davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27

For the first time in ten years Normal
for the white schools. a male pupil is
enrolled. He Is Charles c. Guilford. a
graduate of the Business High School
For some reason the Normal School does
not seem popular among the male high
school graduates, possibly because few
of them plan to take up the profession
Of teaching. at least IN the grade schools
Mr.: Guilford was first lieutenant in
one Of the cadet companies of the COM
mercial school last year. He also was
president Of the Washington High School
Bank conducted at Business, and was
active in other fields.
Frank Turner Last Graduate.
Boys were not admitted into the nor
NAL school until the late eighties. Sew
eral men holding important positions in
the schools now and also in other walks
of life received diplomas from that insti-
tuition. The last one. who received his
diploma ten years ago. was Frank Tur-
ner. now a lieutenant In the United
States Army.
Others in the list are Stephen E.
Kramer supervising principal of the
third division; Raymond Riordan, super
intendent of schools at Laporte, Ind.
and associate editor of the Craftsman;
DR.. Joseph Murphy. in charge of medical
work in Indian schools: David baltimore.
principal of a large preparatory school
in China; DR.. Joseph Began, well known
physician Of the city; Edward Webster,
director of English In the schools of
Springfield. Mass: r. X. Whitford. Rev.
j.. III. Heady. an Episcopal minister in
New York city: Dr. Arcturus Howard
Charles Hart and A. w. Miller, teachers
at Business High School: Halstead p.
Hoover, Harry H. Burroughs. DR.. Edgar
Strong. Joseph Saunders Charles
Tinckel and Charles johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
LABOR BENEFITS REPORTED.
Federal Report Shows Wage In.
creases and Shorter Hours

Considerable. increase In wages. COM
bined with a decrease In working hours,
has come to almost 1. 0o8,080 men employ
ed in the lumber. millwork and furniture
manufacturing industries of the country
during the past .twenty-three years, as
ment of Labor. In lumber manufacture
ing since 1890 there has been an in
crease of %. per cent in wages. while
working hours, have been shortened al
most per cent; in millwork the wage
gain has been :s3.4 per cent. the working
hour decrease per cent. and in 'furni-
ture manufacturing 34.4 per. cent wage
increase and a 7.3 per cent working hour
decrease.
The departments information on which
its statistics were based covered more
than three-fifths Of the employees. in the
various occupations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
DISTRICT GETS NEW LIGHTERS.
WIN, Be. Used in Connection With
rWorkhouse at Oocoquan. !, :.

Towing two new lighters. built at Ball
timore shipyard for the District Commits;
sion;eirs.. the tug &C Calvert. Of the Eastern
Transportation Company. fleet. arrived
here yesterday from Baltimore and turn
ed the lighters over to the District repre-
sentatives at the 9th street sand wharf
The lighters are each eighty feet long.
twenty-three feet beam and are of light
draft so that they can SO in and out q
shoal streams without trouble even when
loaded. They are OF the open type and
are built unusually strong and are to be
used in connection with thefDistrtct work
house at OccoQnap. Va: bringing stone.
bricks and other material from the, plants
and other supplies to- Occoquan. =
The lighters were yesterday taken TO
occoquan' by the tug Louise. and within
the next day or twp will be brought back
to this city with their maiden cargoes
aboard. One. .hew lighter. built ny the
firm that built those brought here yes
terday. was delivered here several weeks
ago It is STATED that, one more lighter
is to be buff to complete the order for the
workhouse outfit of scows. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
MAY DECIDE. FATE. !.
Of [: CURRENCY \ BILL i |. |
important Developments Ex-
pected During the Com
ing Week.
A TEST OF STRENGTH
FOR PRESIDENT WILSON
Attempt to Cut Hearings Short
Likely to Meet With Strong
0pposition.

That the next week will show, definitely
the course which the Senate banking and
currency committee intends to take with
the administration currency bill-wheth-
er 1t intends to speed the bill on its
way, or to take several weeks longer for
deliberate consideration Of the measure.
is the belief at the Capitol today.
The committee adjourned yesterday
afternoon until Monday morning at 10
o'clock. when Samuel Untermyer OF New
York will be heard again. Z.
Chairman Owen Hopeful.
Chairman Owen. of the banking. and
currency committee declared today. that
the hearings on the bill could be con-
cluded by the middle Of next week.
Every. one who has a right to be
heard, can be heard by that time" said
Senator Owen. ~ -
On the other hand. enough witnesses
to consume two or three weeks of time
have already filed requests with the COM
mittee to be heard, and more requests
are coming in daily.
Other democrats on the committee and
in the Senate do not take the view Of
Chairman Owen that the hearings should
be cut off short. They are anxious to
get all the light they can on the proposed
currency legislation. 1t Is believed that
during the next week would be decisiveiy
defeated in the. committee
Effort to End Hearings.
1t is believed Also. however. that an
effort will be made during the next week
by President Wilson, Chairman Owen
and other supporters Of the administra-
ton currency bill to get such a motion
through the committee.
The tariff bill, 1t is expected. will be out
OF the way by the middle of the week,
and the President will be at liberty to
turn his attention to the currency meas
ure. 1t Is believed that he intends to
take the matter up with Senators Hitch
cock, O'GOrman and Reed. the democratic
members of the committee who have not
taken kindly to the administrative bill,
or to hurrying the legislation along.
Chairman Owen to Defend Measure.
Chairman Owen declared today that he
intended to make an extended statement
to the committee In defense of the admin
istration currency bill as the hearing
shall be concluded. He. said:
mo witness has yet assailed the funda-
mental principles of the bill as wrong.
They unanimously agree on the impor-
tance of concentrating and then making
mobile the reserves: on providing an open
market for commercial paper held by
banks. and providing an elastic currency.
1.-The opposition to the bill has mainly
been as to how much concentration OF re-
serves Is necessary. how much capital
stock shall be put in. how far the banks
shall have control or representation No
serious dispute is made against the fun
damentals of the bill.
Those who know the merit of the bill
are naturally enthusiastic and prophesy
almost immediate action. but reasonable
time must be taken to enable those not
familiar with the subject-matter to study
1t out and be convinced that the bill Is in
its most perfect FORM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
NATIONAL FORESTS ABLAzE.
Destructive Fires in California Re
ported to Service Bureau.

Forest service officials here. who have
been pleased over the fact that the fire
loss in the national forests SO far this
year had been unusually light, were
somewhat cast down today at telegraphic
reports which just reached them from
California Headquarters telling of severe
fires now burning on national. forests in
that state. The present fire situation in
the southern part Of the state, the tele-
gram says. is worse than in 1910, the
year of greatest: disaster to the forests
Capt. James b. Adams. acting forester,
says the news was not surprising, even
though all of the national forests had
recently reported the practical closing OF
the fire, season. In California there Is a
longer summer, dry season than in any
other part of the west, he said. and the
cumulative effect Of the drought, coupled
with usual winds. storms and ,ligfYtning
the history of national forest admins
tration in that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
FUNDS FOR RATiONS CUT.
Enlisted Men Detailed With Militia
Will Get Only 81 q Day.

Orders issued by Gen. Wood, chief of
staff of the army, with the approval OF
the Secretary Of War. direct that the spe-
cial Communication of rations at the rate of
$1.12E day. for enlisted men detailed
for duty with the organized militia of a
state. territory or the District of Cofum-
bia, will be continued only in the cases of
those enlisted men now serving such de-
tails and then only until the expiration of
the present detail.
In all subsequent details of the kind. the
communication will be at the rate of 81 a
day. General orders of the department
bearing on the subject have been modi-
lied accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27

man track team and IN another year wiA
be eligible for the varsity. He. put on
A. track suit this afternoon and clssred
ak feet In the high jump: Richards ~
anxious to learn the ipe points OF shot
putting. hammer throwing and broad
Eive him points abcpts weight throwing.
Richards has q farm out In Utah and.
has come to Cornell 10 learn.ahow's to
run Il. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27

DAYTON, Oiio.s September ITCHY
IrasC. .Keehne WAS sysStsraAy
convicted ''of extorfion and sentenced o.
pay q ,fins ,oft Hoo. ana thirty. days IN. ths
~,orishouse. .syAftsr !: exhansting 'esdfy re-
SOURCE he" was taken In custody by tho
coaSfahles Of his ro1n court and taken -
the workkouse.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
French Artist Politician Dead,

LIMOUX, France. September 27-Dep-
uty Henri Charles atienne Dujardin.Beau-
metz for many years under secretary -of
state for fine arts in the French, cabinet
died here today at the age; of sixty-one
He was an artist by profession. and wa :
awarded medal at the French salon -
1880. but he later gave himself up To mil
tics and was a member Of the channhs,
Of d. puties from. 1850 until his deatt
Most Of his pictures were devoted to mill:
tary subjects. ~. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
Steamship Mt. Temple Floated.

MONTREAL. September 27.-The steam
ship Mount Temple of the Canadian Pa
cific railway line. which stranded in the
ST. Lawrence river Tuesday. has been
doated. She was not seriously damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
Audience Planned in Advance.

The Japanese court broke all prece-
dents in arranging in advance the
audience between the emperor and Mr..
Harrison. in order that the latter might
rejofn his steamer at. Kobe tomorrow
and continue his voyage to Manila. This
breaking Of precedent was counte-
ments. "as special expression Of
friendship for the United States.
Mr.. Harrisons audience with. the en-
peror Is regarded here as Of great
political Significance as demonstra-
ZION of Japan's good will and friend
ship, .her desire ito. remove misunder-
standings between. the .twOs nations
and win the hearts and CO. operation Of
the American people f hasGn N sTas,s
afterw,ard gave a luncheon In honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison: and their suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
MAKES RECORD TINE,
KEEPSAPPO|NTMENT
Francis B. Harrison, Governor
General of Philippines,
Meets Japanse Emperor.

TOXIC. Japan. September 81
Francis Burton Harrison Of New York.
the newly. appointed governor general
of the. Philippines, won a hard race to-
day in order to keep his appointment
for an audience with the Emperor of
japan. e.,.,.,, E..
The steamer Manchnria, on board
which Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison sailed
from San Francisco. September 10. was
delayed by fog. Mr.. Harrison landed
quickly. but missed the boat train by
a minute. He, however. caught an ex-
press to Toxic. and on arrival pro-
ceeded Immediately by automobile to
the palace with the American am
bassador, George w. Guthrie. reaching
there exactly. at the appointed time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
CORNELL GETS GREAT JUMPER.
Alma W., Richards Wants TO Learn
e. Ram a Farm as Well a. to. Leap.

ITHACA : September -N.--Asma' w.
Richards. the OLYMPIC champion high
practically unheralded. . The. arrival Of
the western athlete. was a surprise 10
Coach Moakley and in fact none. Of the
leaders In. athfetics knew that Richards
was coming to study In the College Of
Richards viii come out Tor the fresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27

Last Times "QuO Vadis," Columbia
Theater. Tonight. S:15 Tomorrow, 3 and
S.I5 25c and 5Oc.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
UNITED. PRESBYTERIAN.
EPISCOPAL

ST. THOMAS,
18TH. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
II AM, VISIONS & DREAMS,
Sermon by Rev: G. Ernest smith: D. D.. D. G E.. l..
c. r. STETSON,
Preacher.
ALL SOULS CHURCH. CATHEDRAL AVE
am: the Rev. .Paca Kennedy. ''''
EPIPHANY CHAPEL. 18th AND SITS. s.W.,
Rev. Chas. F. Edwards. vicar.-services. II
am. and 8 pm. Strangers welcome.
st. Margaret's Church,
KEY. cmARLfs J. wiSGATE. Asst ~ Munster.
Services: 100 and II am.
The rector will preach.
Al welcome. always.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, MASS. AVE
and 18th st. nv. Rev. J: Henning helms.
minister Services. S and II a. m. and pm.
ST .tSDKEW's CHURCH. COR: l4th: AND
Corcoran SITS. NV. Rev. J. J. Dimon. rector
Services: s:OO-Holy communion.
g:3O-Sunday school.
II :O-Morning service.
S:U-Evening service.
The rector Will preach at both services.
THE NATIVITY. l4th AND A sE.-sCNDAYS.
7:3O: CS.S.. 9:15): 1890; s.
TsSt ~. M F.
:. The Faith Of the Holy Catholic Church. :
CIICKCH OF THE EPIPHANY,
g st. bet. 18th and 18th.
Rev. n. H..MsKim. d. ID. rector,
Rev. G. Freeland Peter. associate minister.
Sam.-I3oly communion.
11,a.m.-serxice and sermon.
p.m.-service and sermon.
Litany service OF intercession for the general
convention. 1890 daily.
The rector will preach at IL am
The Rev. N. Peter Mt pm.
ST.. PAUL'S. 23Sd AND WASHINGTON CIR:
Gle. Rev. Robert Talbot. rector.--Services. 7:3O,
Preach morning s Sunday ss0 school
opens Sunday at '0:3O.
81. JOHN's CHURCH. 10th AND Il SITS, REV.
ROLAND Cotton smith D. p; Rev I,,, Edward
smith. D. D.-S an. holy communion; IL
an. morning. prayer and sermon. The rector
CHURCH or THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
9Th and SITS. me-, -.
Services 1850 and ii an. and 7so pm.
ZOO u s"nsasy seA Got2 Fac PL s,Gf
$50 %Z..MAkisG RkI.IGfSN" REAL"
Parish reeep:ion Monday night at g. Mem
wAsAINGToX- caTMEpRAL.
Holy C0mmuntOu-7:3 80 am.
Morning, peaSer anil litany-10 am.
Holy communion and sermon. preacher, Canon
De yries-1l AIN.
PAO0le's Opep-air evensong and sermon, preach-
er REV. Herbert Parrish, rector Of 81. Luke s
Ehurs6 Danipope. Md pm.
Evening prayes-5 pm.
FRIENDS.
1KIEZDs MEETING. ISL ST: N.w.-ii A. II.
A cordial iovitAtion is extended.
NATIONAL. NEW THOUGHT CENTER.
NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CENTER :
Oct /. "wednesday evening meetings re-
suned Oct: 3. Loan and Trust bldg, and
9th sts Public invited:
l.esterostai Church of the Na.arene.
PENTECOSTAI CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE.
GRACE CHERCH. l230aPa. ave. n.w.-Sunday
sehUol at Q:43 An: pfeachtng at ii am by
Rev L. b. Williams. and at 1890 preaching
nv Rev. James N. BELT pastor in charge.
HIGHER THOUGHT.
MISS VAN vOAST Will TEACH SUNDAY, S
pm .'Possjbilities Of Believers: Wednesday
ii an True Spirituality; Friday, pm,
'.four Fower'' Cuinbcriand.- Apt. 81. All wei.
DIVINE SCIENCE -CESTER.
VRs-- FIEIDis GLASS MEETS EVERY WE'D.
NESDAY nj p O'Clock at 1T8U st. NV. All
= nIBLE STUDENTS.
iNTKRNA7IONAL BIBLE srUpENTs' Asso:
s Ms' ua 5sSssi III 1seo sss a9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
PALMISTRY.

the well known scientific PIANIST. Readings
one dollar. Phone North 113O. Studio, 1922
Q st. NV. Hours. IL am. TO pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
SPIRITUALISM,

MEETINGS MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY.
pm. sharp: a message to each; daily read
ings. Mrs J. E. MALTBY. So7 Mt Vernon pl.
NV, back Of Carnegie Library. Phone NJ. BOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. CORNER
10th and SITS. n. W. Rev. Lewis E. Purdum.
assistant pastor.-11 an, public worship with
sermon by the assistant pastor: subject,
WORK OFT YOUR OWN SALVATION:
music by the quartet and chorus choir; 9:l5
am, Sunday school: pm. Y. r. 3. c. +.
Thursday. 4 pm, meeting OF praise. prayer
and Testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL, 10th
and Irving SITS. NV. Rev. James II. Taylor.
pastor.-Preaching, IL an, by Rev. Robert
Shememld: At 7:45 p.m., by the pastor. Sun
dsy school Q.30N n m
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
Walsenburg Woman
Captures Burgla,

Wals"nburg. Colo. Jan. 29.-Thc
quick wit OF Mrs. Henry Blickhahn,
wife OF Judge Blickhahn OF the
county court. saved her home from
being looted In broad daylight. and
landed tn" would-bc lodt"r Jerry
McGovcrn. In jail.
Mrs. Hlickhnlu went to visit n
ncighbor, On returning home she
saw that someone had been In tn"
house. She started to invcsiisni"
and found the burglar looting bu-
rcau. She demanded to know what
he wanted. and the burglar made u
dash for the door. but Mrs. lilick-
hahn got there first and locked It.
She then called the n"ighbors.
when Mrs. Blackhnhn returned
with the hastily summoned posse.
the burglar had taken refuge under
the bed. After u good deal OF per
suasion the n"iDhbors got him ont
and called the police.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
FAVOR S Year Closed
Season on Seals

Washington. Jan. .a.-in re-
port on FUR seal conditions a' the
prlbilon Islands. the house commit
To-. which conducted n wide invesii-
CATION today endorsed closed sea-
son OF five years. President TAFT
recently asked 10 have u law 10 that
effect repealed.
The committee reported that tn"
North American Commercial COM
pany had violated the law by killing
female seals and ycarlinEs and rec
commended that the attorney gener-
al proceed against the surctics for
the company who subscribed to n
bond oil $500 for faithful fulfill
mcni Of its lease. The surctics were
u. o. Mile and the late Senator FL
kins. The committee charges that
the lease was obtained by fraud.
which consisted OF the filing of II
false affidavit by Isaac Licbcs, prcsi-
dent of the company to the effect
that neither he nor his assistance
were engaged in pelagic sealing or
IN any violation OF law.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
His Stomach Troubles Over.

MIR. Dyspeptic. would you not like
to feel that your stomach troubles
were over. that you could eat any
kind or food you desired without In
Jury? That may seem 20 unlikely to
you that you do not even hope for
au ending OF your trouble. but per-
nit us to assure you that It is not
altogether impossible. II others can
be cured permanently. and thous-
,ands have been, why not you? John
Il. Barker. OF Battle Creek. Mich.
is one OF them. lie says, II was
troubled with heartburn, indtges-
ton, and liver complaint until I used
IChamberlaiu's Tablets. then my trou-
bic was over" For sale by all dealers
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
KANSAS CITY HIDE AND FUR

The following quotations are furn.
ished by +. l.. Confield Wool Com.
mission Co.. l13? to l743 Geunesc.
street. Kansas City, Mo-:
Green salted natives. No. /, lie:
NoA2 Be: sid. branded, over 40 lbs
flat. l2c. bulls. nntivc No. 1ec:
part cured hides &c less than cured
uncurcd lc less than cured.
Glue hides. flat Sac: calf skins
deacon 65c q $l.+O each: green horse
hides, large. 1915 each: medium
$3.50 each: small, $:.25 each. Dry
horse hides 715c to $3.50 each. Pony
and colt, green salted hides. &c to
$3.50 each.
Dry hides. flat: Dry flint o2m
23c; dry flint. fallen 21m zee: dry
salt 17ic.
Pelts: Dry full wool sheep pclts
12c green salt sheep pelts 'GOc q
$1.10 each: green salt. shcarling %
m50c each; angora goa, skins l0M
15c each.
Tallow. No. l &C: No. SIC.
Grease, white &c: yellow sc.
BccswaX. bright % a 30r.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
TODAY IN CONGRESS

Washington. Ian. 29.-Scnatc
Convened At noon. Resumed debate
on Lever agricultural extension bill
House: Convened at noon. De-
bat" began on Lincoln memorial
nil. Sundry and schedule consid-
cred by ways and means committee
at tariff revision hearing.
Currency reform committo" con-
tinucd It's hearing
MCGUIRE bin to appropriate $:
100000 for buildings on state fair
grounds rejected by agricultural
committee.
'Shipping pool investigation by
merchant marine committee contin-
ucd with T.. NJ. Bull t"stifying.
judiciary committee voted to fin
ally act upon workmcn's c0mpcnsa-
tion act next Saturday and on all
Interstate liquor shipment bills
Wednesday.
Railroad interests before inter-
state commerce commission objected
to cnyon uniform freight callisifica-
tion bill.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
N0STRILS OPEN At ONCE,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH Vanish

the nostrols: penetrntes and heals
the inilamcI. swollen membrane
which lines the nose. head and throat
clears the air passages; stops nasty
discharges aud feeling of cleans
ing. soothing relief comes immediat-
ely.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nos
.trils closed, hawking and blowing.
Cntarrh or cold, with it's running
nose, foul mucous dropping into the
throat, aud raw dryncss Is distressing
but truly needless.
Put your faith-iust once-in
"Ely.. Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
j. u. Hughs agent. City Drug Store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
"GRAUSTARK"

Have you read the book "Grau-
stak?"
Fate favors the fond lover who
has III" right motives and high prIn-
ciplcs. Mr.. Lorry. n typical Amer
lean. loves at first sight Princess ie-
tiv" OF Graustark. A western train
leaves her at n way station: he wires
III" train and with fctive by his side
In n carriae" races to the next sta
ton. II" follows her to New York.
theme" To Europe. picks up his friend
Harry IN Paris and tries to find "Yc>
tive" NJ Ed"lwciss under the aSaum-
I'd nam" she gav. him. Guggcnsock-
or. No one by that name there. hs
sees her by chance: h" and Harry
ov"rhcar n plot to abduct tho Prime
cess from the castle. They slip by
the guards In the night. enter tho
castle to save the Princess. The ruff
fians enter tho castle: a great battle
cnsucs between athletic LOrry and
Harry on one side and the rufflnnS
on the other: they save the Princess
hut evil tongues put wrong motives
on their presence there. Harry. Just
after his encounter. meets his Water
loo In the bright eyes and Comcly-
form of the Countess n friend OF the
Princess. Edclweiss is deeply In
debt and this beautiful Princess IL
about to he "nslaved by the rascaily
ruler OF an adjacent principality tn
settle that debt. but the rascaliy
ruler IL finally killed and the Coun-
tess and Harry aud tn" Princess and
l.orry enter tho Elysian fields OF
bliss.
Tn" exceptionally strong com.
pany presenting this beautiful play
has been chosen by tn" United Play
company. and particular attention
has been given the senic equipment.
The play Will he presented at the
Wost theatre Sunday, Feb. 9th.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Ian. a?.--Provisions
opened easy on n It'll. liquidation,
bu, advanced on buying led by coun-
try commission houses who pur'
chased May pork. The latter opened
:.m7, down nt 1915 to 1890 and
sold to 1916: May lard opened I'M
changed at 1910, selling to 1875
and May ribs unchanged to shade
lower n, 1880 to lo.:.! to 80. adj
yancing to 1910.
Close: Mess pork. January 1878
May 1875.
Lard, Ianuary 10: May i".",s
Shor, ribs. May l0.3:a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Jan. 2a.-Cattlc receipts
$500. Market steady to shade
higher.
Bccvcs G.loM6 $50: Texas steers
ASA SO: western steers 500
80: stockors and feeders i.i"m
so: cows and hcifcrs 2.I0, 10:
calves L. 80 n 1850.
HOGS: Receipts $4,000. Market
strong to shade higher than ycstcr-
days average.
Light 1.4oT7.67a: mixed 1.%5 a
1.7o: heavy 7.25M7.7O: rough :.
40; pigs 5.15m 7.S5: bulk OF
sales 1.:iJ n .65.
SHEEP: Receipts 1900. Market
slow and steady.
Native $50 SIS: western $50
ass: yearlings 6.25M $50: lambs.
native G.50sr $50; western $50 q
$50