Heights Citizens Association at a
meeting last night at the Savoy Hotel.
President c. S. Bundy and Secretary w.
B. Todd will attend the public hearing
before the Commissioners at 10 o'clock to-
morrow, and as representatives, Of the as
.sociation. urge the favorable report Of
these officials on both measures
Chairman George Simmons, of the
streets and alleys committee. reported
that he had been informed by the Com
missioners that through alleys will be
opened between Thirteenth and Four
teenth and Fairmont and Girard streets,
Thirteenth and Fourteenth and Girard
and Howard. Thirteenth and Fourteenth
and Howard and Columbia. and Thirteenth
and Fourteenth and Columbia and Irving.
The papers in the case have been for
warded to the District attorney in order
that jury may be appointed for the con-
demnatlon Of the ground
The questions of the payment of extern
sion of streets by the National Treasury,
anu iiinl "a NifiNstto eHS o4A@ NV -ii-
provement districts, each section TO pay
for its own Improvement, was the subject
Of a prolonged discussion. Objection TO
the matter being referred 10 the eXecu-
tive committee was made by f. B. Stock
ing and by vote Of the association IL was
laid on the table until the next meeting.
The establishment Of a park at Four
teenth street and Columbia Road Will also
be discussed at the next meeting. Dr. 3.
r Gibbs. chairman Of the committee on
sanitation. reported that he had inter-
viewed Health Officer W G. Woodward
regarding the cold storage plants of the
city, and was informed by that official that
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
BURTON HOLMES PLEAsES.
Lectures on Japan, Using Pictures TO
Take Audience to Nippon.


Take Audience to Nippon.
Burton Holmes took his audience at the
Columbia Theater yesterday into the re-
cesses Of japan where he found many
scenes that lent themselves 10 his purpose
and the pictures OF life in the FloweTy
Kingdom were frequently applauded. The
colored pictures especially were OF a
superior order.
Snapshots OF city life and Of the sea
coast were followed by an inspection OF
the marvellous architecture and exquisite
workmanship Of the temples in the forest
Of Nikko. The shrines Of some OF the
ancient Samuri, and the professions 10
their tombs al the annual pilgrimages
and festivities were depicted in quaint
style. The great Buddha was also shown.
Jiu jtsu. fencing. wrestling and the
otner sports Of the nation were shown in
motion pictures. The cherry blossoms and
other flowers Of the bcauty-loving nation
were thrown on the screen. while child
life was depicted 10 show the japanese
love Of home The Ant-Race Suicide
Club emblem caused many smiles
The travelogue closed WITH several
views OF the sacred volcano Full. Next
Sunday and Monday Mr. Holmes will
have the Nile for hts subject, and on
Tuesday he will show pictures OF Port
Arthur al the time OF the siege.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09

when it was finished 1t was exhibited ct
the Paris salon, where # took the highest
prize ever awarded 20 & foreign artist.
II was exhibited 10 the people OF In
diana at the opening OF the Heron Art
Institute last autumn. and evoked such
admiration for its artistic qualities, as
well as for the ideas for which it stood,
that the county commissioners of Marion
County voted the sum necessary for the
pedestal. and set aside a plot Of ground
in the county courthouse grounds. where
the monument viii stand
The Lawton monument commission, OF
which Z. o. Hawkins is chairman and
Mr. WOOllen secretary, viii call on the
President at 10 O'clock this morning TO
invite him to make the speech dedicating
the monument.
As It is known that the President had
a high regard for Gen. Lawton as man.
and great admiration for his career as
a soldier, il is considered probable that
he VIII accept especially as his present
plans will take him to the West about the
time of the dedication.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
PETWORTH FOR CHEAPER GAS
Citizens Association Holds an En-
thusiastIc Meeting.

At the meeting of the Petworth Cit-
zens' Association last night, the Madden
bill for 75-cent gas was unanimously
indorsed.
A committee Of five consisting Of w. F.
GUIDE. president OF the association; J. D.
Parteua, c d. Powderly, Mr.. Paynter,
and E. w oyster was appointed TO ap-
pear before the hearing TO be held by the
District Commissioners tomorrow. This
same committee will represent the asso-
citation at what hearings may be held re-
garding the transfer bill. The association
also declared In favor Of the universal
transfer system
Mr GUIDE was elected president to sue
ceed himself. and Mr. Partella was re-
elected secretary and treasurer.
The meeting last night was one OF the
most enthusiastic ones ever held by the
organization, and there were more than
300 members present All were anxious
to go on record I'm favor Of the 75-cent gas
bill
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
COMMISSIONERS GAS HEARING
Business Association and Corpora
tions Notified to Be Present.

The Commissioners will tomorrow. at
10 O'Clock. give a public hearing on the
Madden gas bill. On the following day
at the same hour a public hearing will
be given on the Madden universal trans
fer bill, which reached the Commission
ers on Monday, and the Wiley transfer
bill. previously referred 10 the Commits
sioners by the House Committee on the
District OF Columbia
The Commissioners announced yesteT-
day that they desire a fun expression OF
public opinion on the Madden and Wiley
bills, and to that end will notify the
Board Of Trade Business Mems AssOcia-
ton, Jobbers and Shippers Association.
all the citizens associations, ana the sew
eral corporations affected Of the hours OF
the meetings. They Will be glad 10 re-
ceive communications in writing from
those interested in the subject. but who
will be prevented from attending the
hearings. As yet, they say, they have
received no such communication, either
for or against the proposed legislation.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
ARCHITECTS ELECT OFFICERS.
BnlIOtiRE Continued All Day Yester-
day-ResuIt known To-day.

Officers for the ensuing year for the
Architects Association were balloted for
yesterday, and the polls kept open all
day. but the result will not be announced
until the meeting this morning. II was
said last night, however, that the n0mi-
nations put IN the field BY the nominating
committee were undoubtedly elected.
They are as follows; President, Frank
Miles Day. first vice president William
3. Mundie; second vice president, r.
CHpstone Sturgis; secretary and treas
urer. Glenn Brown; directors for three
years. Walter Cook Edgar Y. Sheeler,
and ! L. Mauran. and auditor, Robert
Stead.
Three invitations were received by the
convention from cities wishing 20 enter
tain the institute at its next sessiCn-One
from Chicago, one by telegram from the
California Chapter in favor Of Los An
geles. and another from Cincinnati
Secretaries Root and Taft, Senator
Newlands, and "a number of others were
elected 10 honorary membership.
This morning all routine business will
be wound up
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09

president. Frank Miles Day. its vice pres
ident. Cass Gilbert. and its former presi-
dent and. If I may say it, father Of the
4. 1. A, George b. Post
Lady Webb was one Of the most inter
ested auditors, and her face beamed as
she listened 10 the tributes 10 her husband
The guests constituted one Of the most
distinguished crowds ever assembled in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
SMITH TELLS OF IMMIGRANTS
Lecturer Would send Incoming Peo-
pie 40 the Country Districts.

W. II. II. Smith gave an illustrated lee
ture on Making Americans az the Y. NJ
c. a. last night. His talk was a study
Of the immigration problems. and he ad-
vocates sending all incoming people TO
the rural districts. He believes the rem
edy for the present situation is TO send
all immigrants 10 the country districts of
the West. where they may become farm
as and home owners, instead OF cOngest-
ing the already crowded cities
In bis talk be stated that in six States
Of the Union the foreign population Is
great enough to control the electoral col
lege.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
FAVOR ROCK CREEK VALLEY.
Architects Discuss Beautifying Part
of Washington,

That Rock Greek valley should be
beautited and made a public park
throughout its length in the District
from the southern end Of the zoo"
park, where the beavers gambol. TO the
river front, is the consensus Of opinion
Of the delegates attending the conven-
tion Of the architects I'm session yester-
day at the New Willard Hotel They
believe the unsightly dumps from X
street 10 above street should be
turned into beauty spots, enhanced by
trees, lawns, terraces, and drIveways.
Glenn Brown. Of the local chapter,
and secretary and treasurer OF the In
stitute, introduced a resolution TO this
effect just before adjournment, when
new business was called for by Presi-
dent Day.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
Must Respect white House.

What we need more than anything is a
greater respect for the White House, a
greater veneration for the Congress
whose members we elected and who repre-
sent us to-day. A little less criticism, a
little more cooperation; that IS one OF the
great needs OF our country"
DR.. Simon then discussed the present
corruption Of men who stood high in the
world. who were. TO use his own express
sion, "men who were well educated and
blessed with every opportunity"
We cannot pick UP a newspaper to-
day" he said, without seeing the dis
closures telling US OF corruption. The
men who are accused are not the men %
the lower order. They are not the mem
beTs Of the great middle class Of society.
The men who arc making such a sorry
burlesQue Of our much-boasted American
democracy are the men who belong %
the higher walks OF life They are high
ly educated. they possess every OppOr-
tunity. These are the men whose cor
ruptiOn has become Il matter Of public
property.
Rabbi Simon was preceded by Rev. DR..
J. NJ. SChick. In his remarks DR.. Schick
spoke of the difference between play time
and recess.
Other addresses We're made by DR.. A
J. Huntoon. chairman Of the committee
on arrangements, Gen. Green ,. Raum,
and Commander Lucius j. Alden, com
mander of the Burnside Post. all OF whom
confined their remarks 10 patriotic sub
jects.
Among those present were Judge T. J.
KimbaI. c. W. Gallagher, Col. W. H
Proctor. Col r. T. Hul, Judge II. 3.
Hamilton. Capt F. Y. DE Caster, 6. c.
Hulse, Gen. G.. B. Raum, and Rev. DIT.
II. y. Cogden.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
VIII Not Sell His Throne.

Belgrade, Servia, Jan skiing Peter
to-day authorized a specific denial OF
rumors that 1t is his intention to abdicste
or permanently leave Servia with his
family in consideration Of financial COM
penSation.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09

We ask for advertisements only
on the merits Of The Washington
Herald as being the best morning
advertising medium I'm the city of
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
study Prussian Railway System.

Berlin, Jan. S.-GeneraI Superintendent
C. VI. Shelter and two other officials OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad, have arrived
in Berlin to study the Prussian railway
system.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09

they were regularly Inspected per
sonal inspection Of the plants will be made
by the committee and a report submitted
to the association.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09


A
5
of
of dwthb
0 he applied
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
ASSAILS The CRITICS
Rabbi Simon DecrieS Attacks
on Public Officials.
IS WEAKNESS OF DEMOCRACY
Greater Respect for White House
and Congress Is Urged by Speaker
at banquet of burnside Post, q. A.
r. Discusses Corruption Among
Those High I'm the World.

The weakness Of American democracy,
as shown by the attacks upon those in
authority and the present-day tendency
toward dishonest and corrupt methods Of
those in power, were dwelt upon by Rabbi
Abram Simon, IN his speech before the
Burnside Post, No. 8, G. A. R.. Depart
ment Of the Potomac. at their annual
banquet given at the Ebbitt House last
night His topic was our Country's
Cause"
"One weakness Of the American de-
mocracy," he said. rs the tendency Of
every man. believing himself 10 be equal
or little better than his fellows, to
criticise those who are IN authority.
Those splendid men who guide the nation
and whom we ourselves elect are often
subjected TO the senseless criticism Of
men whose whole idea is to destroy.
This Is not patriotism, II is an attack
by men who can do nothing else, an at
tack which can do no good.
There should De more respect for those
In power INSTEAD of trying 70 destroy,
We shOulG seek 10 give our cooperation.
And if we did give our full and hearty
cooperation We would find less time 10
find fault
There are thousands IN the United
states to-day" he continued, who can do
nothing but criticise Thousands crossed
the plains Of the West and the Rocky
Mountains and cast aside the pebbles and
stones which were in their way, thinking
them useless. It remained for one man to
look beneath the surface and find gold
Ike the golden feeces Of old, waiting for
the hand or man 10 pick up and carry
away. So, to-day. there are many men
who have passed up the great problems
that confront US. They could not solve
them. And now, when others strive with
them, these men can only sneer and crit
fciea
The Washington herald., 1907-01-09
Americans HonOred In England.

During the course of his remarks. Sir
Aston said that it afforded him great
pleasure to convey to the assemblage the
news brought to him in a cablegram re
ceived in the morning to the effect that
three members of the American Institute
OF Architects had been elected 10 honorary
membership in the Royal Institute OF Brit
ish Architects. They are" he said its
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
COPPER CLOSE.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers furnish the following, received
over their private wire. This afternoon;
u. s. S.. com. 54psQ55: do, pfd., 43tz
eAs: Zinc, 5000; La Sale, I7W4l71s
North Butte, SSh Qssys. Boston Com, -
5o25ss: Royale, 20% bid s. F.. lo4@
lois,. Adventure. SAGA Newhouse,
lgan, lbdl5&. Mohawk, 81 asked Ne
vada Con. lAspl4sa; Old Dom., ssG4s;
00seeoIa. 140 asked; Parrot, 22Qas;
Quincy, ll6Qll7; r. L., 7A@75s; Santa
Fe. ga QS&; Shannon, lsIls5s; Tama-
rack. lis asked; Trinity 2O%20ia Un-
Copper, eIssQ621a Utah Con, 5sls0
So Victoria, 7lasss; Globe. IAN qlSls;
Helvetia. ssSiss Hancock, 1lhGllA;
Majestic, 3SsI3% Mitchell. 4AqtA;
Nipissing, 1lMQlsts; S. & p. 2O1a A20h;
Greene Cananea, 15Aql5A Allone2,
55 asked; Arcadian, 7l7sa. b. Coal'n-
2s1A9s29 G, ~ A., l6Oal6is Bingham
Iess G201a c. X H, S151Ss5; Centennial
S5al56; Con- Mercur, 4OG43 Cop.
Range, 79b ESQ; DAILY West, l6QIlT; Elm,
2d25s: Franklin, Is1s@l9: CRANKY. 1876
asked Greene Con, 23a123ts: Mass, 5Sa
Sl6; Winona, 90p9la; Wolverine, $50
asked; Wyandot, lhQ1&; Az. Coma
s2d25ts: Balaklala, 95aQIl0: Bling Cent.
lAGpllss Black Min, 6G6lk; ID. EXP
~ asked; b. & L., 242A; Cananea. 20
sked; Gum. Ely, 9@s& Davis DAILY,
llaltA; Dom. Copper, SA9j& f.
Butte, 1l0111a; Giroux, Shsqs' New
Utah. 9T@4i Raven. 17s@2; Apex, GA
d6b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
COPPER MARKET.

james A. Pollock n Co., bankers
and brokers, furnish the following, re-
ceiyed over their private wire, this
afternoon:
Newhouse-aoA 2O%; 2OA; 2oas ;
sales. 500
Bineharn--2o, 20; go; 20; sales. ss5.
B. C.-25s, 26%i rs; 2si sales,
$40
b. q L---Closed. 2@2A.
-. Coolition--2e; 20: 2sts; 2Sssi
sales. $50.
c, M.-4s; AZ; 40; 40 sales. 400.
Cum beTland Ely-Closed s@SA.
Copper Range--7s1a 80 II 10 " ;
1875 sales. 1910.
ID W---Clossa. l6M1T
Granby-1Ss: 1873; 1873: 1855; sales
g, c-2s.i 2sN; 30 %, sales,
. Nevada com.--closed, 14@14%.
n. B,-Ss; SO; S7N; Ss1a sales
1850
Nevada Utah-Closed, 3%@4
Union Copp sr--6?A. 81 ~; 62A
g. n, sales, IS,
u. s. s. com.--54E: 54as 5lis;
54l sales. 200.
u. 5. S. pfd,---Closed, 43 y at4
Utah Con,---5SIs. so; SO; So sales,
c, & ALTO: 100; lsO; 1870; sales
2e5.
Trinity-22 %; 20; co. sales, 1,o7o
Balakfala-Closed, 9Is G10.
Davis Daly--l4 N31tA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
AT THE BINGHAM MARY.

The Bingham Mary Is a mine In
which many are Interested but with
which few are acquainted, This prop
erty IS located in Cars Fork In the
West Mountain district OF Bingham
The Utah, Apex, Yampa, Boston Com
solidated and Others just as we'll
known are Its neighbOrs, The company
was organized IN 1905 and work
started in May, 1906. The company
as it Is now was not complete until
last fall. The capitalization OF the
corporation Is 100000 shares at So
per share A total OF 100000 shares
We're set aside as treasury stock. The
officers OF the company are, Simon
Bamberger, presidents Sidney sam-
berger, general manager j. IL. Bean,
secretary and James Start, superlnten-
dent. n SHAFT 500 feet deep is driven
and work Is being prosecuted through
ths hole a 375-IoOt cross-cut has
been driven on the I00-foo level, ltn-
covering good ore, a second
crOss-cut. T9 feet long, is driven on
the 3i5-toOt level and a JhIrd CROSS
cut is being started on the 60O.f foot
level. Further development the own
ers believe VIII show that the ore
bodies now Opamed up win prove big
things
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
HAS Goop cARAcITy.
REPORTS NEW STRIKE.


n. s. Thomas, superintendent of the
Nevada Virginia Gold Mining COM
pany, Il Salt Lake concern opera ting In
Nye county. Nevada, has just returned
from the property, He says copper
strike has been made which opened "a
l5-foot vein. This has been traced on
the surface for a distance OF 300 feet.
general average of the stun taken
from chs vein goes s5a per cent copper
and several dollars in gold. The gold
veins upon which development has been
carried on for sorne time are widening
A gang OF six men is working. Two
tunnels are being driven on two veins
running northeast and southwest
through the 10 claims OF the company
and sinking has been CONNIE need In
Two places TO reach the veins from tn
surface. The tunnels will be run dia.
sOnally through one Vein to tap the
other, This arrangement win give the
property excellent opportunities of be-
Ing worked In u number OF places with
httle trouble, The Nevada-V Virginia Is
composed of prominent Salt Lakers
Charles A. Quigley being president: w
F. Snyder. Vice president; j, "A. Foley,
secretary and l.. FL. Fslrnsworth treas
lrer-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
REHEARSAL EXERCISES
END IN A TRAGEDY.

Chicago, March % "A Dispatch 70 the
Tribune from C,armi I'LL. says
Rehearsal Of closing eAesClsef az 9 cVun-
Try sehoOlhOuse west OF Carnl yesterday,
ended In q tragedy and the arrest % a
farmer for the murder OF a man who has
been his friend and neighbor tor years
George Nicholson ana John kufd were
seated together listening to and critl cislns
the recitatiors given by the children Botn
had ltttle daughters taking part IN me
program, and there was no mint OF rou,
BILE until NiCholson's little girl started
TO say her piece. Kutd m9d ,,. !, r remsrk
scented, and iu mornent both men were
quarreing,
narents enG children In the school and
efforts wer made to get the children away
before blows were struck.
Refore rhis could be done Nicholson
drew a revolver. and pressing IT against
Kurd's sIde fired, K-urd died instantly
Women and children gathered around the
Two men either tainted or became hyster.
lcal When Nicholson saw what he had
done, he dropped on his knees and weps'
Nicholson was placed under arrest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
QUARRY NEEDS SHELTER.

The Welmer copper mime ~ IA gopd
mime hhndtrapnpd hy lack NJ transpOr.
taIton facilities had Il a. means Of
getting it, milling ORC out ANA ,r the
haul To the smelter were shorter the
property would be IA great payer, right
from the word so. Judge james u
pprdet has returned from q visit M
the Weimer mime located 40 mlDee
north 0f Dubois ldaho,. lie says the
mtn' oT quarry tor The 0re IN beinr
qu0rriod out If The mpuntainside..'E
"a remarkable property II brrHmt
famous because II IA nothing less than
"A quarry ~ copper ore and also be,
cause shipments ~ high grade rnoI,
have brought returns nm the neigh,
borhoed ~ ss.7oG and $500 per car.
There app"3rg 10 be M limit to Tho
eaient OF the copper deposits TWO
projects being 7alked Of are a rallrha,l
from Idaho Falls TO Salmon Citp and
| y ameltcn a tho former place Wna
these bull thN Welmer Quarry couli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
STOCK we're FED
TO THE MARKET
Principal Ones Opened With De-
cIines Some Points Below
Yesterdays Closing.
UNION PACIFIC RAN OFF 4l4,
Mas Slight Rally Which Was Not
Long Held Decline Carrying
Some below Opening,

New York March 2S,--openlng prices Ut
all tho principal active stocks showed a
decline OF from | to \ points from yes
terday'& closing There was u democrat
sed slump In Canadian Pacific, the stock
going down points, Union Pacific ran
on AN. Great Northern preferred and
Reading sta, There was u rally after
the first downward plang~, Canadian Pa
cldc rchoundipT points,
After the rally had amounted to be
tween 1 ond pOints xor some stocks,
more stock was put upon the market and
prices again declined, The dip carried
some stocks down TO the opening low
prices or below. Southern Pacific was
put out In round amounts and there was
heavy selling Ut Pennsylvania
The market closed active and fevertsh-
~ irregular. Prices ram of 10 the lowest
Of the day In the late dealings Northern
Pacific declined 55s. Union Pacific AZ.
Southern Pacific and Illinois Central Z
and AmalgAmated Copper BIS.
There were some coverings of shorts
to take prurits bat the resulting rallies
were 1eversh. In the final dealings some
sudden relapse occurred
LONDON UNSETTLED.
London. March q. The tone OF the stock
market today YVES unsettled and ner-
vpus feeling prevailed with n declining
tendency Ina almost every section, due
largely to yesterdays break In American
PANIC in BERLIN.
Berlin March G---There was a panic
on the bourse today owing to yesterdays
advfces from New York. Prices suffe red
4 sharp relapse, mining shares losing 70
points, Pennsy lyania. Baltimore & Ohio
and Canadian Pacific ~ points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.


Chicago. March 23-Cattle~-- Receipts, 800.
market steady Beeves. ,Nldf6. ~; COWS
and heifers 2-eNq4 10: CALVES. 5 soar. 50
good 70 prime steers, 5, aQte 70, poor 10
mediums. i.cQG5,se; stockeis and iced.
ers, z. 15p4,TS
ldoSs,-Receipts 1900; market weak,
Lights, 6.5d6 .425s; mixed, s,so(S6 +siI
rough, elpqseoi; pigs. ) 7oqS,3O; good "a
choice heavy, 6.9Ua6,4C-
Sheep-Feceipts, 200; market steady
Natives, A.90p6-2os western 4.Oofl6 ";
,-earlngs. 6.oVay.so; lambs, 6.oodI 70:
western 6,N0,a7.sO
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas CITY, March 2a.-Cattle-Rc.
oeipis, 700 market steady Native steers,
g. Stee-2S stockers and feeders, 5. 75fi5. 8;
bulls, 3. OeQsS- %: calves, a.506lT 90: western
ted steers, 4.ooGb rs; western fed cows.
SONQss. 81.
Hoss-Receipts. 1000: market steady 10
str9ns' Heavy, 6-lSdS ,225s; packers. 6-l56
s. "a. pigs and lights, 5.09fe.25
Sheep--Receipts none: market unchallg-
ed.
OMAHA,
Omaha, March -Cattle,-Receipts, 40
market unchanged.
Hogs Receipts, $50; market steady.
Heavy. s'l5a6, 81; mixed, e.la,as .lTss; lights,
s-lop6 %; pigs 6.5o4le-Go
Sheep-Reeelpts, l2oos market steady
YearlinBs. 5.SaS,5o wethers. s. sOas is:
ewes 6.c@1o-so; lambs, 7.oeas7. e.