davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

crowds tho thing. After. you have
mentioned that q game resulted SO to o.
II is a complete summing up of tho
steady, efficient grind of tho Crimson
! throughout
| rho experts will tell YOU in detail Of
F! the bcwilderment and rout OF tho Yale
Frank ThsY VIII h9M the nnS
rugby passes We're quietly smothered
by the sra6,y Hanghton; Who L had The e
| Princeton with those plays n week
f. ago. and who has spent the Intervening
time studying Ways and means OF cir
how good luck trailcd the Crimson: as
good luck always trails the winner.
and dashed the ball from Yale hands
! tain Yale would score. ON one OF these
occasions they will have to credit Har
! seen on n football field. for on that
against their own goal posts when
/ struck with such effect that they
4, gained fourteen yards without oven
! The Crowd. the Thing"
| The experts will tell you about those
! things, bat for us. tho crowd Is the
! thing.
At least lea they call it q f bowl. AS mat
ter Of fact II is shaped like
Officially. and. perhaps. scientifically.
it Is known as "stadia." and the
builders went away back to Romans
| University OF Syracuse. the Polo
| Grounds, and tho Harvard field for
their ideas, after, which they built
| thing they had seen or heard of.
Doubtless there are lot Of grand
Smiles that might be empoyed in on
bowl, but we are going to revert to
| the humble ant--or rather to the hab-
| itation OF the ant. We are going to the
| ant hill.
Consider an ant hill that has been
shorn of It's conical top and followed
| outside. There you have very vague
/ bowl from tho outside. only you are to
F.; understand that the, bowl is bigger
| put together.
we have seen pictures of old mounds
! built by the mound jewellers and the
lures Half way up this Yale mound
| IL sheathed with concrete. Then there
, is an embankment OF green turf on top
| additional rampant Of raw pine on top
Of the embankment TO make room for
| Ingress to the mound is by nearly
thirty tunnels. You duck Into one of
these tunnels. along brief subway.
s@e4se s IN thy bow but haf was
nigh, y" Be- iii likened t. yoss roalet,fe
!
| answering for pockets.
On every side rise the quaint cliffs of
| Connecticut. furnishing q great back
ground. The ground all around the
bowl was filled with automobiles.
! Seventy thousand people-.more peo-
! pie than inhabit lot OF pretty towns
10000 people are lot of people any :
(; Der is particularly impressive when
YOU get them oil punched UP together
/, on Il few acres OF land with only mar
row angles between, or plump them
down in a body In the streets OF q
town tho size OF New Haven.
Even after every seat was taken
there were several thousand people
clamorinG at the out-mouths OF the
tunnels, and they waited until the game
was over, receiving bulletins as to tho
progress of the game from friendly
spectators
| The bowl is what you might call an
architectural triumph-for its purpose.
| IL can have no other purpose than foot
ball. 1t would never do for baseball.
or any other sport, because the field
Is too limited. The space has all been
| taken up with seats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
xAparentice allowance claimed.
ten pounds allowance claimed.
,ran.nnu.,en rlax. Tie Gams

w9oDsTocK. VA. November 2l.-Mas-
saputton, o.: Gettysburg scrubs, 0. In tho
hardest fought. game OF the year. Mas
sanutten tied the Gettysburg scrubs to-day
bv strategy and fast playing.
Massanutten made n touchdown. which
was not allowed on account of of side play
Ing. Captain Hall starred. Sperry and Crick-
enherger also played u altar game.
Referee. Hambright: umpire Koonta: time
keeper, Perkins. limo OF quarters, II min
utoo. .Al.-.-- - - -. \. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
To-,iorrow'. Card.

First race-two-year- old flles ard seldings.
selling. Ave and one hait furlongs-Queen
Sabe, los; Gainsborough. los: Lynda Payne;
sc: Hyrin. lo3: Maid of Honor. 1913; Page
White. los; Anans 1903; Lydia A. los: Miss
Boo 1903: Bgnola. N3; Noiuspa. 1903: Tlari-
Quin. los: NJ. n. Harrell. !03: Sumo. los:
xJack Winston. So: xHaversack, in3: Aimee
Leslie. l6S: Estimab!e. 1903: Meelcks. 1903;
xPcg aS; xMrs. Campbell lo3.
chase selling. about two mlies--syose,t !o!;
tWooi Tex 1872; xJusit. lii; Brownie Girl. 1873;
Astute, iii; Sencgambian. Ii7: Idle Michael,
iI9: Orowoc. 1856: Fox Craft. t52.
Third--ai lagos. handicap. SIX furlonss-
Water Lady. i62; Hester iryne lle: Brave
Cuna roer. lce; Staiwnrt Helen. So: Sir Blaise.
80; Blur Thistle. rs; Azyiade. i04: True as
steel. los: Sumber. IL, l0I; Kewcssa, Io5;
Hanson. So: Tranid. 100.
Fourth-three- year old and up. the Prince
ton. selling six r'onga--Thornh!ll IFS;
Slumber. H., u.s.: Sherwood. iis: xStrker.
les; xBiue Thistle. 10; Gross Bun. Ito;
xPrarIe. 100.
Fifth--three-year-o and up selling mile
ana seventy yards--King Radford. leo; Malay.
I6S: Maiik. 100: Charley Brown. lo5: xCharles
T. Granger. 100: xFlat bush. 90: xFont. 100;
Cunto. 1853: Pcnniicss. 100; Beau Pere, 100;
xFairy Godmother, 1913: Lady Rankin i65:
Little Jupiter. lee: xMinda. es: Rimmago,
81: Little Erne. ioS;. Avitress ioS; Easel
Sixth--three- year- old and maiden. one mile
and seventy yards-DanoinG Master. lc7:
Small. .07: Single stick, i07: Frontier. lO7:
Pine. 10; Dakota, i07; Littauer, Ilo
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Ten Doundg allowance claimed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
GEORGIA HOLDS AUBURN
TO A SCORELESS TIE

MN .; &aSaTn ~ ,esd Sss sfs fqossal asii
ssesa IL aS ePis 'h the
eleven wac held ia ecorscSs tic here by
a tss asp'e'A'".' % '@o o"y o.
end. Playing desperately. Auburn Obtained
the ball ON It's own twenty-nve yard line.
Three minutes we're left for scoring efforts.
Line 1nse" By aHrssoT nasr and Hart
tho Georgia line whvered. A forward
pass then tried. bat failed OF com
Lining up quickly. q line play Was stopped
failed. GeoTsia was psnaii-ed Az. yards
aae e the called Upon a'i mar.
10 nnai effort to score, Three times the
sans s.n 'a S.h Urn seen YARDS
rem the . coseted goal n1e. the referees
epen aeE na
the time. while Auburn. relied almost en-:
run .rke only forward passes Attempted ' by
the Plainsmen were in The anal minu!es OF
Usually strong in line r1phina.
Georgia several times Threatened to score,
Iy tumbiins .staiistics on the contest show
hat the seo msa , end siaek gained slightly
Auburn. Position. Georgia
sSs:Ss.s:,is.'' .ssEls SasssnSssn
T,s,.n centre Hsnderson
11omiseile. right tackle. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
nobnson. right cnd......... TIitchco ck
Arnold. .......... quarter back. . Paddock.
tCap,ain)
Hart. hnIf bnck. Powell
prendergast.. right half oAck.......P eacoci,
Iiarrla: full back; .Thrasi,
9; Georgia. 6. 0, o. o. Referee. wahoo (Car.
lslc) Umpire. Williams tyirginia). Head
linesman, Grebe tWest Point) Time OF
perIods-i5 minutes each. Substitution
for Auburn: Ifairston for .Prendersaat, Bidcp
for Hnrris. Sample for Thigpcn; for (;enr-
yia:. Hoideman for Peacock Poacock for
Toldeu,nn. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
ROBERT BRADLEY LEADS
TARTER BY TWO LENGTHS
Anncacs the Old hay Handicap ut IIayre dc
Grace-Astutc Makes All the Pace
In StccprchRsc.
WIRE DE GRACE. Novemb

HAvRE DE GRACE. November zi-Rober.
n1dsy u,S w9n The The ga Bay The
the way and tn'shing two lengths ahead OF
As,u,e made all :he pace in the steep,e-
chase. and won handny. Syosct WAS wei,
nna b,n mt lacked ei spesa Coy well plays
opening event: The My look the track early
fytss pit ono sS over IN the third
wn,n Or hafriGk won from fair field o:
saSss but il ala fe ne, T naerI Sia up out on
selling. purse $500; six furiongsMcoyy..
l i9S 'sn 1.ye1, ito 70 - to 10 to 3;
to /. and to l. second: Elizabeth Har-
Ma TO w aira Tine Mab 1t H Hsr,! Morn
Dougherty. Tod,dllng, Mar i'm casca.
pheW; Progressive. Mr., sniggs: Ava.
Green Brae. also ran.
Second, the Reading: selling; handi-
cap three1year -olds and up: sl.on0
Syosc,,e, 15S tWilliamsj. S to 5. / to 2,
and out second: Mystic Light. l4S
third Time 4:03. Jesuit. also ran.
Third, two-year-olds: selling: purse
$500; five and a half fur!ongs-Dr. Lar
to 5, won; Athena. 107 iMcCahey), 3
20 /, even. TO .. second; Reflection.
lVS tColeman), to l. to =, and to
5. third. Time ] :G7 AS. Sunset, Tiep,n,
star OF Love, Fenrock and Halfrock.
also ran.
Fourth. the Old Bay handicap; three
year-olds and up; $1,000 added: one
milo and seventy yards-Robert Brad
ley. los (Ambrose), to l. 3 to 1, TO
:. won: Tartar, 100 tAIcCahey), II to
., to 5, to 8, second: Filter Gold
ll3 (ButwelD, &c to 8. . to g. 10 g
third. Time IA. Paintbrush, BuslSin
Pardner. Harry Shaw and c. NJ. NIL
ler also ran.
Fifth. three-year- Odds and up: sell
ing: purse $500: mile and seventy
yards-Howdy Howdy los (Smyth. Z
10 /, 5 to 2, to 2. won; Uncle Nun
,1o6 tMcCaheyl. to l. 2 to !, 7 to s.
second; Joe Finn. los tLafferty). Z to
J. 2 to ], 10 2. third. Time 1916
Towtonneld. Amor Carroll Reid Hura-
kin, Dangerous March Coreopsis, Ma
lay. AfterGlow. Perthrock. Ella Bry-
son. Balfron. also ran.
Sixth. two-year maiden Allies and
geldings; purse $500; five and one half
furlongs-TiIrill, los (Keogh), to /,
. to . 6 to ., won: River King. los
(Symth). 80 to 1. 10 to l. . to l, sec
ond: Volant. los tNfcCahey). 8 to s.
to 3. TO ), third. Time los So
beverly James. Lady Butterfly, Aman-
suensis, Maid of Honor Emelda. St
Helene ViGnola. Peg. Haberdash An
tiseptic Cotton Top. Ella Jennings, also
3 ran.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, April 25.-sudden restriction
Of supplies from Argentina brought about
great activity and strength today in the
corn market here. Prices closed buoyant
at n to 1Ma1H net advance. Wheat and
oats each gained as to 4sah. In provi-
to a rise Of Is.
Renewal of torrential rains adversely
affecting the quality Of 20 per cent Of the
Argentine crop and pointing to a heavy
falling of in Argentine shipments during
the next three weeks seemed to put an
entirely different face on the corn mar
ket. Shorts were given a decided scare
They took fright especially at word from
the seaboard that high premiums were
being offered for the privilege of cancel
ing contracts which required April ship
ments from Argentina.
Promise of a big decrease being shown
to have taken place this week in the
heretofore burdensome Chicago stock
tended also to make the price OF corn
bulge Besides. liberal sales were made
here today to industrial consumers. and
there were reports Of good cash demand
at Kansas City. Lively profit taking
which was indulged in by commission
house longs had no effect in the way OF
leading to any important downturn in the
market.
Wheat rose with corn and as a result
Of frmness at Liverpool, due largely to
arrivals being scanty at Russian ports.
It was said the figures Monday On world
shipments would be considerably dimin-
ished. Holders were accordingly alert
for signs Of demand for exports from
this side Of the Atlantic. The Mexican
situation and the continued tghtness of
the May option checked the bears. de-
spite the fattering domestic outlook for
crops.
Oats sympathized with the rally in 9TH
or grain. Buying of an investment char
acter was noticeable in the deferred fu-
lures.
Most of the rise in provisions was laid
to the influence of war contracts. It was
evident, however, that the changed as
pect Of the corn market was not without
some eject
Evening star., 1914-04-26
SCHOONER BOHEMIA SOLD.
Bay Vessel Will Go Into Service or
Delaware River.

After many years Of active service or
Chesapeake bay and its tributaries the
well known schooner Bohemia has been
sold to New Jersey interests. She will be
taken to the Delaware river for future
service.
T. NJ. Cooper Of Bozmans, Nd, who
owned the Bohemia, disposed Of the ves-
sci to John NJ. Bradshaw Of Port Morris,
N. ]. The new owners have taken pos
session of the schooner.
The Bohemia was built at st. Michaeis.
Nd. in 1884. She registers seventy-one
gross tons and is eighty-one feet long.
In the past week seven-sixteenths OF
the barge C. T. Rowland, lying at 18th
street wharf. unloading lumber, has been
sold by Viola w. Tunis to ]. c. Redman
Of Baltimore.
service on Chesapeake bay and its trfbu-
taries were recorded In the customhouse
at Baltimore, In the past week. as fol-
lows:
Power schooner George w. Hardesty.
fourteen tons, from Samuel H. Bullen to
Edward P. Cockey, So.
Schooner Chesterfield, sfxty-three tons,
from Katie L. Dill to Elizabeth o. Hid
den, $5.
One-eighth of schooner William Lay
ton, fifty-nine tons, from Maj. o. Lewis
to John P. Ashton. IS.
Sloop Oracle v. Mills, ten tons. from
Samuel H. Mills to Levin ]. Fftzhugh. s..
Evening star., 1914-04-26
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Today's cotton
market was unsettled by rather heavy
near-month liquidation and scattered
realizing for over the week end. Reports
Of heavy rains in the southwest caused
some covering toward the close, and last
prices were steady. but at practically
the lowest point of the day, net un-
changed to points lower on all months
except March, which was points higher.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance of l to points. There appeared
to be quite good many overnight buy
ing orders around the ring. while the
relatively firm showing Of Liverpool in
tering demand. 1t very soon became ap-
parent however. that there was a good
deal of old crop cotton for sale. particu-
larly May. One OF the more prominent
local houses was credited with selling the
near month actively, and this tended to
increase confusion as to the probable
extent and reception of May notices.
not seem to be much pressure against
new crop months. although scattering
liQuidations for over the week end was
promoted by the official forecast for
clearing weather in the western belt
and the decline was led by old crop posi-
tions which sold about to Z points net
lower In the case Of May and July.
Private cables attributed the firmness in
Liverpool to q scattering demand. and
small offerings. Reports from the dry
gcode trade showed no particular change
in the situation. It is said that there
have been sales Of heavy goods such AZ
would be suitable for army purposes.
ported quiet. and local bears are still
laying considerable stress upon the talk
Of accumulating, yarns and possible
short time.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
DRAw-cLosING OPPOSED.
Many Interests Expected to Unite
Against Proposition,

Although tugboat owners of Washing
ton have taken no steps to protect their
interests as affected by the proposal to
keep closed the draws OF bridges acros.
Georgetown channel during morning and
evening hours when bridge travel Is
heaviest. it is expected that they will as.
semble shortly in conference. Tugboat
owners will make representations to the
United States engineers. it is expected,
when the hearing is held next month.
Coal dealers at Georgetown. who receive
barges laden with coal and who load YES
sells with coal for shipment north, also
are affected by the order. They will
probably be represented at the hearing.
Big coal barges sometimes require to
pass through the draws between the
hours when 1t is proposed not to open.
It Is claimed that should such q regula-
ton be adopted and enforced It would
make vessel masters unwilling to load
for Georgetown and would add to the ex-
pense of chartering vessels.
Those chiefly affected by closing the
draws would be sand and gravel handling
firms that have their headquarters al
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
SMALLPOX SCARE ABATEs.
But Three Cases in Falls Church
Va, None Of Virulent Form.

The smallpox scare that broke out in
Falls Church, Va, recently abated
somewhat the last few days. when it was
learned that none OF the three victims
had been forced to go to bed. There is
but one case within the town limits. and
two mild cases in the outskirts of the
village. but none of them is of a virulent
form. Notwithstanding this, however. on
the recommendation of the chairman of
the board Of health precautionary meas
ures have been taken to prevent any
possible spread of the disease. The pub
lie school and high school, both in the
same building. have been ordered closed
for two weeks. The churches Of Falls
Church are closed today. and worship is
being conducted in the homes of the vii
lage. 1t Is thought by next Sunday that
the embargo will be lifted in the
churches.
A moving picture show scheduled to
have been given in the village last night
was not allowed by the board Of health
The people Of the town are not at all
alarmed over the situation. but are TAX
ing the necessary precautions to prevent
the spread of the disease. Vaccinations
are becoming quite popular.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
WAR JOB FOR swARTwouT-'
Army Steamer to Garry Water fol
American Vessels.

Should war be declared between the
United States and Mexico the United
States Army steamer Gen. Robert Swart-
wout. on duty here for several years as
tender to the army posts on the Poto-
mac. will have an important part to play
in hostilities. She will be one of the
first army vessels sent to the Mexican
coast.
The Swartwout is a water carrier, her
hull being divided into big tanks which
can be filled with fresh water. 1t will be
her duty to furnish water to army trans
ports and other United States vessels
needing It. -
Orders were recently received for the
steamer to keep aboard two months sup
ply Of provisions and stores Of all kinds.
Later this week the vessel viii 60 to the
navy yard to be hauled out for attention
to her hull and for machinery overhaul
ing to put her in good trim for active
service.
Capt. S. B. Davis. master Of the Swart-
won't. has provided himself with charts
and other Information regarding southern
waters. in preparation for the trip to the
Gulf OF Mexico. The Swartwour can be
made ready for war duty within ten days.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
KILLS HIMSELF ON ALTAR.
Providence Boys Suicide Follows
That Of Sweetheart.

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. April 25.-Edwin
w. Stilwell. fifteen years OF age. killed
himself last night on the altar at the
Calvary Baptist Church. According to a
note left by the boy he was in love with
Miriam Frances Gleason, aged seventeen.
who shot and killed herself earlier in the
week. The girls father had frowned on
young Stilwelrs attentions to Miriam.
In his letter Stilwell said that he had
given the girl the revolver with which she
had killed herself, but that he did not
think that she would go to that length.
Stilweil entered the church while the
girls choir was practicing and a few
minutes later went up the rear stairs to
the pulpit. He lighted the desk lamp and
laid the letter to his father beneath it
and a second later the choir members
heard two shots. The choirmaster found
the boy dead. Both boy and girl were
students at the Technical High School.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
TO LOAD RAILROAD TIES.
Two Barges to Carry Cargoes to New
York.

About 10000 railroad ties. the first to
be shipped from the Potomac this season
by L. A. Clarke & Son Of this city, will.
in the coming week. be loaded on the
barge Clara Brooks and an unnamed
barge, and sent to New York
The Brooks, which will load at Mattox,
is already at her loading point. AS soon
as lighters can be sent from this city to
bring the ties to the vessel loading will
start. The other barge. which is to load
at another point. is to be sent to the
Potomac from Baltimore
These ties are being sent to fill orders
placed several months ago. Since rail-
roads began retrenchment in expenses Of
operation. pending increase of rates by
the interstate commerce commission, no
orders for railroad ties have been placed
with local dealers.
Usually at this season Of the year sew
eral big vessels are at Alexandria and
points along tho river loading ties for
Philadelphia, New York and Boston. So
far shipments Of ties from the Potomac
have been exceptionally light.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. April 25.-Cotton ad-
vanced in the early trading today, but
prices were not well maintained, except
on the May option. realizing working
against values.
May was firm throughout the session on
short covering. shorts being afraid Of de-
velopments in connection with tenders
next week. The market at its highest
was 7a8 points up. The close was las
points up net.
Cables were better than due. and stimu-
lated buying around the hrst call. Offer
ings increased later on improvement in
weather conditions and because Of the
desire for profits on the part Of longs.
Offerings of short cotton were not liberal
after the middle Of the morning; mi Eth The
situation as being more of bullish
factor than ever because Of its probable
influence on planting Of cotton in Texas.
Cotton futures closed steady: May.
Il. IS; July, 1872: August. 1912: October.
u.67: December, n.64
Spot cotton steady. unchanged: mid
ding, 1874; sales on the spot. 1,155 bales;
to arrive, 100.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. April c5.-with interest
IN May much reduced. after the past two
or three weeks of heavy liquidation and
the circulation Of yesterdays notices. the
conee market was less active today. but
ruled generally steady on covering. and
reports of moderate business in the
cost and freight market The opening
was steady. net unchanged to 2 points
net unchanged to 2 points higher. Sales.
0750 bags. April, $50: May, a.52: July.
s.6e: August. S.7S: October. &96; Decem-
Der. Oil: January. alt: March, 930.
11hd: mild coffee dull; cordova, i23za
1914 nominal.
Havre. ka1s franc higher: Hamburg,
unchanged to 1 pfennig lower: Rio, n
reis lower at 4$975: Brazilian receipts
1900: Jundiahy. 5000. Today's Santos
cables reported As unchanged: Sac Paulo
receipts, 1900: Santos futures, c5 reis
higher to . reis lower.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
new YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, April 25-F1our-Steady.
Rye flour-Steady.
Cornmeal-Firm.

NEW YORK, April 25.-F1our-Steady.
Rye fiour-Steady.
Cornmeal-Firm.
Rye-Steady.
Barley-Quiet.
wheat-Spot firm: No hard winter.
1.O2 C. /. +. New York: No. red, 1.O51S
elevator: No. 1 northern Duluth, 1O2h,
and No. l northern Manitoba, 1.01al
T. o. b. ahoat, opening navigation. Flu
lures were firner on covering prompted
by absence Of rain in the southwest, firm
northwestern markets and steady cables.
closing Aa1zc net higher. May, 1.O2;
July. 961s: September. 94x.
Corn-Spot firm: No. 3 yellow, 76k c. 1.
(. to arrive.
Oats-Spot steady.
realistically.
Hay-Quiet.
Hops-Steady.
Hides-Steady.
Leather-Firm.
Pork-Barely steady.
Beef-Steady.
Cut meats-Quiet.
Lard-Steady; middle west, 1025a10.S5
refined steady; compound steady.
Tallow-Dull.
Cottonseed oil-Easy; prime summer
yellow, 7.2O; May, 7.26; July. 7.58; Sep
tember, 100.
Petroleum-Steady.
Wool-Steady.
Rosin-Quiet.
Turpentine-Easy; machine barrels. 4e.
Rice-Steady.
Enthusiastically.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
TO RE0RGANIZE WABASH.
Plans in Interest Of Railway Now
Held by Receiver.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April 2S-Plans for
the reorganization Of the Wabash rail-
road. now in the hands Of a receiver, are
completed. but will not be made public
until May I.
This became known here yesterday
W hen Winslow Pierce chairman Of the
bondholders' committee, appeared before
AN informal meeting of the Missouri pub
lie service commission. The plans will be
, submitted to the commission for ap-
prevail May 1. Meanwhile the Missouri
commission will notify the public serv-
ice commission of Illinois, Michigan, Ohio
and Indiana.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
French Elections Tomorrow.

PARIS. April 25.-The last appeals to
the French electors we're made today by
candidates for membership in the cham
ber of deputies. The elections take place
tomorrow. Although the campaign has
been one Of the most animated ever con-
Quoted in France, there has been no
disorder and the authorities expect to-
morrow's s polling to pass on quietly.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO. April 25-Hogs-Receipts,
1000 head: strong: bulk Of sales. s.65a
875: light. 855aST7h; mixed. a50a8 so:
7.25a8.4S
Cattle-Receipts, 200 head: steady:
beeves, 7.10a9.85: Texas steers. 7.10a620:
stockers and feeders. 5.50aS.16: cows and
heifers, 3.7OaS5O; calves. 6OOa65O.
Sheep-Receipts, $500 head; steady; ma
lings, 6.7OaI.40.
Lambs-Native, 815as. 10: western. 6.2oa
S.S5.