davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-27
AS TRUE OF POLK AS ESCAMBIA

No literature is likely to be more
interesting just now to the property
owners of Polk county than that
which concerns the proposed million
dollar bond issue for good roads in
this county. Over in Escambia coun-
- similar proposition will be voted
on by the reor'c a few months hence,
and we reproduce from the Pensacola
News the following which is just as
true of the situation in Polk as in
Escambia.
IF proDer provision is made for
careful expenditure OF the money
there is no ,good reason why Es-
Gambia county should not Issue bonds
for 100000 for the construction
OF a system of permanent highways.
If the corntv bonds for 81 600, 600
the money should not he allowed to
drrbble away through the inefficiency
of anyone. |: that sum is to ac
spent the county wants 5 zoe. goo
worth of roads to show for it. The
first step should be the employment
Of roads engineer, a man cauahle
of directing the work along economic
and effective lines.
The present road system is crude
and obsolete. II can never e han, ed
for the better, no matter how much
is spent en- i. The only wise thing
to Go is To change the system. The
county commissioners have spent
thousands rpon thousands of dollars
On the present system with the re
salt that The reads when in the BEST
OF condition are not as good as they
sho Id be. The cost of maintenance
VIII so On for years to come with
no hope of excellence in the hieh-
VIZ system. The high expenditure
for upkeeu is continual outlay: the
money that would be paid out in
Interest and sinking fund if the bond
issue Should carry would be an in
NeStment.
1T has been charged that the
newspapers of this county have ad-
v66ated bond issue of $1,000. goo
for roads, regardless of the method
of expenditure. This is wrong. In
stead of such recklessness they have
insisted that every precaution be
(; ken to insure wise expenditure of
the money
IF the bond issue is carried pro-
vision should be made for employ
nent of Esccmbia county laborers,
as far as ,-os-ible, TO do the work.
All of the material which can be Sc
cured in this county should be
bcu ?ht from Escambia men. If as
much of the s1.0OO,OOo as possible is
kept in Es@ambia county this big ex-
penditure is bound to help business
conditions here"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-27
WELCOME TO FLORIDA.

Are you looking, Brother Tourist
! for more congenial cline,
There to spend your days in comfort
and to cheat old Father Time?
Have you felt the blasts of winter
chill the marrow of your bones,
With your fin ers just like icicles,
Your feet as cold as stones?
While the snow and sleet beat i'm
pudently. hard, against your face
And the north wind howled so madly
your could hardly keep your pace
Did you long for scented blossoms
and balmy Southland breeze
And the golden fruit all hanging
from the GLOSSY orange trees?
Did YOU feel that longing in you, for
the zeDhyrs, soft and low,
That were blowing through the pine
trees. tall and DER the fields be-
low?
For the quacking of the wild duck
and the quails enticing call
And the love of God, the Father. shed
beni?nly over all?
lou are welcome, Brother Tourist.
to this lovely land of ours
With its health and JOY and sun
shine and its luscious fruit and
flowers
With its gently flowing rivers max
ing music as they go
And the charming lakes sparkling
in the golden sunlight's glow;
With its fish and game aplenty, with
its song birds and its bees
And the busy squirrels whirring
through the lofty hickory trees.
You are welcome to our cities; to
them we point with pride.
To honor, wealth and industry our
doors are open wide.
Many Golden opportunities are wait.
ing here for you,
SO come to SUNNI Florida and bring
your neighbors, too.
We love our state, our dear old state.
twix Gulf and foaming sea,
And though we have some draw
backs, too-'tis Florida for me.
Ruby White BRIDGES.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-27
WHO SAYS HARD TIMES
IN FLORIDA

Where is the Old-time pessimist
WHO really believed that Florida was
suff ring FOR the want of prosperit>L
who honestly thought that good
times had travelled too fast and left
this great old State in the distance?
Perhaps it will interest this class
Of citizen to know that two of Flor
ida's main industries, the lumber
and naval stores business, are enjoy
ing a wave of prosperity such rs
they have not seen even for months
before the conflict in Europe had it's
inception.
is that prosperity for you" 10
you know that Florida produces
more naval stores than all of the rest
of the world combined? DO you know
hcw many PEE &c are dependent upon
this great business and what good
ices means to them?
Do You know that Florida is one
of the chief lumber producing cent
ers of the world, that for many years
she boosted the chief lumber ship.
ping port in the world? Do you know
that some of the largest lumber
mills in the universe are located on
Florida soil? When you realize this
you have an idea of what more than
favorable prices and a good demand
for lumber means to Florida.
Florida is not so much interested
in the price of cotton. as she is one
of the smallest cotton producing
States in the cotton belt. She is not
Greatly interested in the placing of
e"cat orders by belligerent powers
for gunpowder, l2uncotton, shrapnel
and gun shells, for she produces lit
tie if any of this. Bat she is deeIly
cont "rncd VIII tho 9rice Of lumher
and naval stores and citrus fruits,
for these are her three chief indus
tries. and when her chief industries
are finding a market and finding
good prices, there can be nothing
hut prosperity.
Prosperity is with us today. II
is running amuck in no sense of the
word, but il is hero in GOOD, sub
| -,antia' 'oru. The assertion is
backed mn by cold facts and figures
furnished by tho men who are en-
~ ed in these businesses themselves.
as carried in the SUNDAY edition of
The Florida Metropolis.
II is time for the pessimist to pull
his horns. There is more construct
ION work coin" on in Florida today
than there was for . long, long
time before the war began. The
lmnhermcn say so. and they ought
~ know. They say that much of
the product of their mills is in the
shape Of materials for building
operations in Florida OF course.
, there is great quantity exported
. and much sent to other parts of the
United States, both by coastwise
traders and by rail Many mills
which closed down after the conflict
began have resumed operation and
many of the plants are more con-
cerned with turning out orders on
hand than in securing new ones.
Good times are here and the pros
poets are bright for even better
times Investigate and see for your
Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
OCT. 20. 1915

Scion G. Wilson, trustee, 20
Henry W. Smell.
Geo. F. Parker and wife, to A. +.
nHnnc,'"n.
Geo. F. Parker. guardian, to A. r
Donnegan.
p. e. Chunn and wife, to E. s.
Hansbereer.
NJ f., Randolph and wife, to f. S
Hansberger.
Thos. l.. Wilson and wife. to J. w
Bland 4
October FL, 1915
Southern Land Securities Co., to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-27

All right, we'll call it a near-ma-
jor league team since the Clearwater
Sun is so darned technical about a
little matter; and still the great
principle for which we contended
stand unimpaired in all its original
siren 9Th.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-27

A tree is known by its fruits.
There were fifty per cent. fewer az
rests for drunkenness in Pensacola
during the first month following the
operations of the Davis package law
in that city than the month previous.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-27

The St. Petersburg Times denies
that it speaks by authority from
Colonel Spart~'" when it said that
he will doubtless be a candidate for
spring. We are sure that the Tim,
is no mans organ, but we suspect
that it made mighty good guess at
the colonel's intentions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-27

This is Confederate week in Ocala,
the State reunion Of Confederate vet
Grams opening there today. As 4
standard of hospitable entertainment
Ocala has the example of Lakeland
set last Year and is Pretty sure to
reach it, but will not get beyond it,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-27

EAsQucrade at Skating Rink FL
l~y night. Oct. %. Everybody in
vited. 1878
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

RuTTTERS-Noo: l. I'm. cartons. SIC; No,
=" EsF.-I mr., Swiss. Nc: Amsr-
lean swiss. Csc; block swiss. &c; twins,
America Am 'G iSc blue LABEL P Brick i've 0Hi m
burger alb zoe; l;leat @ei New York
zoe.
PoTAToES-Colorado Rurals. 75c bu. ;
Red River ohlos, soc bu.; Minnesota.
FIsHETrout, zoe; large crapples i5e:
hRlibut, lac; channel catfish, 1So,
SWEET POTATOES-Iansas $2.75 Dbl.
"a. BEE En- CuT rSsi o,I No lSc No 2
No, 2, l5isc; No, 3. ll%c. Chucks No /,
/, lilsc; No: 2. lIei No, 5. ioI.c, Plates;
PouITRY@B 81 sG ittc! spring chick.
ems, ems, lie; hens s9ns: socks: &c; ducks la.
full feathered. So; squads. No. l. 1i,tO; No
Market quotations furnished by oiilnskl
FRUITS-oranges extra fancy Alpha
betical, all sizes, s215 per box: extra
fancy Glendora Homes, all sizes, SECS
per box; extra fancy Sunkist, all sizes,
SO0s, 36Os $500 per box; choice Red Ball,
$3.50 per box. Grape fruit. S6s and 46s,
500 per box; ets, SOC. $50 per box; 6as,
Winter Pearmaines, 500 per box; fancy
White Winter Pearmaines, A.75 per box
extra fancy Washington SpitzenbLrgs,
$3.50 per box; Washington fancy and eN-
ira fancy Hoovers, $l.5 per box; fancy
Washington Jonathans, l76s 1855 and zoos
si25 per box; extra fancy black Ben
Davis, s1.@ per box; extra fancy Black
Twigs, $50 per box; fancy Black Twlgs,
Sl.35 per box; extra fancy Ganos, 81
per box fancy Rome Beauties, $50 per
box, box lots or more, Sl.40 per box;
Ben Davis, highly colored, SS25 per Dbl
Winesaps, $3.50 per Dbl Grapes. Cali
fornia Emperors, $3.50 per Dbl; Maiagas,
$500 per Dbl. Pears, Anjous, H.2b per
box Jerseys SS per box Sheldon held SS
les per box; Easter, S225 per box. Ba-
nanas, per bunch. N7Cqa.5O. strawber-
r'e VipG SyE TABI.Es-caullfiower $3.50 per
crate: cucumbers, .S2.S per box: celery,
Jumbo SOC doz.: leaf lettuce, 40c dog.
head lettuce, $l.O0 doI.; onions, yellow,
2e ID; red, &c 10. Whit Whit; THs III, span
chokes $50 doz Brussel sprouts, zoe 10.
California new cabbage, &c lb,; peppers.
soc basket; onions (shallots), 6oc doc; to-
ma Tadishes. Soc doS. turnips Soc do ~
spinach, 60c doz.: parsley. SOC doz.; beans,
A50 per hamper. Potatoes. Colorado
ruras Zoe per 6u;. Red River a. on,os' S SOS
MisCELLANEoUs : shelled popcorn.
&c pei. ID; lines. si75 per box; cracker
Is g case sS,S y Case, sl.75 Honey. 400 per
case. Cider New York. $50 per keg.
Late per Ho sssk SS per- S SSr
81. so per box. Peanuts. raw &c per H.,
raw, sack lots, Jumbo, Sc per To-. roasted.
slzc per h., sailed. S1.50 per can. Mush-
rooms soc per box.
NIjTs-No. 1 California walnuts, lsc
per lb.; black walnuts. Shc per lb.; fill
berts, i5c per h.; pecans, 12hc per h.
Brazils, 121hc per h.; almonds, Dc per
III: 1912 OF. figs, SIC per box: CO.'S Oh.
figs. 500 per box: sugar walnut dates,
81. 20 per box: hallowi dates. Sc per Id.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
REEF STEERS.

HOOS-Another liberal run showed up
thiR morning, about 23b cars or 1000
head. being received. The total for the
three days IL 42.isl head. being more
than 1900 larger than last week, and
1850 more than were here during the
coTresponding period last year.
With a generous supply on hand, pack
ers followed up yesterdays slow close
by making their early bids at figures
that were easily bGbl0c lower. Sellers
were asking strong TO &c higher prices
and as they refused 20 take any less,
nothing was done until close to IL
o'clock. BY this time, packers offers,
which had been strengthening up slowly
had reached a fully steady basis, and
II was at these figures that the first
hogs sold.
IN the end most OF the hogs moved In
lust about the same notches as on Tues
day but towards the close. sharp compe-
tition gave the trade little added
strength, and some Of the later sales
were a shade better than yesterdays
average, or fully as good as yesterdays
good time. On the whole trade can be
quoted as steady 10 strong. The weak
overbalanced by the fact that at no
time was the market as low as at yes
terday's close and the average cost IL
fullv as good II not a little better than
Tuesday's. Once trade was under way.
n ala not take long 10 OBJECT a clearance.
and In spite OF the early dullness, prac-
ucaIly everything had been sold by
shortly after II o'clock.
AS was the case on Monday and Tues
was quite a showing as high as $s.571h.
with a number OF loads at $3.50. while
only a sprinkiing landed under S6.55.
nanresentatiVe sales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25

CATTLE-Reoeipts were liberal today,
1bs cars being reported In. This carries
the total for the three days 10 lS,SO
double the receipts for the same days
last week but still on about normal
three days run.
Packerssali seemed to want a few good
killers this morning and they were out
looking for that kind early In the morn
ing, The result was that the best beef
steers sold at 1Ogl5c higher, the top cat
tie on sale bringing S. 30. Other kinds
OF beef steers were only about STEADY
The best cows were strong TO as much
as lOc higher with other grades fully
steady. Feeders and stockers remained
firm. . A.
thoroughly appreciate the fact that the
advance in prices has been due 10 moo,
crate receipts for several days at All
market points In consequences OF TINS
II Is only reasonable TO presume that
large receipts might cause the market
ouotations on Cattle: Good to choice
cornfed beeves, 81. oOd1S.3O; fair TO good
cornfed beoves, 7.J0dn 60; common to
fair cornfed beeves, S5.s6Q7OO; good to
choice heifers, SG25Gp6.75 good 60 choice
cows, SIS sO6i6 60; fair to good cows, b0O
M. Isl common to fair cows. tS.5O9e:O0
good TO choice stockers and feeders. 400
d7.6O fair to good stoekers and Feeders
sd 5O6i7 90; common to fair stockers ana
feeders, B.7bd66O; stock heifers, xzSW
400 stock cows, N75a5.I5 stock calves,
Sc OO6DSOO; veal calves, N.OOuaO.W' bulls,
stays, etc. S4.76al6 o.
REPRESENTATIVE sales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25

looking for better class OF horses than
has been arriving OF late and anything
that suited them sold At good prices. The
Italian orders are now filled but French
officers are expected about March
with a fresh order for horses suitable
Tor the French army. 10 Will be remeul-
bered that French buyers require n much
better horse than the Italians, that is a
horse IS TO rs hands high, Weighing from
LOO TO Loo pounds and from five TO
nine years old. All light colors are bar
rcd ian, and the horses must be sound.
lambs showed up for n Wednesday as
1900 head were reported In. as against
1884 week ago. TO- I5i two weeks ago
The receipts for the week thus far
however, have been rather moderate, and
for that reason trade has been in good
shape every day.
In most respects the market was a re
petition OF yesterdays trade. as the buy
ers were out In good season and bought
up everything readily. Both the heavy
and handyweishts were soon disposed OF
this morning and prices generally were
l0Ul5c higher on both sheep and lambs
While Mexican offerings were not at ali
numerous, there were more on hand than
was the case yesterday. there being some
Mexican lambs good enough 20 make G
new top OF $780, the highest price OF the
month to date. A bunch OF Mexican year
reached N.25. Most of the lamb sales
were made around SS,60d1s.90. according 20
weight and quality The bulk OF the ewes
moved at &2SG6.90 there being few II
any on the Mexican order on sale. Not
many offerings were unsold by 1920
o'clock.
Quotations on sheep and lambs Lambs.
MeNicans, sS.ejd9 10: lambs, fed westerns
S.B@Se0; lambs. shearing. S.75GS.25;
yearlings, light, G75GlS.2a: yearlings
heavy G.4Od7.15; wethers. good TO choice.
t6.75dIB: wethers. fair 20 good. $4,000
615; ewes. good 10 choice, S. 60G 90: ewes,
fair to good sd.3OdI6e0.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO. Feb 24-wheat readily ad-
vanced today In response to foreign buy
ing that was associated with much re-
duced estimates of the Argentine export
able surplus. Although some OF the gain
was not held the market closed firm,
2AGp23sc to &c above last night
Other net improvements were: Corn,
nc TO Adlc; oats, lac, and packing house
products 10d22hc.
Seaboard advices put the total wheat
sales to Europe today I'm the United
States at 1900 900 bushels. In this con-
nection leading authorities here were
quoted as attaching decided significance
TO dispatches from Buenos Aires, figuring
the Argentine surplus at 20,0O0,0 900 bushels
less than had been given In the recent
preliminary official announcement.
What reaction there was from top prices
in wheat seemed due chiefly to selling
that followed reports of the sinking OF
more vessels by German submarines
oats, instead of corn. mainly governed
the situation as to feed. Cash sales of
oats in Chicago today aggregated 1,5O0. 900
bushels, almost wholly for export There
were also said to have been liberal sales
of cash oats at other western markets
Advances in the price of corn came about
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
With General Sentiment Bearish, All
Grains Remain at About the
Same Prices.
OPTIONS ARE A LITTLE HIGHER

OMAHA, Fob. "a. 1915.
General sentiment Is bearish on all
grains and provisions, but many OF the
big shorts have taken their profits and
say that a break of iOc In corn and &C
in oats. from the recent high price, puts
tho market on better level.
To-day tho options are higher, and this
Is probably due to the large demand for
wheat. corn and oats by exporting firms.
May wheat opened at Sl54h and sos and
went as high as Sl,51 before the close.
Bad weather sim prevails over the
grain belts and, as a result. there was
kets.
The receipts at Omaha are stn very
light, today's receipts being 10 cars.
There was a fairly good demand for
all grains today and almost all the Of
ferings were taken up
ON Omaha spot market: Wheat was
unchanged; corn was nc lower to Hc
higher; oats were unchanged TO NC lower.
These sales were reported today:
Wheat No, hard winter; car, .n;l5&;
winter: cars n,50ii : cars, 81. 80. No.
: hard winter: 2 cars, tl4a. No. spring.
2. cars, $50. No. 5 mixed: car. Sl.As%.
durum. K car, a5, Corn No, 3 white;
car SIC S'' No ' yellow iSS S Cars g s7tc
yellow. car SSe; cars G SsSs Ssi'i car G.
Sgio. Ne No. mixed; cars near White ,
uoANs cars oofaCs NO inlNeus tNT
(near white, 6e%e; 1 car. NEAR white
SS61fc; car. e6&c: ! car SIC. No, mixed
sample: i car twSite). sc. oats! stand,
ard; car, 5lhc, No. white: ? cars,
53l4c. No. 4 white; cars, 5Shc car,
SIC. Sample: cars, SIC; l car, Sic;
car, SOC Rye: No. ?: car. Sl.l7.
Wheat-No. 2 hard, Sl.5Odl.52; No.
hard, S1,49ltG1.5l: No. hard, Si.4Odfl %;
No. 8 spring, Sl4Sa15O; No. 2 Durum.
81. 44lSg1.45; No. 3 Durum, s1.4SIsqI1. a.
Corn-No. l white, 6Si4d6SiaC: No, white,
| 6Sd6Silc; No. 3 white, 67%d6Sc; No.
white, 66%Q67c; No. 8 white. 66ISd66Sc
No. 6 white. 66lad66ho; No. l yellow,
67ikd67Ac; No, . yellow, 67I4a67Iac; No :
yellow, 67@67Hc; No. yellow 66SdssS
No. yellow, 6Sq6GAc; No. 6 yellow, 65S,
@66hc; No. l mixed 67d6Tkc; No.
mixed. ss%Q67c; No. 8 mixed. e6Ad6ellc
No. 4 mixed, 6e6S6Hc; No. 5 mixed. 65Ii
dS53sc; No mixed; eSg66kc; sample
alhc standard, 54q5t<c; No. white,
Mailing, OR7Sc: No. l feed GOOSE.
Rye-No 2 81 16lf0I1 Il; No. g. 81, 16dD1 1914
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
Coffee Market,

NEW YORK. Feb. A.-COFFEE-rhe
circulation Of March notices estimated at
about ii. 900 bags caused some scattered
Humiliation of coffee futures here today.
Opening was quiet at unchanged prices,
but prices eased off during the AFTERNOON
Of 2 10 POINTS. sales. 22750 bags: Feb
Tuary 5.4sc: March. 5.4sc; April, 6;56o;
May, 5s4c: July, 5.6sc August 616c; Sep
tenber. S2ic: October, 6.sic; November,
6 esc: december, 1866 Spot, quiet; No.
7 Rio. TIC; No 4 Santos, CSC,
NEW YORK, Feb A.-CoFFEE-ltio
No. I. 7%cS futures, easy May 1851;
July $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
New Work. General Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-SUGAR-Raw,
firm; molasses. &c: centrifugal, A77c; re
fined steady
BUTTER-weaker: receipts, 1914 tubs;
creamery extras coz scorel, Sofq3lc;
creamery firsts, 28fl30c; seconds, 26Q21c;
EGGS-Firm; receipts LOS cases; fresh
gathered extras 26h627c; extra firsts,
nearby memories. whites. 3OQ3lc
enthusiastically; receipts, 1850 boxes;
state whole milk, held specials. l7pi1hc;
AVERAGE fancy. 16hMi6Ac.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. western chickens.
15ihc: fowls. 15k Dl5iAc; turkeys. 16Q1sc
dressed quiet; western roasting chickens,
i7@2ic; fresh fowls, l41sqiS1fc; turkeys II
6d22Ac
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
PlUTE PRISONER KILLED
IN ATTEMPTING ESCAPE

DENVER. Cold. Feb. IA report that
Bluff. Utah. tonight says that Havane. a
Pluto Indian. one OF the six prisoners OF
United States Marshal NeberkeF's posse.
was shot dead tonight when he slipped
his shackles and made break for liberty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
Bryan Wears Little
Enamel Dove on Lapel

WASHINGTON. Feb. A.-secretary
Bryan appeared at the cabinet meeting
today wearing on his coat lapel an enamel
white dove of peace with an olive branch
in its mouth. The secretary said II was
a gift OF a friend and pointed TO Il when
lions for the United States In the for
eign situation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
Natal Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. A-METAI1S-I.ead,
steady, So sOd8.&; London go; spelter.
strong SsMd1O.2O: London e42 u 3D.
Tin weak. at Ss7 .5013s 90. Copper. dull;
electrolytic. SO. 75qi4.Slh casting. u4.ZlV
Al London: Spot copper. e4 los; fu-
tures, e65 2s Cd. Spot tin. RiU; futures.
not received.
strong; sST7ik. spelter, strong; S9.OOae.26.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
81. Louis Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Feb. A-CATTLE--
Receipts, 1900 head; market steady; ma
tive beef steers, t7.OodS.75; cows and heif-
era S.50@e25; Texas and Indian steers.
5.756D7 rs COWS and heifers, S00Qp6.00; ma
tive calves. s6.00al1.5o.
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head: market
steady; pigs and lights, $550d6.90; mixed
and butchers. $6.7b46.sO; good heavy, 1915
@6.s5.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, $500
head: market higher; native muttous.
81. 75Gs.26; lambs. ts.75Q9.4o; yearllngs, 800
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
I<nnsn. CITY Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 24-CATTLE
Receipts, $500 head; market strong TO
higher; prime fed steers. $s,001s50;
dressed beef steers s6.s0d7eo; southern
Sc O0@S.25 stockers, Sc 25d7T5.
HOGS-Recelpts 5000 head; market
steady; bulk. ts.52ifai6.e0i heavy. $500
662h: packers and butchers, $6.50d660,
light, s655d6. so; pigs. SO. 25d76.e0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, $500
head; market higher; lambs. sS.556f9. 10;
yearlings, S7,25GS.25; wethers, 36.25d725,
ewes, Sc. 2bdfT. 90, stockers, A75e7S25
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
PIGS

HORSES-Receipts Of horses this week
have been the largest for some little
time back a reasonable proportion Of the
offerings being intended for Italian war
horse trade. Anything that failed 70
pass Inspection being on the common TO
medium order was slow sale.
There were some buyers from the east
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
st. Jo.enh Live stocIe NIarIset.

Receipts 1000 head market strong TO
higher. steers se7Sde.S5; cows and heif-
ers, N2SG7.T; calves, S6Oome.5O
steady to lower. Top. $3.50; bulk, $500
6.b5
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 400
head: market strong. Lambs, sS.0odoO0.