davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
WATER SITUATION is
REPORTED TO BE GOOD
Department Officials Say Only A Pro
tacted Continuance of Hot Weather
Would Be Serious.

With the sprinkling throughout the
city confined strictly to early morning
and evening hours, the water depart
ment announces that it has the water
question well in hand for the present.
Only a protracted continuance Of the
present hot weather is to be feared.
The water pressure diminished as
usual during the sprinkling hours yes
tcrlay morning, but rose again rapidly
after 9 clock, the limit for morning
sprinhlng. At noon it stood at %
pounds, which is normal pressure, and
it maintained that pressure throughout
the afternoon.
All street flushing is being done al
night, when the drain on the water
from other sources is comparatively
light. The park department, too, is
helping out on the situation by doing
its sprinsling at night.
The water department yesterday an
nounced change in the sprinkling dis
tricts. Hereafter the entire district
south Of South Temple as far as
Twelfth South and east of Tenth East
including the whole eastern bench, will
be included in district No. 2, where
sprinkling is allowed from 5 D. m. to g
p. m. This district formerly belonged
to district No. l, in which the sprink.
ling is confined to the hours between
5 q. M and a. M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
DON'T ENDURE
SKIN AUM0RS
--,USE RESINOL

Don't stand that itching, burning
skin torment one day longer. Go to
the nearest druggist and get a jar Of
Resinol Ointment and cake of ResiDol
Soap Battle the patches Of eruption
with Resinol Soap and hot water, dry
and apply a little Resinol Ointment
The torturing itching and burning stop
instantly, yon no longer have to dig
and scratch, sleep becomes possible, and
healing begins. Soon the ugly, tor
monting humor disappears completely
and for good
Reslnol Soap and Resinol Ointment
are also speedily effective in even the
stubborncst eases of pimples, black.
heads, dandruff. sores and piles Pre-
scribed by doctors for eighteen years
and sold by every druggist in the
United States. Trial free; Dept. 12P.
Resinol Baltimore. (Adv,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27

dren are back from summer spent at
Ocean Park and are again at home at
their home on First avenue and G
street
Mrs. Howard R Merrill has returned
from a stay Of two months in California,
where she has beer. visiting relatives,
Mrs. V. P Hiskey left yesterday for
the west to spend e few weeks visiting
friends.
Miss Katherine Riley has returned
from visit OF several weeks with friends
In California and is again at home at the
Mrs. Kitchenn and Miss Mary Kitchenn
who havo been visiting Mr. and Mrs
Willard s. Yeo. have returned to their
Miss Emma Zane will entertain this
afternoon at tea at the home Of her
aunt Mrs. C. NJ. Bell, on First avenhe,
from 4 to o'clock.
Mrs. Harry Pottenger Of Wichita, Kan.
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs Ell
bridge Thomas, leaves today for her
home.
visiting Mrs, j, T. ThirIot in the Holly
wood apartments.
Mrs. Charles A, Stain VIII entertain
Friday afternoon for Miss Zenda Pepper
and Friday evening for Miss Verena Hone
Of Provo.
Mrs. Carl I. Schmidt entertained the
Sunny Side Sewing society at her country
home in Cottonwood Friday afternoon,
The home was beautifully decorated with
golden glow. There was an elaborate
dinner served by the hostess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Granite Realty company to Kimbal e. Rich
ards Security company lots 90 TO "A, block
Q. Highland Park plat observation-disclosures
Nathaniel n Stone TO Kimoall &: Richards
Co.. lot Ill, Jackson Square .................
Isaac Oliver to Henry Arrowsmith, part Sec
ton 20. township south, range ! vest.
Jordan Valley Dry Farm company to Utah
Lake Irrigation company. part section 4
township south, range ] west..............
George Roupey & Sons to Utah Lake & Irrl-
cation company. part section 37. township
south. range west .....,.........-..,.... q
Carl Larson to Maria Larson, part section II,
township south, range east ....-..,....
Anna II. Greenwood to John w Greenwood
part section g.. township south, rongo 1
east .. s',s,-..-.s.-ss..-..-..
Christine Soren6cn 10 Samuel T. Wolf part
lot ?. block 3. plat .....,,,o,..........
~ NJ Long & Co. TO Christian Soropsen. lots
SIS 10 fc. plat b. Lougview park ......,. ]:
Burton Coal Lumber company to Walter
Romne!. part block II, o-acre plat c..
william A. Turner 70 Utah Lake & Irrlga-
tion company, part section 8, township
south. range 1 vest ...........s.............
John ". Wheadon TO Utah Lake e. Irrigation
company, part section ia. township south.
idUbo Nebt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses

Vile. -
Ivan Anderson OF Lshi and Gertrude Bouek o
Salt Lake
W n. jenkins and Marinda J. wheadon both
Of Salt Lake
OF Centeryille
c. J: Olsen and sadie Psrr. both OF Salt Lake
NJ l. Crsbtree and Mira Covcy. both OF Salt
Lake.
Oscar J Harfine and Lorcna Lochamnnnt. both
Of Echo.
L. j shurtloh OF Logan and Amy Nelson o
Bear Lako
Phillip McGIllcn and Mary Marsh. both Of Salt
Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Kelly Now q Star.

William j. Kelly. formerly a Salt Lake
favorite actor. will star this year in the
western company OF 1.-The Lure, accord :
Ing TO word received yesterday. While
not return here In stock. a message re-
ceived from him was the first definite
announcement OF his plans, The western
Los Angeles September Z and. after play
ing the coast cities. will go to Chicago for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
To Release B. E. Rich.

Ben e. Rich, president Of the eastern
states mission. is seriously III from nerv-
GUS exhaustion and Is unable to continue
his work. according to a dispatch re-
ceived yesterday by President Joseph T.
Smith from Elder George Albert Smith
President Smith said that President Ricr
would be released and g. successor named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Deaths.

August 2s la1a-JuIus Frumlin 1l7a East South
lcmple IS yoarsi hemorrhngc from lungs
August a. 19l5-DAYid II. Cook 5TT West Fourth
South. 81 years: cancer OF stomach
August "a Igj3-John o Becks,oad eIa South
First West months: whooping cough
August 20 iolS-Lulu e Raufro SCI South Sec
ond West I year; eptero -colits
August "a 1?1S-Rhoda l. West, 9Ts Belnlou,
avenue. ] year; toro-colitis
August a. io1;-Mary l. MacGregor, Avondalo
apartments. ycars; intestinal ntoxicatson.
August %: 19l3-Waftcr T Conway. SEQ South
Third West. 81 years; myocarditis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27

ttlsa,,'l sasD was the tea at .n, tne
'll.Ins'D ss,s On East First sou'l, 1'',.n
lsTs ss.r BY Mrs. James I|5s lve5s
~ James lTsTs, '',. 9 r,nlcn
y. : and Mrs james, james r,a1rH near1
= n, late afternoon ne'. !,
~ ~ 10 greet the honoreo ,
.s,,S ''as II the receiving line
S a, the punch table IN
=. !. c. Adams Of penvs, ss
INC F. E. McGurrin an'
> s.,,,,sn seated al the Tea
-. - and coffee. Assisting
~. Alius Mcmillan. MISS
u,.s Mar wall and MISS
4. n. guests were met al
MIS- katherine Brousnaa. ns
,,,rs seated on the landing
80. rendered a musica'
Z N. afternoon. The home
|. u,o,t artistic fashion with
4 ssr.rs. the hch goldenslow
4, Railways and the isans
,bs sweet peas in bowls len'
,1d rngrsnce to the par
sIpIus room the tea table
.,o,Itul arrangement Of pink
is.s and ferns.
!, ,sdss IN which many Salt
AZ interested is the mar
E,slyns Powers OF Denver
rrcr Of this city. The wed
! an elaborate social AFFAIR
nhIps place at ST. John $
1rs a brilliant reception later
= som. or High street. The
f,uIy have gone from here
Nr. Knox himself having
,,cu a business trip to Chi
lh,n IN Denver. Miss Mar
4 10 be the bridesmaid. and
lie bssl man. Two of the
d Rsslins and Paul Williams:
y dts as we'll.
3 Klpp entertained about
d hsr GIRL friends yesterday
',grhtiul Kensington tea for
en4nvopd and Miss Mildred
4 whom leave within a few
szlsh college. The young
~ sewing and spent a few
Arly afternoon at the kipp
Id avenue. and later they
1 10 Liberty park, where
Esad beneath the trees and
IA With yellow flowers. Here
E;p. Ms. c. G. Carlson and
|k'iSpsed served a delicious
[d,s Wedding Of Monday
q Of Miss Anita Davidson,
ynune niece Of Mr.. and
b Davidson. TO Frederick
ntszy. the son Of Mr.. and
I1rtzsy Of New York. The
performed by the Rev.
b The presence OF the rela-
y only Fhe young people
NJ home here. the bride
Z hs employ Of the Mine &
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Births.

Albert ]. Cope. s2l South Second West: boy
Paul Brown. l25 II street, girl.
Ihomss S. Coleman. ST Marks hospital Elrl
Leonard Jones. l27 North Seventh West: boy.
Leonard o Stockdale. 10 Lake street, girl
John Smith, $40 South Ninth West boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27

The principals OF the city schools sent
q iettergrem to Miss Eta Powers, prin-
elpal OF the Wasatcn school. who is III
an gan Francisco. expressing their regret
ner illness and hopes for a speedy re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27

MT and Mrs. Lynn s. Gillham and
sneir small son have moved and are now
ct home at 1902 Fourth avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27

Judge and Mrs. John A. Street have
moved to Chicago TO make their home
mere and are pleasantly situated in their
new place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27

Mrs. James Ffnlen, who has been here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, James
iVeTs. leaves this evening for her home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27

mts; Mary Ryan has returned from
III III Jolla. where she has spent the sum-
Ee.s r. bringing with her her sister, Mrs
ter with her '''o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27

Mrs Hubbard W. Reed viii entertain
con al the Country club, the affair being
IN honor of the home coming OF Mrs.
Edwin F. Holmes after long absence
| IN California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27

Freeman Morningstar and family, who
nave been al Plnecrest for some time,
are now all settled in their East South
temple street home after an absence OF
. year. during which time IL was leased
10 K W. Tucker OF Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27

MT. and Mrs. George A Snow and
lhelr son Russell have taken the Eller-
Deck cottage at &c First avenue and win
snortly be at home there for the win
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27

=, Colonel and Mrs. Frederick Perkins and
their son, Frederick, will issue invita-
tlons shortly for reception and q hoI
TO be given on Friday, September 8. a
the hop room at the post to celebrate
the birthday OF the last named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27

Mrs. Glen Miller will be the hosteE
this afternoon at an ella borate tea q
Mrs. Hettinger OF ST. Louis, who
spending few weeks here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27

Lawrence Clayton, who leaves shortly
entertained a dozen or so of his friends
last evening al an informal musicale an6
dance at the Clayton home on Second
aTcnue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27

evening from a stay OF few days at
Casa Keisela in Ogden canyon as the
guest OF Miss Minnie Keisel, Mrs, w.
D Foster is there this week spending
the week with Miss ISeisel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27

Mrs. William NJ. o'Bricn and her chill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27

Is here visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr.,
and Mrs Frank z. Johnson. will be heard
IN some violin numbers on Saturday at
the tabernacle recital and on Sunday at
the Hotel Utah concert
The Washington times., 1913-11-13

ance. 4 letter from President Wilson
indorsing the Home Club idea, and ex-
pressing the hope that he may be able
to visit the club was received.
After strenuous debate the organi-
zation meeting approved and adopted
articles of Incorporation for the Home
Club instead of the usual constitution.
president. secretary and nine t-Istees
are provided for. The bylaws are ex-
pected to provide for rotation of the
office of president through the bureaus,
from the Land Office, the Oldest TO the
Bureau of Mines, the newest.
The personnel of committees on consti-
tuition and bylaw and House:
Constitution-Patent Office. Miss En-
ma A. Buechele; General Land office.
Miss F. S. Herbert; Indian affairs. Miss
Florence Etheridge: pensions, 8. A.
Cudly: Geological Survey, n. G. Grover;
reclamation. Morris Bien: education. J..
c. Boykin: mines, j. w. Thompson; sec
retary's office, L. S. Meador.
Quarters-Patent Office, W. w. Morti-
mer: General Land Office, H. 8. Under
wood; Indian affairs, w. l.. Fry; pen
sions. Miss Helen H. Hardin; Geological
Survey. d. T. Fry; reclamation, c. ].
Blanchard: education, Miss Ellen &.
Lombard: mines. Van II. Manning: sec
retary's office, Miss Ellen Macfarland.
The Washington times., 1913-11-13

senate last year he was successful IN
obtaining the passage Of joint resolu-
ton which put California on record
as being the first state to give official
Endorsement to the plan. Two years
before he had induced the state SEN
ate to take favorable action on the
resolution, though 1t failed in the
house.
The Caminetti resolution declared that
the United States should directly aid the
cause Of education by endowing at
Washington a national university, the
head Of the school system Of the Union.
1t also favored the creation Of de-
partment of education and the appoint
n,ent Of q secretary with seat In the
Cabinet.
Copies OF the resolution were sent to
the President, members Of Congress
and governors Of States, with the result
that similar campaigns for State in
dor senent were begun In other states.
THE national university will come" :"
said Commissioner Caminetti. TT 10
only q question Of time. was especial
ly pleased at the approval given tht
plan by the. National Association of
State Universities at its meeting here
this week"
Commissioner Caminetti declares that
California is continuing to push the
The Washington times., 1913-11-13

fected with rabies.
Butt was visiting at the Robey home
last Friday when he was attacked by
the animal. pet dog belonging to the
Robeys. After biting Butt, the dog at
tackled young Robey. Both had the
wounds cauterized at the time and to-
day they started the Pasteur treat
ment.
While playing in the rear of 1407 Ir-
wing street northwest, last evening.
Thomas Younger, eleven years old, of
3212 Thirteenth street northwest, was
bitten on the right leg by a dog. The
wound was treated by a physician.
The Washington times., 1913-11-13
COLLEGE CAMPAIGN
PLEASES CAM|NETT|
Reopening Of Move for National
University in Washington in
Line With His Plan.

No official Of the Government is more
pleased over the reopening OF the cam
paign for the establishment Of a Fed
eral university at Washington than
Commissioner OF Immigration Camin-
etti. For the last ten years Mr..
Caminetti has been conducting a cam
paign In California to induce the State
to 20 on record as fayoring such a
university.
Az a member Of the California State
The Washington times., 1913-11-13
Converted, Confesses
He Drowned His Wife

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 13.-Oscar Fritz
Finger has surrendered to Norfolk police
and confessed he killed him wife in
Lehighton, Pa, in 1906. Fritzinger said
he was recently converted by the Saliva
ton Army and, conscience stricken,
could not keep the secret any longer.
He said he threw his wife into the
Lehigh Canal and watched her drown.
The Washington times., 1913-11-13
FEARING RABIES,
BOYS TAKE CURE
Pair Bitten by Mad Dog Sub
nit to Pasteur Treatment at
Hygienic Laboratory.

Bitten by a mad dog last week, Fred
erick Robey. the ten-year-old son Of F..
F. Robey. of 442s Alton place. and Jesse
E. Butt. of 4419 Alton place. today COM
nenced taking the Pasteur treatment
at the Hyigienic Laboratory of the
Public Health Service.
The dog was killed after it had at
tackled the two. and its brain turned
over to the Bureau of Animal Industry
for examination. Yesterday the bu-
The Washington times., 1913-11-13
LIQUOR IS BARRED
FROM HOME CLUB
Membership of New organiza-
ton of interior Departemnt
to Be White Only.

Membership in the new Home Club
VIII be confined to white employees OF
the Department of the Interior, If the
bylaws as passed upon yesterday and
ordered printed are finally approved in
their present form. All intoxicants will
be strictly barred from the club.
The second organization meeting of
the club was held yesterday afternoon
in National Rifles Armory with several
hundred prospective members in attend
The Washington times., 1913-11-13

campaign ard hopes to sec an appropri-
alton for the university made during
the present Administration.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-24
GOVERNOR MAKES
ANNUAL VISITATION

Montgomery, December 23-(Special)
The annual visitation of the governor of
Alabama to the state prisons at Wetumo-
ka and Speigners for the purpose of in
vestigating a number of applicants for
executive clemency was made Yesterday.
The governor was accompanied by At
torney General r. C. Brickell, State Audi
tor C. Brooks Smith, members of the
state board of pardons, DIR. w. Fl. Oates,
state prison inspector; Daniel w. Troy,
special counsel; Kirkman y Neal secre-
tary to the governor, and Others
The governor and his party went first
to Speigners where, after an inspection
of the barracks, they We're entertained at
dinner by r. IL. Coleman, warden of the
penitentiary. In the afternoon the party
went to the penitentiary at Wetumpka
In making visit to the two prisons TO
make out a list of Christmas paroles. the
governor followed a time honored GUS
tom. Heretofore the chief executive of
the state has always visited the two
prisons on the eve of the holidays to in
vestigate the merits of those suing for
clemency.
Last year the governor paroled about 40
prisoners before Christmas, and he WILL
probably issue a large number of pardons
this year.
The governor and his party returned 10
Montgomery this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-24
TURKEY SHORTAGE
BECOMING SERIOUS
Supply Is Practically Ex-
hausted-Oysters Are
Also Scarce

The Christmas trade on Morris ave-
nue. has almost reached point where
the dealers cannot take care of it. The
situation Is becoming acute in the tur-
key line. the supply being practically
exhausted and the demand very heavy
1t Is expected that prices today will
undergo sharp advance. No change
was registered yesterday, but it may
take place this morning.
The price of oysters was advanced
slightly yesterday and the demand is
unprecedented. Never before, say the
merchants, has there been such heavy
sales, and 1t is said that the supply is
becoming somewhat short. This ac-
counts for the advance in quotations.
Although the demand for eggs is
heavier than in any previous year and
notwithstanding the fact that the egg
market at Its base. has been in tur-
MOL most of the season, the price on
eggs Is inclining downward. The mer-
chants were sending eggs out by the
case yesterday, and almost every large
truck on the streets was filled with
cases of eggs. The. supply now is equal
to the DEMAND. In the early part of the
season eggs in the local market were
scarce and II was predicted that the
price would be materially advanced, but
the hens came to the rescue and eggs
are now to be had at "a cents dozen.
The supply in the produce division
of the local market is adequate for the
demand Prices are unchanged and the
market steady. Merchants are handi-
capped, because of the lack of wagons.
The orders are coming in continually
and the produce men assert that they
have more business than they can ham
die
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-24
LAST WEEK sellers
PROVE BEST BUYERS
New Orleans Market Main.
tains Very Good
Tone

New Orleans. December 23-The cotton
market maintained very good tone to-
day, closing at practically the highest
OF the session, a gain of over a dollar
bale on the trading months. Sellers
fol the last week or so We're the best
buyers. although some little fresh buv-
ing for long account came in The mar
ket acted oversold and the refusal of
the Liverpool market to follow the decline
further created much uneasiness among
shorts. which resulted in a buying wave
as soon as the trading of the day opened.
The market was steady on the first call
with price showing a gain of II to X
points over yesterdays close Not only
were Liverpool cables better than due
on futures but they reported spot sales
of 1900 bales. Much bullish comment
was circulated calling the market over
soiu ana claiming that reaction from
the decline was overdue. Many kilograms
of this tenor were sent to the interior
and they brought back a fair volume of
buying. There was less liquidation from
the long side and the lack of offerings
from this source was noticeable. There
We're few setbacks from the advance
but the upward movement was fairly
steduy anu IN the last half hour of bust
ness the advance was widened to p to %
points. The close was very steady AT a
net gain fer the day of 20 to 81 points
: Weather news was unfavora BILE too
much rain being reported over the belt
and reports from Texas We're that new
crop prospects in that state might be
affected by the disastrous floods of this
winter. 1t was claimed that many farm
ers had lost the cotton seed they had
saved Tor planting. This stimulated buy
ing of the distant months
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-24
Live Stock Market

Chicago. December 23.-Hogs: Receipts.
% OO0 steady; bulk of sales, 81 55n7 80;
light, 81. s5a7. 20; mixed, N.45a7S5, heavy,
$.s5@7.S5; rough. 81. 4oal7. 55; pigs, s65oq
7e5c.
Cottle:- Receipts, 1000; steady; beeves,
81. Tea9 20; Texas steers s6.7o11, 20; stock
ers, s5a7 so; COWS and heifers, IS. S5q9 so;
calves. scale.
sheep: Receipts, 1900; higher; natives.
81. 1o0l5. IS; yearlings, $5.50GI1; lambs, ma
tive IS. 4o@s .25.
Kansas city, December 2e.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 10000; steady; bulk of sales, 81 45
al. 70: heavy, 81. 600l7.S0; packers and
butchers, 81. eOa7 so; light, 81. sQ7.75; pigs,
SC. 75l7. 20.
Cattle: Receipts, 800, including 500
southerns; strong; prime fed steers, SS.5o
40 dressed beef steers, $IqS.35; southern
steers, s. 5017.25; cows. A.4oQ7i heifers,
Sc. e5617. $751; stockers, 50. 500? .25.
Sheep: Receipts, 10000: higher; lambs,
81. 4Oas; yearlings, s.. 5o@7; wethers. $4,000
so; ewes, 81. 256l4.6 6.
st. Louis, December 2s-Hegs: Re
ceipts, $500; higher; pigs and lights, So. $50
7.s5; mixed aud butchers. s7.65Qi.90; good
heavy, 81. S5@7. 95.
Cattle: Receipts, 5000, including 1900
Texans: higher; native beef steers, $500
10 rs; cows and heifers, "a 2odS50; stock
ers. S5d7. so; Texas and Indian steers,
ss. 750I7: cows and heifers, S4q6; native
calves, $6q11.
Sheep: Receipts 1000; higher; native
m,lttons. SO. 75d5; lambs, ST. 25QS.15.
Louisville. December 23.-Cattle: Re-
oeipts, 100; SLOW; range, $2.50dS.
Hogs: Receipts, 800; active 1Oc higher;
range, $45O@7.S0.
sheep: Receipts, so; steady; lambs, &c
lower; sheep, 31ac lower.