davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-16
To che MIddleAaed.

Say TO yourself that you are enter
ing upon the autumn OF your life; thai
the graces Of spring and the splendors
of summer are irrevocab)y gone, but
that autumn weather is often dark
ened by rain, cloud and mist. but the
air Is still soft, and the sun stiil de-
lights the eyes. and touches the vel
lowing leaves. caressingly; It is the
time for fruit, for harvest, for the vim
tage. the moment foi making pro
vision for the winter.-Amlsfs Jour
nal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-16
~PoppIs.s

In some English dialects -pcbbis or
poppls" flor 1t 10 variously spelt and
pronounced). seems to mean large
pebble CAS-. papoD. The same word
survives today among sea-faring men,
who talk of ''popply" sea. meaning
'choppy sea"-one ths surface OF
which is agitated with innumeraole
@lumpy" waves. On the other hand,
there Is an old English word "popple"
meaning poplar" which is In use to-
day in some parts OF Canada. Evident
ly the word as 1t stands is OF consid-
cradle interest. and Of double derava-
tion and meaning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-16
Rcnnnmv In thu Aome.

In keeping house 1t Is quite as nee
essary to watch the outgoing as the
incoming. Not the tiniest scrap OF
food nssd be wasted as long as 1t lie
good. 1t is wonderful what a nice poi
of drippings can be kept on hand II
all fat is taken care OF. Sauces, 100
can be often utilized In making over
dishes, to give favor or Eest when
lacking. as well ss en- addition to the
soup kettle
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-16

The strsits Babelmandeb, the paE
sage from the Persian Gulf into the
Red Sea, are called By the Arabs the
Gate OF Tear5,' These straits are
very dangerous in rough weather. The
channel is very rocky, and Is only
about twenty miles wide. Ii received
Its melancholy name from the number
OF shtpwrecks that occurred theIs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-16
Too ObIlolno,

Conductor. can you ten mo how
that brakeman lost his fnger2" asked
the inquisitive woman. He seems to
be a very nice fellow. 1t Is pity ne
should be crippled" That's just It,
mum. lie is good fellow. He is
so oblIging that he wore his finger of
pointing out the scenery along the
line. Chicago News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-16
Tivy Enailsh Church.

The smallest church in England al
Fairfield, Romney Marsh. was visited
recently by the archbishop Of Canter-
bury. Tho building, an ancient one, lie
ISOLATED In q meadow surrounded By
water. The six painted box pews ver'
dlled with visitors. The primate
preached from high pulpit, and bis
aead nearly touched the oak beams
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-16
His Kind Heart.

Master OF the House. sternly--"fou
told my tailor when he came TO col
lect his bill yesterday that ] owed you
six months wages. How came you
70 be so indiscreet?" The Servant
81 meant no harm. sir-I only wanted
to console him a bit. sir. o seemed
that down 'earted, sir"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-16
Eiaaii Ono Would Avoid.

The mos: injurious flea is the Chi
goe, or sand flea. which comes from
the Kerguelen Islands. In the Indian
ocean. There ia also one with claws
ike those OF a lobster, which 10
found on small bird In South Amer
tcR
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-16
NhX7

Sometimes IT seems as II every per
son who was lacking In initiative. spe
cial ability on industry desired &c DC
either writsr, an actor or an artist
The most as reeable way for lazy
person to ma e : living Is to express
his own opsaions, emotions and lm
ressions.-Earpera Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-16

ABOUT the Only time the average
man feels any real Importance is when
on an occasional day of he leaves his
S20-a-month fat and permits a solicit
tous and gentleuanly real estate agent
TO drive him so miles around the coun-
try in an automobile to show him IS
or 30 $4,000 houses. none of which
he has the slightest intention Of buy
Inquirer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-16
Made Some Difference.

Does your husband seem to care
for you as much since he became rich
as ne did when you and he were
poor?' Yes. . think he does. You
see he has liver trouble and rheuma'
tisn and can't drink much or indulge
IN la,s suppers." Record
Herald
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-16
We oC.en Vessela Pa srIna.

Il is Etill customary for the poorer
cE'ases in India to carry homa water
on the head. Ear;Aenware vessels
have hitherto been in use, but as alu-
u.rum 7cs21 g are becoming cheaper
they az rer.aciug them because o.
greater SShtncss.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-16
ElIlIno q Fountain Pen.

When fl Ding fountain pen. TO pre-
vent annoy ance from air bubbles. use
narrow, Ia pering pieces OF blotting pa
per, cut nall enough to reach easily
into the barrel CT the pen. When
touched with one Of these blotfeI
points the, bubbles disappear and 9th
srs do not form
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-16
ErasFs Little Wourang

II you don't hep to Keep down our
expenses" lie complained. 81 shall be
driven to desperation" All right,
dear" she TeplieI ",il DO my best. I'm
going to 0al up Aant Elizabeth today
and ask Iyor Il she won't take our
canary, so that we shall not have to
buy auv mora IRA seed"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-16
The kelahbors,

7 suppose you won't keep this new
housemaid more than a week. either"
said the spiteful neighbor. Indeed,
I'll not" replied the other spiteful one.
She's lied to me already. She told
me she came from highly-respect-
able family, and I understand she's
been working for you"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-16
Hindu Merry Widow,

II is reported from Bombay that L
Hindu widow inundated herself upon
The funeral pyre CT her husband and
smiled as the flames played about
aeT. The Oriental idea Of the merry
|itow win never be popular In Amsg
lea. Louisville Conrier-Journal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-16

Knlcker-- What is the ideal II
brary?" n)cker-"A cook book,
check book. and a do ion&ry for tha
baby TO sit on"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-16
rue CAIRO BULLETIN
t,utsrsd n tbs Cairo rossoflee for tranapor
stfon through the mails ~ seoond class rase
snagae
Lower RESERVES
INCREASES LOAN
FUNDS3O0,O0o,O00
Increase Will be Large Enough to
Insure Easy Money For Some
Time to Come.
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
SPENT FOR WAR MATERIAL
Such as Ito rses, Blankets, Saddlery,
Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Auto
Trucks, Etc.
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
SPENT FOR WAR MATERIAL

New York. Nov IA. 10 l4.--Week
by week important changes for the
better are taking Place in the finan-
cial position. These are 4 a.eeted
chiefly in easier money, break In
sterling exchange and improvement
in the credit outlook. BY TAR the
most important current even. +
the opening Of the Federal reserve
hanks on Monday next. OF course,
these institutions will not be in full
operation probably for several weeks
to come ana some temporary incon-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-16

crops have about reached their maxi
mum, and henceforth the demand
from these sources will diminish, es
pecially as our exports Of food pro-
ducts and cotton are very liberal
Another proof of rtviving confidence
is the cancellation by the saving
hanks of the agreement to insist
upon the sixty days clause in regar5
to savings, which is now left to TN,
Evening star., 1914-10-05
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, October 5.-Flour-
Quiet, with prices nominal
Wheat-Futures without transactions.
Pork-Quiet; mess. 22OOa2275; FAM
lily, 25.O0a27.0O; short clears, 22.00a25 So
Beef-Quiet; mess. 23.00a24.OO: family,
Lard-Firm: middle west, 9.s0as.sO.
Enthusiastically; New Orleans open
kettle, 5Oa60
Hay-steady; prime, LOS; No. 1, .ooa
1.02k; No. 2. soas5; No. 3. s0as5.
Hides-Quiet; Bogota. 24a25; Central
America, %.
u Leather1FiTm; Ic hemlock hrsts. s1a
Raw sugar-Steady; molasses, 4.s7;
centrifugal. 5.02: refined easy. 25 points
lower; cut loaf, 7.4O; crushed. 73O: mold
A. 695; cubes, SIS; xxx powdered.
6.65: powdered. $50: fine granulated,
$50; diamond a. $50: confectioners A.
$40; No. 1, 6.25.
Butter-Firmer: receipts, 5,147 tubs:
creamery extras. 80; special mark, 3O1s
a31; f1rsts, 27a29: seconds, 24kaa6L.:
process extras, 25 " a26; ladies'. current
make. frsts. 22a22k; seconds, 21a21k
factory, current make, No. 2, 19ha20.
Cheese-Weak: receipts. 1883 boxes;
state whole milk whites and coiored
fancy, 15Aa151s; skins, 4a1SX.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts, $500 cases.
fresh gathered extra fine. 29a31; extra
frsts. 27a2S: ffrsts. e4a26: seconds. 22a
90; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery whites, 40a42: do. gathered
whites, 32a3S: do. hennery browns. ala
SO: do. gathered browns and mixed col
ors, 26a29.
Dressed poultry = Quiet; western
chickens. frozen. 14a20; fowls, 14aa0;
turkeys. 21a25. Live poultry not quot
ed-holiday.
Evening star., 1914-10-05
SKULL FRACTURED In FIGHT.
Negro Brought to Hospital After Be-
ing Hit With Club.

Bernard holland, colored, about TWEEN
ty-five years old. whose home is in
Baltimore. had his skull fractured dur
ing a fight near Damascus, Montgom-
cry county, yesterday, and was
brought, unconscious. to a Washing
ton hospital.
Jeffrey Burnett is accused of the as
sault. His home is in Washington
These two. with several companions
engaged in the construction of a state
road, were occupying a camp near Da-
mascus. According to the information
given the sheriff today. holland was
drunk yesterday and Quarrelsome. His
companions tried to quiet him.
Finally Burnett became angry, and is
said to have attempted to shoot Noland
His companions took the revolver from
him. Then he went out and brought
in a club. with which he attacked No
land. according to the other campers.
holland. with his skull fractured. and
unconscious. was put on a train at
Washington Grove last evening to be
brought to a,Washington hospital.
Evening star., 1914-10-05
Real Estate Transfers.

SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
Lynchburg Investment Corporation
to George w. Barkman and Robert
E. Heater. lot 26, square 2779: SO.
VILLA PARK-Fred H. Franklin to
Lulu E. Franklin. lot 10. square
1927: 81. Same to ]. NJ. Meredith.
lot 4, square 1927; $500.
FIRST ADDITION TO AMERICAN
UNIVERSITY PARK-Charles H.
Kipp to John H. Coon, lot IL. block
20; $40.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS EXTENSION
Edward W. Womack ct ux. to Eli
Belcher. lot 16. square 6159: 5000.
NO. 1941 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Thomas E. Jacobs to Elizabeth V.
Manning. lot II. square 305; $40:
STREET SOUTH
EAST between and B streets-Sue
K Harrison to Edward c. Thomas,
original lots 16 and II, square 1888:
$40.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Lizzie McInroy
to Arthur and Mary L. Snow, lot
NO. 124s sTH STREET NORTHWEST
George T. Robertson to Catherine E.
Ebmeyer. lot F. square 424: SO.
WASHINGTON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
G. Taylor to Adolph ]. and Josephine
GUIDE, lot "a, square 6166. and lot
IT, square 6167; SO. Same to Charles
A. and Albertine Guide, lots 81. 5S.
SO, square 6156; $40.
Evening star., 1914-10-05
THECOURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Present: The chief justice, Mr. Justice
Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel
No. 2703- Groo agt. Whitney; motion
to dismiss submitted by Mr.. M. N. Rich
ardson Of counsel for appellee.
No. 1858. Staples agt- Staples; motion
to dismiss submitted by Mr.. Blaine Cop
pinger on behalf Of counsel for ap-
pelles in support Of motion and by Mr..
leave to appellant to fie brief in op-
Nos. 1868 and 2645. Staples agt.
Staples; motion to consolidate; submitted
by Mr.. Webster Ballinger.
No. 2730. Fletcher agt. Fletcher; mo-
tion to dismiss or affirm submitted by
Mr.. H. p. Galley in support Of motion,
and by Mr.. H. E. Davis in opposition
thereto.
No. 273s. Fox agt. Patterson: on
motion of Mr.. Charles Poe. attorney,
for appellant, time for appellant to
file brief extended fifteen days
NO. 1858. National Union agt Saw
yer; on motion Of Mr.: C. T.. Hendler.
No. 272S. Siddons agt. Edmonston;
and No. 2729, Richards agt. U. s. Ed
monston: on motion of Mr.. c. H. Syme,
cases ordered to be heard together.
of illumination of record and motion to
make bill of exceptions a part Of the
record in this court submitted by Mr..
Henry p: Davis in support Of motion
1Hu Oy X0I I1o"dIu x5OyQ OPPOSITION.
No. 1850. Ledrick agt. United States;
argument commenced by Mr.. Edwin
Forrest for plaintiff in error, continued
by Mr.. c. H. Syme for defendant in
error and concluded by Mr. Edwin
Forrest for plaintiff in error.
No. 1855. Groo agt. Norman; argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. w. M. Levin
for appellant. continued by Mr.. Andrew
Wilson for appellee and concluded by
Mr.: w. M. levin for appellant.
No. 1861. Rupert agt. McArdle; and
No. 1852, McArdle agt. Rupert: argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. F. L. Neubeck
for appellant in No. 1861, and for ap-
pellee in No. 1862: continued by Mr.. b.
W. Baker for appellee in No. 1861, and
for appellant in No. 1862 and concluded
by Mr.. F. L. Neubeck for appellant in
No. 1851 and for appellee in No. 1862.
No. 1866. Wheeler agt. Palmer; argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. ]. B. Stein for
for appellee and concluded BY Mr.. ]. 3.
Stein for appellant.
Evening star., 1914-10-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. October 5.-Wheat ad-
vanced today. Influenced by a rise in
prices at Liverpool. Disturbing reports
as to the neutrality Of Turkey and
in Australia had a further bullish ef-
feet. The Australian drought was said
to have become extremely serious.
After opening 4 to l 1s higher the mar
ket here made a slight additional gain.
Corn showed some irmness with
weather. Demand, however, was slow
and the upturns were not well held.
The opening, which was " to !. high
er, was followed by a moderate reac-
ton.
Profit taking on the part of longs
tended to restrain buying of oats. At
first, though. not much was for sale,
consequence.
Disappointing figures on the exports
of lard made provisions sag. The to-
tai lard exports for the week were
only about half those of week ago.
Butter--Steady; receipts. 10.630 tubs.
at mark cases included. 19a22; ordinary
first. 20a21: firsts. 211sa221s.
Potatoes-Hfgher; receipts, 65 cars;
Michigan and Wisconsin red, 43a4S;
do, white. 45a5S: Minnesota and Dakota
Ohios. 45a53.
fowls, 13a131s.
Big receipts at primary points de-
pressed the wheat market for a time,
but a rally ensued. owing to the visible
supply increase being less than that of
a week ago. The close was firm, u to
Y above Saturday night.
The slackness of cash demand formed
a weight on the corn market. The
close. though, was steady, at ssah to
ka5s net decline.
Evening star., 1914-10-05
MAYOR mitchell SEES WILSON
Heads Delegation Seeking Money to
Remove a Reef.

Mayor Mitchell of New York headed a
delegation which called on President
Wilson today to urge the removal of
Coenties reef from New York harbor
under the recently passed rivers and
harbors bill. The War Department is
now at work selecting the projects to be
carried on with the $20.000.0O0 appro-
priated in the bill.
An allotment Of 100000 is requested
for the elimination of Coenties reef.
which stands in the way Of the subway
extension. and for other needed navigaa
tion Improvements in He'll Gate and
East river.
AS result of the conference Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald will introduce bill
authorizing the expenditure of New
fork's share in the new rivers and har-
bors bill on the Coenties reef project
Evening star., 1914-10-05
BOSTON PASTOR JAILED
BY GERMANS ASASPY
Albert A. Williams Relates Ex-
perience in Brussels Upon
Reaching London.

LONDON, October 5, 4:53 p.m-Albert
A Williams. pastor of the Maverick
Congregational Church of Boston. has
reached London after arrest and i'm
prisonment in Brussels at the hands
of the German military authorities on
the charge of being an English spy,
and with trying to buy information
concerning the movement of German
troops.
Notes made by Mr.. Williams in a
French dictionary for sermon on the
horrors of war fell into the hands of
the Germans when he was arrested. A
German lieutenant thought they con-
stituted code messages because of the
abbreviated form in which they had
been put down. Mr.. Williams was ar
rested at the Metropole Hotel in
Brussels and taken to German military
headquarters.
He was held along with thirty other
through very drastic examination. He
was not permitted to communicate with
Brand Whitlock, the American minister
in Brussels. Finally he persuaded
German student that he was not spy
and he managed to get letter to Mr..
Whitlock, who brought about his release.
Belgians Feared to Talk.
Mr.. Williams says that during the two
days of his Imprisonment he and the
other man locked up with him were de-
nounced by the Germans as pigs. and
showered with oaths in an effort to
frighten them. The Belgian prisoners re-
garded Williams as friend, but they
all were reluctant to talk, as they feared
the Germans had spies among them.
The American embassy in London has
received a large number of letters
from American consuls in German
cities concerning British subjects in
Germany. The consuls at Stettin, Dan
zig and Colberg reported that English
men who had visited these cities had
been well treated and that some of
them desired to remain throughout the
war. Mail communication by private
individuals is impossible, but inquiries
made through American sources show
that English non-combatants are uni
versally well treated in Germany.
Evening star., 1914-10-05
SAW 1000 DEAD GERMANS
IN 600 YARDS RADIUS
Lieut.. Brown, q. s. A, Tells of
Scenes on Marne Battlefield
Just After the Fighting.

NEW YORK, October 5.-Lieut. A.
Ellicott Brown, U. s. A., who visited
the battlefield Of the Meaux just after
the fighting. reached New York to-
day aboard the steamship Minnetonka
with vivid description of the battle
HELD So great had been the carnage,
he said, that within a radius of 500
yards he saw 1000 dead Germans. The
bayonet charges of the allies, he said,
were responsible for the great slaugh-
ter, as the German soldiers were SO
strongly intrenched that they could be
dislodged in no other way.
Il saw Capt. Parker of the United
States Army while 1 was in France"
Lieut. Brown said, land he told me
that the German army's retreat from
its near approach to Paris had been
a perfect military movement and that
he had seen but one dead German left
behind. The German soldiers are
friendly to the French peasants, he
said, and he found no trace of atroci-
ties. although he had heard much
about them"
Evening star., 1914-10-05
WAR TAX BILL NEARLY READY
Caucus of Senate Democrats on Meas
ure Regarded as Probable.

The majority members of the Senate
finance committee have practically
completed the war tax bill. and Sena-
tor Simmons. chairman of the COM
mittee. said today he expected to have
the bill read by tomorrow morning.
TT may be decided to call caucus
of the democrats to pass upon the Dill
before it is reported to the Senate,
said Senator Simmons today.
He said the caucus probably would would
be held tomorrow night and that would
prevent a report Of the bill until
Wednesday. The object of the caucus
is to have the difference among the
democrats smoothed out before the bill
is taken into the Senate, and to head
of a large number of amendments
which otherwise would be offered by
democrats
The only important change made in
the bill today by the committee was the
elimination of casualty insurance from
taxation. Life insurance was stricken
from the bill Saturday. Marine insuf-
ance. fire insurance and guarantee In
surance remain in the bill.
Evening star., 1914-10-05
COURT OF APPEALS C0NvENEs.
October Term Has 1870 Cases on the
Calendar.

The Court of Appeals of the District
OF Columbia convened today for the
October term. Chief Justice Shepard
and Associate Justices Robb and Van
Orsdel were on the bench at the open
ing of the court.
A number of motions were disposed
of, and the call of the calendar began.
There are 100 cases awaiting hearing
at this term of court. OF these, twen-
ty-one are on the special calendar,
sixty-six on the regular call and forty
three appeals from decisions of the
commissioner of patents.
There were no opinions to be read
today, as the court, before adjourning
last June, disposed of every case that
had been submitted.
Evening star., 1914-10-05

BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Ander-
son.
In re Aloysius c. JOY; adjudication and
Evening star., 1914-10-05
RESTORES STOLEN MONEY.
Grocer's Boy Repents Taking Cash
After Going to Church.

Herbert A. Williams. grocer at 1903
9th street northwest, was $13 short in
his accounts yesterday morning. that
amount Of cash having disappeared from
his cash register. This morning he found
s11 on the store floor behind the counter,
and. 1t is said, Richard Williams. col
ored. fourteen years old. employed in
the store as porter. admitted having re-
stored the stolen money.
Detective Berman arrested the boy and
charged him with theft.
II took the money" said the young
prisoner, but if / had $13 I must have
lost 81. l didn't spend any of the
money
Richard said he went to church yester-
day after he took the money and heard
the preacher say what it was wrong to
do.
He said it was wrong to take other
peoples things" said Richard. "and SO
took the money back to the store this
morning."
Evening star., 1914-10-05
J. J. LIGHTF0oT's FUNERAL.
Services Are Held Under the Aus
pices Of the Masons.

Funeral services for John Jerome
Lightfoot. one Of Washington's Oldest
residents. having been born in this city
in 1912. who died at his residence on
Ridge road Friday, were held this aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. at the family
home. Rev. DR.. U. G. B. Pierce offici-
ated. The fuperal was under Masonic
auspices. Interment was at Oak Hill
cemetery.
His wife. Mrs. Lucy Lightfoot, two
sisters, Mrs. William Britt and Miss
Barbara Lightfoot of Tenleytown and
four children. Mrs. Blanche Lat
tanner of Memphis. Tenn; Mrs. Maud
Reaburn, Los Angeles, Cal; Mrs. Mary
Bradford of this city and J. Jerome
Lightfoot. survive him.
Evening star., 1914-10-05
S AND SO MONEY
to Loan on D. c. Real Estate
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 5.-Wheat-
Firmer; spot No. red. 1.061 Il: spot No.
2 red western. rs; October No. red.
1881: November red, 1.0S%: steamer
No. red, 80 II receipts. 1882 bushels:
exports, 212,0O0 bushels; southern on
grade. 1.05A.
Corn-Dull and lower: spot contract,
IS; receipts, 15,2S4 bushels.
Oats-kirmer: standard white, 5oi2a
50Z; No. 3 white, 5oa50A receipts,
els.
Rye-Steady: No. western export,
95; receipts. 106,S32 bushels; exports.
10000 bushels.
Hay-Steady; No. 1 timothy, 19.0Ga
1880; No ] clover mixed, 175Oa1S.00.
Grain freights-Firm; steam to Liver
pool, per bushel, 312d to 4d October:
picked ports, per quarter. IS Cd Octo-
ber
Evening star., 1914-10-05
SECOND WIRELESS STATION.
Navy Completes Another of Chain
on Isthmus of Panama.

At a cost of a quarter of a million
dollars the Navy Department has just
completed at Darien. on the 1sthmus
of Panama, the second station of q
chain OF wireless towers. expected to
maintain communication between the
great Arlington station. Central Ameri-
ca, California. Hawaii. Samoa. Guam
and the Philippines.
The new tower is composed of three
six-hundred-foot structures forming a
triangle on a INSTRUMENTATION base.
The other links of the chain will rap
idly be completed as the necessary for
tihcations are constructed to defend
them against attack.
Evening star., 1914-10-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, October 5-Hogs-Receipts.
$4,000 head: weak: bulk. 7.S0a8.55 !:
light. S.3OaSS5; mixed, 7.S0aS.85: heavy.
7.45as7O: rough, 7.45a7.60; pigs. lisa
$50.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000 head; firm !;
beeyes, 65Oa11.00; steers. 6.15a9.00 ::
stockers and feeders, 5.25aS.35; cows and
heifers, 3.40a9.00; calves, 7.50a11.25.
Sheep-Receipts. $1,000 head; weak !:
lambs 6OOa7.70.