davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25
lAWLfR HERE. MONDAY
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
SENATOR WILL SPEAK ON
- ISSUES OF THE DAY

Hon. D. W. Lawler, democratic candi-
date for United States senator, will
speak at the court house next Monday
evening, October 28. .. 49,, T., !. iz 4. &
MI. Lawler is a former mayor Of st.
Paul, and number Of years ago was
q democratic candidate for governor.
Mr. Lawler is one Of the finest orators
in the country and always a master Of
his subject. -.. IL
MI. Lawler should be greeted by a
packed house. ~. ~:.r. -.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25
SCHOOL MOTHS

DR.. s. R. Fortier gave the first Of q
series Of talks which are being ar
ranged for in order to give the pupils
some idea Of the various professional
courses and to aid them in the selection
Of their life work, Thursday morning.
DR.. Fortier's subject was Chemistry
as Life Work."
A new set Of dishes have been order
ed for the domestic science depart
ment. This year each pupil will be re-
quired to serve once during the year.
The pupil must furnish, buy, and pre-
pare all Of the meal and the aim is to
have the meal gotten up as cheaply
and wholesomely as possible.
The farmers short course at the
local high school will commence Novem-
Der 2, and will include agriculture,
domestic science, manual training,
commercial arithmetic, arithmetic and
English.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25
OF DARLING FARMERS
CLUB

The Darling Farmers club will hold
it's next meeting at the Nylen school
or Darling school, as it is sometimes
called on Friday evening, Oct. IS. F..
B. Mclean of the Extension Division
Of the University will be the speaker
Of the evening. Supt. F. W. Dobbyn
Of the city schools will give short
talk. The officers Of the club are
anxious to make tho first meeting Of the
winter season a success and large at
tendance of the farmers in the neigh.
bOrhoOd is desired.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25
ANtNT TIC CITYllBRARy
DUTIES OF LIBRARIAN-LI
AN AIDED BY STATE Or
GAMER MISS CAREY

To the general reading public Of thy
city the duties Of the Librarian seem t.
be only the loaning and taking back of
books. Much enlightenment on that
subject could have been furnished =-ts
those holding that view byea visit ta
the library during the past week and
with some inquiry those persons would
have found that part Of the duties at.
tendant to the above mentioned duties
Of the Librarian are preparing addition
al books for loaning, classifying all
! books, keeping all volumes in repait
and catologing all books. All of th4
last mentioned labor must be done durt
ing the hours the library is not open
to the public. -r~->:
With the aid Of Miss Miriam Carey,
state organizer, Mrs. Jennie Lind
Blanchard has been; accessioning and
catologing the numerous new volum-
es which have been acquired by the
library through various methods, some
by donations, others by purchasing!
During the past week about 400 volum-
es have been prepared for loaning.
These volumes include books on
various subjects as philosophy, re-.
hgion, natural science, agriculture,
literature, arts, moving pictures, travel
and history; in fact books on practical.
" every subject can be found among
the volumes.
The new collection also contains a
fine number Of juvenile books and some
beautifully illustrated picture books
which will be used on the tables in the
juvenile reading room but will not be
loaned out.
One especially fine group Of books
which was secured through the in.
fluence Of M. NJ. Williams and E. J.
Richie is some forty volumes on the
monetary banking system. These
volumes are an addition to the re-
ference room and will not be loaned.
The books in the reference room have
been rearranged and other new volumes
added.
One group Of volumes which is a
source Of revenue to the institution is
the pay shelf. Some people wonder why
a charge is made on these volumes.
These volumes were not purchased with
money given by the city, but were
donated by different persons and for
that reason a charge of five cents per
week is made on some of the books that
are in greater demand than the average
volumes. -: -
A new catalogue has been received
for juvenile books and IN the future
they will be catologed separately.
When any hbrar y receives e large
shipment Of books and in order that
they may get them before the public
as soon as possible the state sends
Miss Carey out to aid in catologing
and accessioning the books and all that
is required in return is that the board
and the people Of the city entertain
Miss Carey.
Miss Carey left Tuesday noon fo1
; Walker, where she will assist the
librarian in that place.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

Lucille Agnes Belanger, the three
months old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Belanger, residents Of Third
avenue and Ninth street northeast,
died Monday morning. The funeral
was held Tuesday from the French
Catholic church and interment was
made in Calvary cemetery.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Glen Peck and Miss Hattie Polenz,
James J. Sullivan and Miss Lillian
Covert, F. Lutte and Miss Magadelena
Wenzel, Math J. Juetten and Miss
Mariett Voltin. !.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25
IN JUSTICE COURT

The case Of Jos. Schwalier VS. Erick
johnson in which the plaintiff brought
suit against the defendant for damage
done to rig which was broken in a
runaway while hired from him by Mr..
johnson, was taken under advisement
by Judge Gaudet. The defendant says
that he hired the rig to 60 out to Lit.
tie Elk and that when he was returning
one Of the horses stumbled, breaking
the strap on the neck yoke and ran
away. He stated he jumped out Of the
rig when he saw that he could not
hold them. The horses continued run.
ming until they had greatly damaged
the rig.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

Adolph and Amedie LaFond, former
ly Of this city, now Of Malta, Mont,
are visiting relatives in this city. They
are purchasing two or three carloads Of
young cattle for shipment to their
ranches.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Hosch returned
Tuesday from Dubuque, Ia, where they
have been visiting relatives for the
past week. Mrs. Hosch returned from
an extended visit with relatives at
Tacoma and Portland about a week
ago and was met by Mr.. Hosch at st.
Paul from which place they went to
Dubuque. IT,.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

German Evangelical Lutheran Church
Luther lions congregation, Rev. F.
J. Oehlert, pastor, 400 Third avenue
northeast, Sunday services, Buckman
10 a. m. No services in the city. &
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

Mrs. T. Monahan and daughter,
Mrs. M. Robischon Of st. Cloud ar
rived Wednesday from st. Cloud. Mrs.
Robischon is recovering from an i'll
ness and may enter the hospital for an
operation later. ,.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

MERRY TRAVELLERS A SUCCESS
''The Merry Travellers musical
comedy under the auspices Of the st:
Catherine Guild Of the Episcopal
churc at the Milo theatre on Thursday
evening, October "a, proved to be a
success both financially and in attend
ance. The dances and choruses proved
to be excellent and brought forth much
warranted applause. The production
will be staged again tonight.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

BUSINESS COLLEGE VOTES >i
A straw vote taken at the Business
college yesterday morning showed
Wilson and Roosevelt strong favorites.
Roosevelt received 20, Wilson ~, Debs
z, Taft s. There were few scattering
votes also cast.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25
FAIR 1s A SUCCESS

FA1R - a BUVUES6 :. -
The fair held il the Rider building
by the ladies Of The. Sacred Heart
church proved to be great success.
The attendance was very large and the
sales were good. The voting contests
proved to be very exciting and the
suppers were well attended and very
appetizing.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

The last half of the real estate tax
es are due before November I, and if
not paid before that time a penalty
Of ten per cent will be added. --~.~
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25
ENTERTAINs IN HONOR OF M1ss
: CAREY

!: Mrs. Jennie Lind Blanchard erter'
tained the library board and their
wives and husbands at reception IN
the library parlors in honor OF Miss
Miriam Carey Of st. Paul, state Or
ganizer, a member Of the state library
commission. Time was spent in viewing
the collection of new books which have
been received. Refreshments were serv-
ed later in the evening. ~~.za
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Kar
npski, Monday, October 21, daughter

A retaining wall and cement walk
across the alley east of the city hall
have been built.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

In the case Of W. E. Bennett against
James Frank in which tho defendant
was charged with attempted assault,
Frank was ordered to give bonds as a
surety that he would keep the peace.
Both men are residents of Cushing.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

a general meeting Of the Relief as
association and the Fire department
will be held next Friday evening, Nov.
I.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

A three or four hours shut down was
occasioned Tuesday evening at the saw
mill when a piston rod blew out Of one
Of the engines into the river at about
6 o'clock.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

DR.. N. Dumont is moving his office
from the present location in the :Joslin
building to the rooms over the Carlson
Bros. Store. = ~~4 g.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

homes Of great musicians. 12v.
Irving-sketch book.
Kipling g-Recessional.
Lanin-Russian traits and terrors.
London-War Of the classes.
Miller-Bird lover in the West.
Minnesota state horticultural society.
E-Trees, fruits and flowers Of Mime
|sota.S
NJ ehelr Of life.
M&hel-Organized labor.
Morris-Volcano's 8 deadly work.
National monetary commission-Pub-
locations. At v. "a.
& Palmer-Inebriety.
Phelps-The still hour.
|! Pierson-Traditions Of freemasouary.
i Pinchot-Primer Of forestry. 2v.
i Ruskin-Works. 8v.
Il 6auveur- ~avec mes eleves.
j. Singer-Patent and trade mark laws.
Smith-Guesses at the riddle Of ex-
istence.
4 Stevens Phelps and his teachers.
T Strauss-The old faith and the new.
! Thompson, Railway library,
1910.
( 'AAS LII GuA0 Will 4uuu1.0s
( U. S.-Dept's Of agriculture-Year-
books, 1909, 1910.
Washington-Progress and prosperi-
ty. .
+, Winchell- ores Of Minnesota.
! History, Travel and Biography
Acheson-Pathfnder in invention,
| etc.
4 xAustin-Nantucke scraps.
B1alne-'Twenty years Of Congress 2v
h. arpenter-South America
i" Chambers sketches in
ktsA|ustralia. =.
Cumming and California For
the sportsman.
Halstead-Galveston
| Hoar-Memorial addresses in Con-
gress.
Mckinley - Memorial address by
John Hay.
Roosevelt Roosevelt by
G.. E. Banks.
Hinton-History Of the U. s. 2v
! Johnson-History of the Johnstown
flood.
! Patrick-Knapsack and rifle.
Prominent men and women of the
day.
Torrey-Florida sketch book.
! Tyler-San Francisco's great 1isas-
ter
White History of the world. 1855.
! - Fiction
'Alexander-Cost Of her pride.
| lBloundell-B Burton-Denounced.
fBriton-Face Of DEATH. sa~:!
Chesson-Name this child;
Couch-Blue pavilions. -: ~: -:
Dawson-London idyl}s. ::
;Douglas-House with the green shut
ters. ~: :: ,r*' - J.
Duchess-Undercurrents.1 +: ::
| Frederic-Damnation of Theron
! Ware. - 2:',-:<:! =
Grier-Uncrowned King. -,
| Henry-Eighty-nine. j.
Kerahan-Trewinnott of Guoy's.
Mayo-Never again.
Molesworth-Uncanny tales.
! Observation-Disclosures in heart.
Roswell-Friends Of the people.
Schreiner- Story OF an African farm.
Setoun-Sunshine and Haar.
! Shewsbury-Marred in the making.
Smith-Chris and Ohio.
Spreight-Heart of a mystery.
| Juvenile
Anderson-Stories for the household
Dana-Two years before the mast.
Garfield From canal boy to presi
dent, by Alger.
| Graves-Farmer boy who became a
bishop. -.
Hawthorne book.
l SauYn0n1 Ws1d anS,oao1a r hax-o a.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

Miss Elaine Ruth has come down
with q mild attack Of typhoid fever.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

The county auditor has received the
big game hunting license blanks.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

It is likely that this is the widow
Of Leslie Pikkarainen, who with his
family lived here years ago.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Dominick
Sunday, October 20, son.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Hans II ,:nicl;
Friday, October 1S, daughter.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

The plumbing work in the basement
Of the city hall on new bath room
tor the fremen has been started.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
MILD CENSURE FOR
CAPT. STEUNENBERG

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. Major Cen
eraI Leonard Wood, chief Of staff Of
the army, has announced that Captain
Stounenberg would be mildly ceusurcd
for his poem. AN Object Lesson, -"
whish appeared in the current issue of
The Army and Navy Journal and which
criticises the German method Of teach
ing military tatics Captain Steunen-
berg win be requested in future not to
sign his poems as an officer Of the
United States army.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Is CENT 'DANDER|NE' FOR FALLING
HAIR AND DANDRUFF-- CROWS HAIR
Don't Pay so cents for ruthless hair tonics-Use DID,
reliable, harmless "Da nderine"-Get results

Get n 25-cent bottle of Knowlton ;
Danderine from any drug store or toile'
counter and after the hrst application
you will say 1t was the best Investment
you ever made. Your hair win imme-
diately take on that life luster and
luxuriance which lie so beautiful 1t
will become wavy and fluffy and have
the appearance Of abundance; an in
comparable gloss and softness. but
what will please you most win be atteI
just a few weeks use. when you Will
actually see It lot OF fine, downy hair
new growing all over the scalp
(AdVt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13

FLOWERS and FLORAL DESIGNS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Both Phones Number }. II Peachtree.
advertisement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
URGES PRESIDENT TAFT
TO CLEAN UP CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Dev. 13.-Presideut
Taft was appealed to today IL take some
action looking to the publications Of the
national capital and the suppression Of
certain hotels" The request is the out
come Vi mass meeting presided over by
Senator Kenyon. Of Iowa. author Of bin
pending in congress which would -limi-
nate The Segregated district here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
u'0DES SCHOLARSHIP
TO MILWAUKEE YOUTH

MADISON, WIS, Dec. l&. The
Rhodes scholarship was awarded to
Arthur =. Doe. Of Milwaukee. ii law
student in the University Of Wiecon-
sin, by the Wisconsin Rhodcs scholar
ship board
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

market feeling steady. Fancy nearby broilers
and large capons hrm SQUADS have been mn N
10 average to the dozen and upward, small
and poor low ana Irregular FTozsn goulsry N
Dse9 sE }ls sS, PFiis and Gons
;.'' 4oc. cAPoNSs, Phliadephis. ID. 2la2sc;
ty t"b bcksd sy PIaSEHs T soaShern and soa;h
gan, scalded. choice, leHe; other western
i5c. small i4c; Old COCKS. dry packed.
i2a sQGABs prime !aEs; e sG White E,SE.n dozen.
TURKEYS. young hens and toms lag Z!c
old, 9Q20c Texas. No /, 1S420c Texas
other Grades. 139l4c' broiiers. milk . 5s6 5sd:
ID ieisc ''c corn ted fancy isa ltise: fryers
t1SKs 5SSS , F9Wbg bgcR ay Po@fd Eo e. Il Zee: 20
13gl5c: GEESE, No /, f1ncy. l6c: average
1876 1:c. No ?, 1lg 12c.
POTATOES AND vEGETABLEs-pomestie
selling well. bqt supply liberal sSd only scat, scat.
steady. Sweet dull old onions Arm; new
81 lower. Bsets aai carrots firm for fancy
new: old carrots frm eucumbers weak. Cab
bages steady, outside quotations more ex-
Chicory ana escaroe weak. Celery lower.
Eggplants higher. Ksle and spinach lower,
weak Peas plenty and weak. Peppers frm.
Parsley steady. Romaine higher. Rsdishes
steady. shallots scarce and hrm. Tomatoes
hrm. POTATOES, Bermuda. new No l, bbI'
s5aSs5 So q Cuban. ban new. crate, 81 g s. 80;
Florida. new 20 !, 1Sl. segs9S 80: No !? t5s s5S
bbl. $8g$4. basket, slg$15o Long Island
old, bag 81 500 S5; Maine, 81 ?5q 81 so; bulk.
$50 H. s. 509s4 70: state. bas s4as4?S; bulk
s8aS3l5: lower grades. 81 75a Sc rs; SWEET
POTATOES. Jersey, No !. basket 81 25q2
Southern. SoI :2qsa' AsPAAER6ASGEs dozen dozen
s5S$7. ANisE, bbl. sSGs4: BRUSSELS
snRoTTs gsas 4@13e REANS So eFefn sEErs Pas
So; crate, siasi so; CARROTS. new drum.
s2gs5; 100 punches. s2as4 crate, sl4si Il SSi q
IS 50; cABBAGEs. old. red, ION; S25 9 s31; Dbl,
81 75qs2: Danish, ton. S509S55; bbl. $50
So 25 Carolina, new. crate. S2q$S 90; Florid.sa, "a,
red. crate s. q So so; basket. 80; CELERY,
standard crate, Slg$225 1o-inch, 81 81 d, y ~
crate. s4qsa5o; CHIGQRYo oa and EscARosksE; y E
SSi. sS 10 2o5 96c; KoHIRAPI, 100 banche:: s2 9
sta 81 kEFtIJ %. LIMA BEANs Basket. s. So car.
reT S29s so; LEXIS, 100 bunches' 50 q 50;
ONIONS. Cuban, new crate SO 25 50 80; Ber-
ma s. 5syDsPI sG oI Oaf &E,s s. 81 8 asSS4
yellow. i0O-ib bag. 81 25as4 so; red, 81 500
81 Is; OYSTER PLANT. 100 bunches, S34$5
SKiRA. carrier slG 50 80; PEPPERS. box. So
asa: 9-till carrier. 81 a SO -; PARsNIPS; bbl.
sIain. bbi. s49s5 so; curly. 50 2qs3; crate. 81 q
81 IS: ROMAINE. basket. s2qS3; Dbl. S2q$4;
"a RApIsHEs, basket, 81 so a So; sHALLoTs.
Ion bnnches SSQS4: crate, 81 60Gs2 60i SPIN
kCH. bbI soc asf IS; SQUASH. old. bbl, 81 25
r,fshaga old. Dbl, 81 25GSl 10; white. 81 q
81 T5; 100 punches, s2qs2 so; TOMATOES.
fsncy. carrier. 81 5oGs4; choice. 81 I54 50;
WATERCREss. 100 punches, 81 50qs2.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

FLOUR AND MEAL-Firr, and While busi-
ress was quiet mills wers inclined 10 raise
limits in View OF the unfavorable news from
the wheat belt. sprlnG patents. IS ioQs5 70;
sPrlns clsSTs s. ao = 49, 90 SHs[a sn
Kansas strlights. 81 So1s4 e5; fancy spring
patents SO IS qS6 s5. RYE FLOCR-steady;
far 10 good. 81 50 So choice 10 fancy, S5G
s. 20 CORNMEAL-Kiln dried, So go BAG
MEAI-Fine white and yellow, 81 Isl 30;
coarse. 81 55asl 80. FEED-western spring,
red dog. S32 25; city bran. S2s 50 bulk. $50
sacks middllng. $3oG s32 30; red dog. s33.
hominy chop. $50 $50 bulk $50 20ds3i 20
PACKS. oilmeaI. S8e SO e $40.
PRONISIONS-StrOnS early on light re-
ceipts and higher hogs but after holding the
advance most ~ the day turned easier and
e!osed rather weak at low Point. of u. the ses-
lly S2oaS21 short clear. Slsa slsI5 BEEF
- Mess Sl3 5O9Sl4 family Sleg Sle so; pack
-. sI4BOaSl5. extra India mess, S25 S2S 90.
BEEF HAMS-Quiet S29g S3l. DRESSED
HOGS-S'eady. bacons. 10i1 lohc; pigs.
ili.c CUT MEATs-Pickled bellies steady.
1ifi2c. picked mans. l28l2hc. TALLoW
-Quiei. special. $40; city, Sic. country ,
46Sc iARD-steady. middle West, 100
10 l0c. city quiet okc. refined steady, South
America lIc Continent. 10 soc. Brazil. kegs
&c. compound nrm, ~ a TIC. STEARlNE-
FIRM. o!eo, Ill., asked, city lard. l0t Gle
OIIS-There was no change IN either Pc
troleum or linseed OIL and the market was
steady, though gu!et .
COTTONSEED OIL-There was an unusu-
allv Biz market salss being estimated as high as
sS O0O barrels including trade on the late curb.
The tone was very strong. the close showlng
from g 20 IL poi1ts advance Local contract
prices ~
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
orues LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chlcafo' tssdy: beeyes IS 30G$s IS: Texas
stsers 81 50Ss5 6C Western s. SSgss s.; stock
srs feeders: s. ''gsG sss @ SSS' S fP6 H6csRe ssIs
:. oVeSSS 900: active and largely SC higher: light
mixed 81 g dSs ssgss g. O1 psa heaSy g sos7 'Sg S.
s0' 2 'o.s.. ssses 81 Saass 05. SHEEP AND
ScS %yist wss,.ra and fssssy sos
Wss,e,n gse.a, CITY. April e.-cATTLE--Receipts 200
h.h.rrs. hh steady; dressed beef and export
soutnei e. o5dss So fair 10 good. s6ds7 25; West
SUE * f5ass stoekers and feeders, 81 sass %;
Southern s5 % i.Ifs1s SSs,heyn sS, SSTs i % 0Sass
na1VSs's 1asVSss. calves, sass IS. HoGs-Receipts
300 5.'s'S Sc higher; bulk OF sales 81 e5as7 e5;
seesy se as lights. s75o9s7 50; pigs. IS T59ss 80
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
GENERAL MOTORS DIVIDEND.

III, me directors OF the General Motors Com.
ssy sssny nave declared a dividend on the pre-
iel. tH The period OF seven months 10 MAY /.
IT, payable May !. Hitherto. dividends on
/ ii1e =, tie eierred stock have been paid on April
ts.d shd october Of each year The dividend
sEssss were recently changed to May ] and
uvsenDer !, which makes the dividend on
1ley J, w cover period Of seven months
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago April 6-Nervousness regarding AL
legged crop damage forced the wheat market to-
day toward a higher level. Many Illinois -coun-
ties semi details OF winter killing, and conceded
that large acreage was likely to be ploushed
up The closing figures ranged from the same as
last night 10 &c up. Corn made a net gain OK
GG&c and oats %dsc. Latest trading left pro-
visions varying from sc decline 10 l2tc advance.
Range OF prices: x..
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE.
a nENOA. ea:s + '::'''':i s::E+
u "EDEM PALACE

SHEEP AND LAMBs-steady; lambs Sc codSst
yearlings, s6asI 10: wethsrs, sS9SNss 9sNsz ~ ewes
Cincinnati. April 6.-cATTLE-Rsceipts: 2,s;
easy ssSss 81 tsSs SSe & easy hstss ssss aoS
Receipts. i.O43; steady and Sc hishsr; packers;
lights, s5 25as7 IS: stays. 81 25nso 2s SHEEP
AND LAMBs-Receipts 10; steady: sheep s2S
siS: )? eli Clipped lambs. 50 55asf 90 n..,...
East Buffalo. April 6-CATrLE--Reeeigts
800: slow and steady. VEALS-Receipts. 500;
SLOW and SOC lower s5ass. Hods-Reeeirt:'
26OO; fairly active; sc lower: heavy ana miS@ed: @
SIS sOass as; Workers. 81 sass 80: pigs, ~ 2op
s7 so: roughs. 81 25ds7 so stays. s59sS dairies.
81 T5GSs 25. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reeeipe'
l. 400: steady: lambs active: sheep slow; un-
changed
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l
St Louis, April 6.-cATTLE-Receipts 30;
dull on account Of scant offerings: prices steady
HOGs-Receipts. $500; slow but steady; choice
medium to heavy. 81 sass; bulk Of sales, 20
dS7 90; packers. 81 5Ods7 so: best lights. 81 35@
81 rs: fair. SO 50qs7 %: best pigs SO 7ydSI 10
liberal for good grades prices firm.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York, April 6. 1912.

New York, April o. 1plz.
GRAIN-WHEAT-Ther was strong un-
derione. especially on May contracts, which ad-
yarced about @.c bushel on covering and very
light offerings New crop positions were very
strong, advancing ssTTc per bushel on oullsh
crop advices from many parts Of the belt. The
reports we're particularly untavorable from sec
tions Of Missouri, Kansas and Indiana. while the
unscttled weather in the Northwest. with reports
OF lower temperatures and some frost, brought
in buying through commission houses. Opening
prices were the lowest OF the day. and closing
hgures within fraction OF the best point.
Export sales OF about Is loads we're reported, OF
which were in New York and at outports.
No red 81 06@s elevator, export basis, TO ar
rive and 81 oei7. ahoat. No l Northern
Duluth. 81 IA ahoat opening navigation.
CORN-Shared the strength in wheat and az
the close was isGSc over the previous night and
within fraction OF top for the day. The cash
market here stronger. with export corn
quoted s0.c aAoat. oATs-Contlnued
strength a feature. Cash oats firm and
higher; standard white. Sic in elevator; No :.
6l'.c. No 3, Sic: No 4. GO'.c, natural and white
clipped, 6OisG6Si3c on track. RYE-Quiet; No
Q p7c nominal. c . Buffalo. BARLDY-Quiet;
mating 81 2sasl 80. { Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, April q. 1872
PFEyES-Receipts. $50 head; none on sale.
r.oiInr nominally unchanged. Dressed beef
auiet, but full steady AT sdl2ac per 10 Tor
npattve sides No exports.
1CALyEs-Receipts 365 head; mainly direct
90 butchers No trading on live weight; feel-
20 - wsak Dressed calves lower; city dressed
Vesls i2a l6c per ID; country dressed DO.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 1882 head;
: "ars on sale. Market quiet but steady;
r,,,a and choice lambs firm. few good
r,ahorn rrtih sbeep sold at So per 100 lb fair to
cboice unshorn lambs, 81 715qSs IS; ordinary
,,Oned do Ss 25. Dressed mutton firm at
eeiilp99Ii &c per ID; dressed lambs. i2h i4he;
~ " iia,sssad 80 Jo I51c Country dressed hot
ho6Sse hoS lambs S4GS1 so per carcass.
saies~Kerns Commission Company; 2l2 un- -
shorm WoIo s5 III as rs; 1872 Michigan. 6s ID.
sSi5 unshorn Mehsan sheep ANA IVA 10 ab, SS
so Ne S47S. "a clipped GO ID. SO IS.
6o5 head S .,r6ns 3 car Sounry So s%s
40 sas hoes unchanged. 6is H9l3c per lb.
Exports from all ports week ended April
o. 1912: 1--we