davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-05

LONDON, March 5.-Two German submarines which attempted to tor pedo French torpedo boat destroyer and British collier in the English Channel were themselves the victims of the engagement. One of the sub- marines came to the surface close to the collier and before the torpedo in. tended for her could be delivered the collier crashed into the submarine sending it to the bottom. The other submarine was rammed by the French destroyer. The crew of the British collier will receive prize of $6,OOO of- fered by the British shipowners for the destruction of a German subma rine.
 Ue Reported Destroyed.
 The British admiralty places faith in the report sent by correspondent of the London Times from Holland several days ago that wreckage be. lieved to be part of the German sub. marine U-9 had been washed ashore. The German admiralty has not scratched her from the list but she is among the submarines which have failed to return. The U-9 was the submarine which sunk three British cruisers near Heligoland last Octo- Der.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-05

the German positions but have been unable to force them from their trenches.
 Both Sides Marking Time.
 Both the contending armies on the western battle line are merely mark ing time until the opening of the spring campaign. They are resting and endeavoring to secure advanta- geous positions, the fighting being confined to small sections of the long battle front.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-05
H0NORS
 AMERICAN NURSE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-Jose. phine Bedding, a San Francisco nurse who volunteered for service with the Red Cross in Europe and served six months in France. has returned home broken in health She was given the Legion of Honor cross by the French government as mark of regard for her services among the wounded.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-05
BRINGS GOLD FROM
 THE GRANITE MINE

Ray Willard, superintendent of the Granite mine, has returned to Valdez on the B. F. M., bringing gold brick valued in excess of 5000. He reports that good progress is being made in the installation of the new machinery at the Granite and that the new stamp mill will be working at an ear ly date this spring
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-05

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-The president of the Pacific Mail line as serts that the enforcement of the Seafhen's bill just passed by congress will ruin his company as it will cause the operating expenses of the vessels to be increased two hundred per cent He declares that every American line operating to the Orient and in the South Pacific will be forced out of business. A strong effort was made by the shipping interests to have President Wilson veto the measure, but he refused.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-05

The manager of the N. c. Co. at Fairbanks, after making a trip of in spection over the creeks in that dis trict, reports that the cleanup next spring will be the largest for several years. Every plant on the creeks are being operated to fullest capacity.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-05
"UncIe am Aroused"

Uncle am Aroused" showing war preparations, horse races, etc., in the Animated Weekly at the Orpheum to- night, also Edwin August in the "Taint of An Alien" A sizzling com edy hit, Jealousy and Giant Pow der"
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-05
GERMAN SUBMARINES SUNK IN THE CHANNEL

LIER WILL RECEIVE REWARo-WARsHIPs STILL HAMMERNG pARDANELLEs FoRTs-RUssiANs CLAIM VICTORY OVER AUS, TRANS IN EASTERN eALlcIA ADMIT HEAVY LOSSES IN cARPATHIAN eATTLEs-wEsrERN ARMIES ARE RESTING FOR CAMPAIGN
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-05
No Change In Poland |.

No Change In Poland.
 PETROGRAD, March 5.-No change is reported from the Russian army operating in North Poland from Grod- no. The Germans are reported to be assembling a tremendous force with
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-05

the allied fleets bombarding the Dar- danelles indicate little change in the situation. The warships are still bom- barding the inner forts while French cruisers patrol the outer Dardanelles to prevent the forts from being re. paired.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-05

Jack Carroll had runaway this morning Ed. Dickey's horse bolted with two double-enders and small child riding on the sled was thrown, but fortunately was not injured.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-05
PRESIDENT SIGNS
 SEAMEN'S BILL
Manager of Pacific Mail Line Declares That Company Will Be Forced
 Out of Business.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Pres- dent Wilson signed the Seamen's bill yesterday afternoon. The measure was one of the last to receive atten- tion by the Senate before closing
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-05

Jack Blake arrived in town last ev. ening from Port Wells to have an operation on one of his fingers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-05

Chris Peterson entertained few friends to theatre party last even. ing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-05

7 E. Sundt arrived in town last even. ing from Port Wells.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-05
Germans Advance Near Arras.

Germans Advance Near Arras.
 LONDON, March >5.-The night re- port from France states that the Ger mans have captured number of trenches north of Arras after desper- ate fighting. The loss of the trenches are not regarded as serious by the war office.
 French Begin Offensive.
 The French troops in the Argonne district and Champagne country have started an offensive movement against
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-05

Wm. Glendenning is in town from Wells bay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-05
Weather Report.

Valdez, March 4, 1915. Barometric pressure ...,..... .29,399 Temperature at p. m........... 26 Maximum temperature ........... 35 Minimum temperature ........... Il Mean temperature ............... 28 Partly cloudy air, wind northeast 8 miles.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-05

DardaneIles Bombardment Continues.
 LONDON. March 5.-Reports from
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-05

The Prospector office for Job work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04

{ t4 r
 sa1ss with her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews of Rock Housa
 Mrs E. S Clark is confined to ta1e paTBonage with a severe cold.
 Miss Marion Tyler has returned 6rorn visit with relatives and friends in South Norwalk.
 People are busy around here harvest- ing tEeir ace crop.
 Friends dnea-e of Miss Esther Wade. daughter. of MT and Mrs Frank Wade of Greenfield, formerly of t11fs place, will be interested to learn tl1sat she has annoalneed her engagement to J. WlalkeIlam Hall of Aspetuck- soM of Nr. and Mrs. Joseph F5lll
 Mrs. T. Arthur Sherwood has re- turned from a. visit of a few days as guest of Mrs. Frank Brakeman In
 tra.tford
 Mrs Edward D. Gillette, Clifford Gill; kt1ls and Fred B. Ca1ldee atteuded on New Years eve the annual reception at the Greenfield 5iE C4ur1tay club.
 Rev. Herbert Hines Of Yale Divinity school. pastor of the Consrsgatfo church. has been a few days with Mir. and Mrs Frederick s1l1iman-
 Misses Mary and Dorothy Gillette and Edward D. Gillette attended on Tuesday evening the Messiah given by the Bridgeport Oraforio society In 61se armory Miss Gillette ebang a member of the society, was among the eingers.
 Aa7rs c. B. Andrews has been spend ing a few days at Mrs. Frank P are mans, being che guest of her Sister-ia1- law, Mrs. M L. Andrews
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
kAo oIOlN

!. A6F. and h6FB. Edward s. Wisilaf11s of Rock House gave a. pleasant surpa1Ese party to tfSsir sons, Ernest and f4ar- old W4t1SaRaE at their home OH New Years eve, The company came in a body and completely surprised the boys The evening was EpeTM play ing games and music was enjoyed At l 1ofcboci a. aaas coiaaion was served EFoEn 11:40 to 12s1s there WAS watch night meeting which was led by the Foev. D. 8. Clark, pastor of the Bap- fiat church. Those being present were Rev land Mrs. B 8. Clark. John Fl. Wheeler, Edwin YaEgoslle, Miss Ma EF1on Tyiar, AIp and Mrs Willard 8. Gillette, B&E. and AEEs. Charles F. Sill Hnaa, Mir and AEns. r'1-eFice B. An dreWs, Mrs. Grace A. Clark Misses Bertha Bet4s and IltsltaE Andrews. Mr and Mrs. Charles GafBeE-t Maxna GIL berk, Charles and Clarence Logan Stanley Bfbbdns. Fannie McCaule Miss HHsla. AGcCautey and Milten Nc Cauzey, Miss Alice Cornell, Pnf1o Lv on, Miss Alice AFalletee of New For and Miss AfaFtha L.. Andrews
 Miss Edna Clark has returned f.
 a visit with her parents. MT and James Charltin Stevens.
 Miss Martha Andrevgs spert
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
Yng Aeain CERTILA (The Certified
 Laxative).

BeWare of the zl4bit of consttnatton Coax the oV erNorlned bowed n4tfacfe es LAX, 'ttI4e. certain IaxaGive" It Is the favorfte preserip ptio11 of an eminent New York City specialist. selected by live hundred phrs1etans who have tried out thuaaa4ssIs of sle.xaf5yes and decided supen C4s-2sf'lI4A-1@ as the best LAX oge4ts tas EoH Is; heir scion is geso 5e gsas positive, AeHsr accc ai- Eanletls by gnpeiag or psin Ons at night will give posi- sitive relief GER TI44AN IS 1s4k SALE AT ALL DIt tGG STOKES, or will be sent direct upon receipt of price, C4, ltTE CtI1Ga4iJtAL L CO., IF H. 24th St, NV YORK PRICE, 1oc. 2se. sec One at 1liga8 makes you right
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
lkU BULL


 The Congregational Sunday School held Christmas exercises on Wednes- day evening at 7s3o. The program was as foilowss Organ Prelude, 'F'antaste Rastorale,' '' Mrs. Howard s. Beach hy1nnn. Tt Came Upon the tl1a Ferry; song by schoOli There Were Shepherds. solo. Frances Lir1- ley; ta.bleaux. Harriet Plumb and Merrill Shepherd; song and tableaux. E. L. Fttch's c1as; song by School. stChristTnas BeI1s:r song Miss Mildred D. Tucker, Mss yernA Barske: song and tableaux, March of the Wise Men, " B. T. E1tc1ss class; song by school: %Songs of Joy and Peace, i: solo, '"The Xu1etide Log Miss Ethel Ev1tts: talbleaux. Olivia and WaImot Wheeler; song and ta;bleaux. Mrs. Burr F. Beach,s class. Miss Marion Ed- wards class, Miss Mildred G. Tucker $ class. Miss Charlotte B. Plumb class, and Ernest L. FItch's class; violin solo, Y. N etody In FL Rubenstetn, by Royal Thornton; song by school, Shout the Glad Tdings;'. hymn, Oh Little Town of Bethlehern5'' violin solo. 'Trau1nerei,'' ,'' Royal Thornton; quartetteA Silent Night, Mildred Tucker, E1sie French. Edward Al Nigh. Immanuels solo sGod Rest You, Merry Gentlemen,s Ira Evans; carol S'sA Virgin UnEDottsd,', carol. The First NoeI:s trio. we Three Kings Of Orient Are, Ira Evans, Edward Alberts. Harold F'Fsnch; carol, That song by the infant class, stGood Old Santa Claus; distribution of gifts; re- marks by pastor; closing song. -Hark. The Herald Angela Sing''s Benedictton
 MT. and Mrs. Frank, E. Wells en- tertained number of friends at q watch party New Years Eve. The guests were costuTned as follows: clown. Mrs. Burr F. Beacht Santa Claus. Burr F. Beach; domino, Miss Cora D. Bach: parlor maid, Mrs. Charles N. Eyitts; messenger boy. Charles N. Evttts; white man of the desert. Howard s. Beach; school boy. l Mrs Howard s. Beach; dude, Mrs Ernest 8. Ward: infant, Ernest s Ward: ghost. Mrs. Joseph M Tucker; darkey boy, Miss Mildred D. Tucker: clown, Earl D. Ward; maid of 1920. Mrs. Daniel Fl Ward: ghost, Mrs F B Wel1ss Indian. Frank E.. Wells; lady of 1928, Mrs. Jennie Bowker: Dutch Cleanser girl, Miss Lulu Bow ker: maid of 1920, Miss Fannie So z ker; Uncle sam Rev J. eonaa Williams; lady Of 177T. Mrs. J. r co man Williams; lady Of HIT. Mrs Samuel Ward; clown, Samuel Ward Spanish dancing girl, Robert Bowker;
 dArkey woman. Mrs Emil IT. Berger;
 'Uncie Gam." Ernie J. Berger. The Kuests after guessing each others Identity dnn1ast1ed, after which a number of Interesting games were en- joyed. The hostess served a lunch Mrs. George French and daus hters Dorothy and Evelyn have returned home from 9 visit with relatives tr New Rochelle
 Miss Josephine Carey has recently l entertained her brothers, John and
 James Carney, of New York
 ] Peter Nelson has been quite i'll with an attack of the grip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
DEERFIEIn s cREENFIELD

Mir. and Mrs. William Wilson and son Dayid Wilson and A. c. Acleri have recelbay visited Mir. and Mrs. Esner- son Ayers in East NorwaIk
 Miss Ruth Godfrey has a position in Lanes candy atore; Bridgeport, and F boarding with her sister in Bridge port
 Ndr. and Mrs Charles Guyer of HuIs Farms. have returned from a. visit with Mr. and Mrs Eeo--o. Banks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Gray and daughter, Miss Anna M. Gray. spent Tuesday with Mir. and Mrs. Frank H. Wade.
 MT. and Mrs George R. Chambers Of NF1r7gacillsetts have returned from a visit with Mrs Chambers' mother, Mrs. A. H, Bwcnhwen.
 Mrs. Annie E. 1Eiddlebrool1s enter tained on New Yeans. MT. and Mrs. Herbert Ho4ton Of Danbury and daughter, Miss Ruth Holton who Is a student at the Oberdn College, Ohio.
 William P. Bu1k4ey comnnenceH dhe new year on R. F. D. route No. g, sIDc- ceedtng william H. srnat1 Of Nfi1I plaan who has been on that route for q number of years.
 Mrs. Samuel Wdsner spent Thrrs- day out of town
 Messrs. F. E. waheznam. Eugene Godfrey and Joe Godfrey recently en- 5oyed a day fox hunting- They were fortunahe enough to bring home two fine gray foxes.
 J. Louis Shay is brrsv Investing 1piss ice crop which Is ten inches thick. Several of the netghbow of Miss Fannie ConxIin were promptly at the fire which broke out about TntdniEhf on Tuesday night in the small barn at the rear of her residence and as- Biated i'm keeping 1t away from uhe rest of the buf1dings
 MT. and Mrs Frank H. Wade hos announced the eneage-ee-ts Of their de llgfster. Miss Estf9eg. IaraA Wade fo Joseph WakeanaIl E4nI of Flassto4l son of Mr and Mrs. Jevebf B FIfll
 Several around hene are still having the T1easles
 The Misses Lois and Estta Br-othwef4 were aEltertaiT1ed on Tuesday af a home of Mrs W1lmer Pr,atte
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT.

70 Dec- 5Us I8IA. Estate of Henry F. Wakeman late of the town Of Easton In said dis trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the dis trfct of Bridgepdrt, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested. within said tirne,s will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make fmnae- diate payment to.
 EMMA g. WAKEMAN.
 Administratrix R. F, D.. Long Hill, ct, 4 .a .s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04

setlC s.1, xyss..s-4 segregation in country communities would arise
 from the bitter. antagonisnns that
 would result from any such move ment.
 Inasmuch as segregation would come by the vote of the white people Of any particular scommuuitys and would be viewed as new discr1 hnina< lion against the negroes of the conn-
 nunity, there would At once arise .
 strong opposition to each other each
 race would be constantly menace to the other rather than help. l Fifth: But let us grant that 1t could be worked out peaceably and
 amicably. EconoxnicaIty speaking. would this be to the advancement and the up1ift of the southland 2 The truth is that in those communitiee y4here the negroes have been left alone and have not been brought In contact for many yeRra with white people. they have not developed in their economic productdveness as they should have done If the ue-
 gro does not develop into an eff1- cient farmer. the whole south will be economically poorer for ell years to come. Hence, our segregation move ment might easily result In destroy- ing rather than helping the white neighbor. of which so much has been made.
 In the sixth place it seems to me that perhaps the most serious handi- ] cap that would come out of this Isegregation movement would be the deliberate shifting of the burden of responstbiIity for the upHft of the negro from the shoulders Of the
 southern white man.
 The great problem Of the south is,
 after all, not primarily an economic problem but 9 problem of manh ood I've of the south who claim to be the more advanced and the stronger race, arg on trial It is not the negro today who is on trial, but the south
 ern white man. and say this as a southern white man. The question is not whether the negro is as moral as the white man; whether he Is as
 intellectual as strong as the white man; whether he is or ever will be as advanced as the southern white man. The question is whether we.
 the boasted leaders or the south, will Eso deal with tho negro as to prove to
 the rest of the world that we are men Ewtth brotherIy spirit, worthy to be trusted with great Fesponsobf1iEy in the development of human life.
 My honest conviction is that the
 rising generation Of southern white
 men will in increasing measure as-
 sune the responsibilities Ia i'd upon their shoulders, and will deal fairly l with the man in black by their efde. This, and this alone win really mo1ve our race problem.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
WHY rHEY RHesoN1BfEND
 FOTEYss HONEY AND TAI

F. A Ehrd. ConeJo, Calif.-be because s'it produces the best results. always cures severe esldH. sore throat and lungs and does not contain opiates or harmful drugs pr. John w, Taylor. I1uthersvtlle. Ga--because T believe 1t to be an honest medicine and it safisfles my patrons.' W. L. Cook. Nelhart. HoDt.-becauss s.it gives the best results for coughs and colds of anything I ssI1.'' Every user is a friend. Hsndle,s Drug stores.-Adv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
CHECKS GROUP INsrANTLv

You know croup is dangerous And you ought to know too. the sense of Security that comes from having Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound in the house. It cuts the thick rnnous and clears away the phelegm, stops the 'etrangling cough and gives 5easss breathing and quiet Sleep. Every @aser is a friend. sI4indIefs Drug storess- Adv. s.~f3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04

Conocrd8a, Kan, win vote on ecro- mission form of governzneqst soon end papers are being drawn up for 4aap purpose Of holding Che apec4a1 etac- tfon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04

Fernando Fnof1ss Peruvian Minister Of the Interior and CoIonel Abrii Minister of War. are the latest mem bers of the Peruvian Cabinet to re sign
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
FOR SALE

All of the remaining furniture and fixtures now located at No. e2s Main St., consisting of double desks. sta nonery. cabinets, steel filling calotness, steel book racks with roller shelves, high desk chairs and stools, table, electric light and gas fixtures, elec- trio fans, roll top desk, Bridgeport at las, Morris safe, 72S square feet Hno- Ieum. partitions, counters, chairs. etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04

Eddnburgh. Scotland. with tho aazas pf developing taSbe and appreciation of music amongst sch0olboys and xfrlx is financing series Of concerts ppecje ally orKandzed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04

New Yer1x wants to become q ~eoo&- Jsns bown.' and uroposAS> to expend 316. 100000 to make sths c4ty aa "ciean as any city In taae worId.'' z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04

Harry Lauder, the comedian, do- ated s5.o0e to the Prince of Wales sund for the benefit Of the widows aa families Of British soldiers at the soIlt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04

C7eveland.s 1915 city gDvernmeEst win coet ta1payers q, ose; 900. despite cuta fn estimates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04

Fligf1t-Comnaande Francis Hew- lett. son Of the novelist, who was thought to have heen lost during the British raid on Cuxhavea. is safe in Hefiand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
IN OTHER CITIES.

Cieweland's 1915 city eDwernmeSst win cost ea1payeqs ssos9;oOO. despdte cuta in estimates.
 New Yer1< wants to become a ~spoG- isgs town.' and Droposa to expend as any city in tsae world. z
 Conocrd4a, Kan, win vote on com mission form of government soon end papers are being drawn up for 4ase purpose Of holddzlg Che apecAaa ossc- tion.
 Eddnbrgf1. Scotland with tho eana of developing tasbe and appreciation of music amongst schoolboys and xtr1a. is financing a series of concerts, npeci- ally orRandzsd.
 Toledo. otaie, has just finished buitd- ing . half-aliie long draw bridge owery ths AEaumee liver at an expez1dffs1zss Of 9350, ,O06. Essven ff1e1l are requfrx.d to look after the bridge.
 Axssvtabaia and saaSdussty, Ohio. on January |. 1s1s, will go under the city manager form Of government, giving the Buckeye state four eitses with managers; 4fFe largest nuaabee fer any state so far,
 Fort W6Es0f3, T8BaH, fS 86H7EEI6AaAR & 40,000. .Oe6. 000-saaioA reservoir. which will soon be cosnp1eeeds Ths tusai cost of the finished 4aesezTpo1F will bs ed ,5OO, 900 .and $500 acres of land wsra purchased for its sits.
 Dayton, Ohio is flFdiFae it's new city aBaRageF goveFRzneu* 8 success. It's efficiency a8Raes from the sepazaaing of politics from it's THszaiofpad anEaars and giving 4FdivEduai responsibility for tina vareus departzaeHts and 4aaear work
 Port5aEd hfa., has just started the building Of 8. e1 ,66000 bridge across the harbop. The bridge will be nearly a mile lena is to be bza&7E of steel and reinforced ocacFeee and will have a draw providing for a 1oo-aoot opezdng for vessels.
 Eiskhart, Kan, fewR Of 1,0eo in- habftazgts. within t7ares Fnites 0f 4he southwest corner Of the scaHs, Is che wagon trade center of five states-- Kansas, Colorado, Oklahoma, Tears. snd Mezico. It is a great broom corn and grain market
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04

Jacksonville, Fla. has 1tseH begun 2 nsttl1ctfon of rnuniefpal. docks. bond issue of s1 6ee, ,0a9 provides for funds, and the city. through thesa hopes to make a gain of ths
 erce with manufacturing eenters e7-t r-ai >lessa@ es-7st srvza--is,r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04

Toledo. olaie, has just finished buftd- ing haEf-uaiIe long draw bridge over. ths Maumee liver at an eKpez1difsax saxss of 9850 .O00. E5sven nae1l aFs required to look after the bridge,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04

J. 0. oHAMBERLAIN, Trustee.
 T IS stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04

Aas7tabuia. and Eazldusstx, Ohio. on January 1. 1s1s, will 50 under the city manager form Of government, giving the Buckeye state, four estses with managers; 4afe largest nuiaber fer any state so far,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04
TuDAy ToDAS> [

' rec Shows Daily: 2. 4:45. P. Nj.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-04

Fort WeHtil. Texas, Is eeAsEFDasdae a 40, 1000. .0e6, ,00o- saaioaa reservoir, which will soon be completed The 4o2aI eose of B11e finished Fesezgrolr will ba ed ,5OO, 900 .azad $500 acres Of land wsra purchased for its sits
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-13
HOGS SHOW GAIN
At GOOD DEMAND
Pork Market Becomes Firm at iH-
proved Shipping Purchases in
Spite of Receipts.

Chicago, Dec. 13--Improved ship
ping demand gave frmness to the hog
market today, Notwithstanding liberal
receipts. Cattle prices were strength
ened by the fact that arrivals we're
much less numerous than on the cor
responding day last week. Sheep and
lambs appeared overplentiful for I'M
mediate requirements.
Hogs Receipts $1,000 FIRM bulk
6o00650; light 5600640; mixed
$500 6.70; heavy 61006-75; rough
61066,25; pigs 415@5.50.
Cattle: Receipts 10000. steady;
steers 55001o.50: cows and heifer5
260@8.25; calves 6,50@1o35.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000; weak;
wethers 6.1506.75; lambs 715Q935.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City. Mo, Dec. 13.-Hogs:
Receipts $4,000: lower; bulk 6.150
$40; heavy 6.30@6.50; light 6.1o@
6,35; pigs 5.00@575.
Cattle: Receipts $4,000; steady;
steers 6.250100O; COWS and heifers
4000900; calves 6.000950.
Sheep Receipts 10000; steady;
lambs S2508,85; yearIings 6,750750;
wethers 5.75@ $50; ewes 5.250615.
st. Louis Live Stock.
St. Louis. Dec. 13.-Hogs; Receipts
1850; steady: pigs and lights 5,250
ESQ; heavy 6-60@6.65.
Cattle Receipts 1000; steady;
steers 750G1040; COWS and heifers
5.50@lO20; calves 6.0001O.50.
Sheep: Receipts $500, steady;
yearlings 6500750; lambs 8.00@925;
sheep 55006.50
Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha, Neb., Dec. 13--Hogs: Re.
.ceipts $500; lower; heavy 610@6.35;
light 6100635; pigs 5.256625; bulk
61506.3O.
Cattle: Receipts $500; steady;
steers 6.00G1000; cows and heifers
5.250675.
Sheep. Receipts l0.200; strong;
yearling 6.250715; wethers $3.50
$50; lambs 84Oa900.