davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-19

Washington, D. C., Oct. 19-The administration today formally re- cognized General Carranza's claims 70 the presidency of Mexico, and American representatives are now discussing the Mexican situation, and it is believed the following steps will be taken:
 1. Issuance of a proclamation to the governments of the world of the United States intention to deal with CarTanza as the de facto head of the Mexican government.
 9. Formal notification to General Carrauza that the United States is
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-19
TIE ADMINISTRATION FORMALLY
 RECOGNIZES GARRANzRS CLAIMS

ready to send an ambassador ito Mexico City, and the usual inquiries as to whether the envoy selected is persona grata.
 8. selection of an ambassador from a list known to be acceptable to Carranza, among the most prom inent of which are Folk Flynne Full Ter and John R. Silliman.
 4. Appointment by Carranza of an ambassador to the United States
 l. is virtually certain that Elisco ArrendOnO, who has been acting as Carranza's confidential agent here, will be selected as the Mexican am bassador.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-19
SAN FRANCISCO ABLAZE
 WITH MILLION LIGHTS

Sau Francisco, Oct. 19-This city was ablaze last night with a million lights in honor of Thomas A. Edison, who is here visiting the Pa1ama-Pacific International expo sitiOu. A
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-19

returned to their home in Skagway on yesterdays train.
 r. F. W. Lowle and family, who had been stopping at the Pullen House for several months, returned to their home on First and Main streets on saturday.
 Mrs. J. R. Gaudin, wife of the chief engineer of the W. P. & Y. R. river division, with headquarters at WhitehOrse, is guest at the Golden North hotel.
 Of those who left SkagWay on the Northwestern last night for the south there were 4 for Juneau I for KetChikan, l for Vancouver B. C., and 19 for seattle.
 Miss Mallory, missionary who has taken up a homestead at Rich ardHon, town on the Fairbanks Chitiua summer trail, G9 miles southeast of the former place, passed through yesterday on her way to Juneau.
 Frank S. Holzapfel, formerly a ticket agent in San Francisco for the P. c. S. s. Co.,, but now a stcnographer for the Yukon Gold Co. of Dawson, was an outgoing passenger on the Northwestern last night for the south.
 Mrs. L. H. Johnston, who has been suffering for two or three weeks from a cyst, or membraneouS growth on one of her lower eye lids, was operated on yesterday to her great relief, and 1t will only be a short time now until she is fully recovered.
 Louis Rapuzzi was a Juneau bound passenger aboard IHe h Ui'' boIdt to assume a position with panies. Mr. Rapuzzi will be wei comed by the athletic department of one of the capital city mining com the mines, as he is a fast all round basketball player, and will add strength to their team.
 Herbert N. Wormsworth who was clerk in the c. P. R. office at Skagway under H. B. Dunn up to 1907. Is being urgently inquired for by his old mother from P. O.. Box IA, Harrisville, N. Y, and anyone knowing of his movements or present whereabOuts should at once advise her direct, or through .F. ?. w. Lowle, c. P. R., Skagway' We understand Mir WOrmsworth was last hcara of ill october 1914, when he made application to the North ern Pacific railway for employment through the c. P. R. office at Van couver, B. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-19
CARIBOU RUN IS ON
 IN FULL SWING NOW

Fairbanks Record-Miner: Direct from the Circle country Mir. camp bell reached Fairbanks creek about len o'clock this morning. He re- ports that coming oyer the Twelve Mile summit he saw the largest number of caribou he has eyer seen. and he has been in Circle
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-19
WILSON IS
 FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Princeton, Oct. l9-President Woodrow wilson today voted at the New Jersey election in favor of woman suffrage.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-19

London, Oct. 19-Advices were received here this morning that there will soon be oyer a quarter of a million Servian women in the firing line.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-19

The steamer Amsterdam, having on board Dr. Konstantine T. Dumba, former Austro-Hungariau ambassa- dor to the United States, was de- tained off Deal for several days be fore being allowed to proceed.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-19
GERMAN SUBMARINES
 SINK TWENTY THREE

Berlin, Oct. 19-German subma- rines, according to official reports, have sunk twenty three vessels, including four of the allies trans ports, in the Mediterranean recent Iy.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-19
QUARTER MILLION SERB WOMEN
 SOON ID BE IN THE FIRING LINE

Italy today declared war against Bulgaria, but whether in the end her troops will join with the allies against that country remains an ob- scure and unanswered question.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-19

Major General Monroe has been appointed to succeed General Ham ilton in the Dardanelles expedition and the latter instructed to return here and make a report to the Ad- miralty.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-19
GREECE WILL PROBABLY JOIN
 TIE ALLIES IN EUROPEAN UA3

peIIed to abandon his cabinet du- ties and take to his bed today, leay- tug the matter of the appointment of a successor to Carson undecided.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-19

London, Oct. 19-Is is now thought to be almost certain that Greece will join the allies on ac- couu- of their energetic action in assisting the Seyians to repeu the Teutonic and Bulgarian invasion of SerYia in an effort to force g way through to the relief of their Turk isb allies on the GalIipOA Penin- sula and the Dardanelles.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-19

The British cabinet is divided on the question of the proper measures necessary to be adopted in the prosecution of the war, while the mornings papers deDlOre the resignation of Attorney General Car sen. Premier AsQuith was con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

"They" were still talking about the
Ancona incident yesterday or, rather
the note that was dispatched to Aus
tria, which was to have been made
public yesterday morning, but for
some reason had not appeared up to
the close Of the market. That, how
ever, was comparatively a minor issue,
so far as the stock market was con-
cerned, Wall Street being convinced
chat no more would come Of 1t than
one OF those diplomatic victories
chat was the fruit Of the Lusitania
tragedy. And the Anglo-French bond
issue continued 20 hang over the trad
ing as a sort of memento mort. But
what was the real staple Of converse
ton was the staieness Of the market
Traders recalled with melancholy that
it rarely happened that the early
weeks OF December were fraught with
activity. There had been hoped this
year that the tradition would be
broken because there was no prospect
Of year-end tightness in the money
market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
TOPICS OF DAY
IN WALL STREET
Big Gain in Steel Orders
Sidewipes Surprised
Stock Market.
LAYS BARE THE POOR
TECHNICAL POSITION
Staleness Of the Market Forms
Staple of Discussion
Allies Bonds Weak.

That a gain Of over 100000 tons in
the Steel Corporations untitled orders
twice the amount that was expected,
and by only q few thousand tons
second to the largest gain in the
company's histoy-should be a bear
argument on the Stock market might
seem something Of an anomaly. But
bear argument it was, for It gave the
opposition triumphant proof that the
technical condition Of the market was
all that they said it was. IL stocks
could not 20 up on such news, they
said, there was only one other thing
for them 20 DO. They did 1t. Steel
common itself was selling around
s7@s, when the untitled tonnage figures
were made public. Thereafter 1t
moved up 70 67l2 and then down,
down, down 10 So. In the end an
eighth OF a point was recovered, but in
the day when business Of the Steel
Corporation was shown 70 be perhaps
the best that has ever been recorded
the market value Of its stock declined
$500, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
VALUE OF COTTON
CROP S6O3,26O,OOO
Yield of 1915 Amounts TO More
than Five Billion Pounds.
Exclusive of Li1terS.

Washington. Dec. lO.-The 1918 cot
ton crop amounts 70 5,338,5Ss. 900
pounds, exclusive OF llnters. and IS
equivalent 70 il.i6i,000 600-pound
bales, the Department Of Agriculture
announced to-day In its final estimate
Of the season. That lie 2,3oo,0oO,oo0
pounds less than last years record
crop.
The value Of the lint this year, how
ever. is approximately S7S,0OO,OoO more
than last years great crop. Cotton
was being sold by farmers on Deem
her l AZ 1t.3 cents a pound, while Ist
wear on that date they were getting
6.8 cents q pound. At the higher pr.ce
This wear the crop is worth $6O3.26O,-
GOO. while last years lint was worth
1928 1924. 900.
Estimates Of production by states
are as follows:
Virginia. 10000 bales; North Caro-
lima. 7O8 600; South Carolina, ll6O,-
600: Georgia, 100000; Florida, 3d.
600: Alabama, 100000; Mississippi
100000: Louisiana, 100000; Texas
9.175.OOO; Arkansas. $4,000; Tennes-
see. 2g5.0O0; Missouri, $4,000; Okla
boma. 10000; California, $4,000; all
other states, 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
THE WOOL MARKET.
TBS Telegraph 20 The Tribune J

pbilodelphia. Dec. 10. The local
market during the past week has been
vcrv frm. especially for fine medium
,gools Driccs q which are steadily az
vsrcirc Trade during the week, now
ever has been less active OWING 20
he strong vicys Of holders and TO the
fact that recent liberal purchases nave
pretty well supplied the current needs
~ tie mills; nevertheless far IN
oyirv has been noted and manufac-
fgrers IN need Of wool have been com.
pened 20 pay full price hoiders o.
feece woods are generally asking one
cent more than they were wiling 70
gccept a couple Of weeks ago. ONO
Woois are being held az from 80 70
2gh cents for three-eighths, ana from
81 20 37iz cents for quarter Dioou''
Quotations are:
Nss York end Wlhigsn fee.se- ne NY a,hro
ffwErr. B-ia.re TWzse. = b.pvA Ae" 'y' %. "a
a5.e 1f@51c .. sn1 n''"HI *'~
psfflifsris ana ONO feears- De.a'ns. Na'ied'
1fH9gshr. Xxx f2h@51c. me gnmTe nan ~'.o'
zIIn WA. : t.oad. cum1ns l3h r. otHc. 2
Is L1a.L-. u lgHWI1is w.. Dfisne. unNashfn'
rfmrfr. frs IN tlr. r0mnrn aud braid. 1i"a
epDo. ussnsd 4sMf;c. lnzpfn. zo@Acl Ege.
fafa r1i0ft. ltVzaf. China. combhf +t. ~
CIaa 80 I northern. aiiloesd. zshp lsc hon-
seoi .1prflof f1wflo, Drfg'ar fleece. q ~.
lsffs sa11feq N@fe kandahaf. s'Yufed. @
fEr IafaI. Nilff. tlm5te hhHrafsan. Afai t"b
gspf0c. Ka4fsnsn. sn.old cllp. ~@33c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE.-Fot
pspar maturing in ten d-gs " ess. pr csn91 "
70 ninety days. Der cent
CALL MONEY opened a. ~ p-r cent hiri~t-
per cent: Owcst. Ia per cent. eloslns per or"''
renew a.. "a. pcr cent
TINE MONEY gu quist RATES IA Der
cen, 70. sity days pyr .s st ,T "a 49, ~,
cen. Tor aye and SIX months.
MERCANTILE PAPER va. steady. Ruling rtt,
Sra n psr cen. Tor best names: bank .eeeptane'.
CLEARING HOUSE TRANsAcTloSs..-Er
change s4le. 5ss. 81. balances, ill.bll so Ias
sub-TreasuJ Ma creditor 10 The extent Of tl.Sos'-
sUB-TREAsURY View YorE banks los, % ths
sgb-TreAsuy $4,000. and gained since fudr
s. 5Cs.g 900
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES Else
WHERE Boston. for tsn days, per cent; 10 20
ninety days. {. Philadelphl4. aud per cent.
Cleveland. for Ten days. - PER cent up 70 shy
ninety days pr cent Atlanta. up 10 ninsv days.
per cent: Chicago. up 10 sixty dsJs. per eent;
ognf. Minnoapols. I and a. peT cent; Kansas ciy.
ior Ter days. "a per ont up 70 ninsty cas- ps'
days Ier cent; thirty days; "a; uArS 70 niv
days 4. sixty % ninety days. a.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Chicago isc Discount.
San Francisco. soc premium, 81. Louis. loo dls.
count bid: &c discount ASzed. San Francisco. zoe
premium.
BANK CLEARINGs exchanges :
ecG 65, balances $3.50. Sts Boston. exchanges W.
as oo balances - sSS =, Pb5 s,iehis' si.
changes xs6sti sss balances A.t22 lA ~ Loos
/ oKrts. a. SIS ss.. ois balances tissi.oNA
SILVER MARKET Bar silver 10 L ss,acn 80
aca.d ioxs a. I'D New York au.se.nn.
5scc 81 lC Mexican silver doilas. tAefoe-
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Sterling .ess -
? - g,lf rrac,ing about hair cent IN ue * "a
sft-.t.1.,n Mats were weaker. hui tttnss sssri-
~ h,rs. cable and sight rates; London s y.
greis drmand. AL sis. fsrs-S1s> Sc
D go U.riin-Cab.e. IAAt chefh -
80 49,, cshie SIS. check es'. SaD and nins,f
~, hiiis-London .bAnAen), shy dpa 90
ninety DAYS iv3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
Anniversary Day.

December u falls on Sunday this
year, so that the anniversary Of
reopening the Stock Exchange to trad
ing in stocks must be celebrated to-
day. Not all stocks could be dealt in
that Saturday q year ago. There was
still doubt about the country's ability
to absorb foreign liquidation; but it
was only a few days later that it was
decided TO bring the international
issues back 10 the board, and on
December 10 the whole list was there.
For some time aftcrward minimum
price restrictions continued in force
for "a considerable time, in fact, after
il was PLAN they were not needed. But
"a great deal Of water has gone under
the bridges since then, and there is no
need remembering anything now eX-
Cept the success with which was
handled the worst crisis any stock eX-
change ever had to deal with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

It Is now possible, through a ruling
Of the British Treasury, for Allied and
neutral owners Of American securi-
ties TO sell them in New York through
London. There must be guarantees
furnished, however, that the proceeds
will not reach enemy hands. Hitherto
the importation of securities has been
forbidden. The change will mean
little, If any, increase IN the number
Of securities coming here from Europe.
In the first place, there have been
ample opportunities 20 sell "Ameri-
cans" here without the Intervention Of
London; in the second, the restrictions
surrounding the new privilege will
limit the business to small proportions.
Such selling as there is through Lon
don. however, will add to the forces
supporting sterling exchange with the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
Guarding Against Peace.

Peace talk does not abound in Wall
Street, but that does not mean that the
Asquith and Won Bethmann-Hollweg
speeches have not been read with the
closest attention OF that there are deaf
ears for reports Of anti-war riots in
Germany. Quite apart from its senti-
mental aspects, peace means so much
to the financial district that no one is
taking a chance OF being caught
mapping when the smoke rolls aside
and discovers the fire. A termination
of hosulitics now would be catas-
uophe, so far as Wall Street is con-
ccrncd, because not only its hopes but
its money are pinned on TO the for
tunes of the Allies. Even if the Allies
won there would have TO be q big re-
adjustment Of values; but if the Ger
mans wOn-there Is nothing TO de-
scribe what might happen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
OATS
REW YORK PRIctA

Market easy; No 4 Western. 'lo9, Z n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
TRADE AT BEST
FOR THREE YEARS
Usual End-Of-Year DulneSS i;
Displaced by Requirements
of Retail Dealers.

All reports point to an unusual brisk
ness in business, and there is even diff
fculty in meeting the requirements Of
an unusually heavy season, according
to the commercial agencies.
Gums Review" says: There is no
longer complaint Of deferred buying,
but of difficulty in meeting the stead
lily expanding requirements. Consump-
tive demand exceeds supply in some
lines and distributing channels are OBJ
structed by the congestion of freight.
This tends 20 act as a brake on COM
mercial progress, yet the forward
movement has not perceptlhly slack
cucd. Development Of Christmas bust
ness fulfls the most optimistic eXpcc-
tations, and the greater spending power
Of the masses is demonstrated both by
the magnitude or the purchases and
the preference shown for the more
costly grades Of merchandise.
Commercial failures this week in
the United States are 352, against SCI
last week, $40 the preceding week and
46l the corresponding week last year.
OF these 1913 were in the East, lO3
South. 100 West and 35 in the Pacific
States, and 1l5 reported liabilities Of
$4,000 or more, against ll6 last week
"Bradstreet's" has the following;
"All reports agree that movements are
smarter than they have been at this
season for three years past, and In
some aspects the situation eXcels the
flush times Of December, 1906. Where
as this season Of the year usually finds
wholesale trade quiet, with inventories
either under way or in preparation,
present currents are such that sea-
sonal dulness il conspicuous by its ab-
sence, animation, but slightly modified
by the approach of the years end, be-
ing the keynote. This latter develop
ment, born Of low stocks the country
over, necessitates constant buying by
retail dealers, who at this season are
usually wont to purchase sparingly."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
Roller Bearing Assessments.

Reorganization plans Of the Standard
Roller Bearing Company having been
completed, il is intended TO raise $780,
7i3 in cash by assessments. Holders
Of the FIRST preferred stock are TO pay
slb a share, for which they receive
new z per cent preferred and 90 per
cent OF their holdings In new common.
Holders of the second preferred and
common are 20 pay assessments o.
s7 30 a share, receiving new Z per cent
referred for their payments, the sec
ond preferred will get 25 per cent o.
rrcgcnt holdings IN new common and
he common 20 per cent In new com
mon stock. Notehoders and holders
~ accounts payable may take go per
cent cash for their claims, or so per
cent In new ewenty-ycar redcemable IN
come 6 Der cSat certificates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
Biz Anglo-French Dealings.

Anglo-French bonds Of face value
Of over 100000 changed hands on the
Stock Exchange yesterday. OF these
less than one-ninth were regular
way." and all the remainder but S32,-
600 were for delayed delivery, on
seller 80 contracts. The $4,000 worth
were sold for cash at 80, the regular
public subscription price. Among the
seller 80 sales were many, as low as
g44, but from that price there was
recovery TO g5A. The highest price
regular way" was 979s. There was
some talk in the Street about the
heavy future sales being made by
munition makers with not too high
regard for their obligations under the
underwriting agreement; but the syn
d,cnte managers took little stock IN the
stories II there was violation OF
the agreement there would be no way
OF Furnishing 70, because the culprits
would be unknown. The numbers o.
the certificates sold could not be
learned until deliveries were made and
by that time the affairs Of the syndi-
cate would be- wound VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
Cost Of Living Rising.

Dun's Index Number, which meas
ures tho movements IN wholesale
prices Of commodities, divided into
seven classes, shows that there has
been no check to the rise. As Of
December was Sl33,1s6. month
before il had been S13O,467. and year
ago S124,1S3. Six Of the seven classes
show an advance. Meat alone has de-
fined. and shat because of cheaper
beef. hogs and bacon. The most rapid
lise has been IN the metals, whose
price is higher than even in 1901
There is every indication in current
quotations, with premiums offered for
prompt deliveries, OF much higher
leYel in this class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
COFFEE.

Coffee showed a very steady tons a. the staIt
curing fo a show NJ nrmness IN Brazil. where ne
no marke. was l2j res higher and santos was
"a 70 = higher Peace rumOrs, as well as the PFC
vsuirr oriuion that prices here arc too low COM
pared with the other markets. also had slml.
iat'ng influence on ya ues Tie maftel va a.,
December AGAINST tho circulation " notices values
gave way n that position. and the decline vas
followed by 4 general easing thr0ughou, the Nst.
In the cost and freight market santos a. 500
81 SS0aglJr. London credits. and victoria y
and s, az 6.e0r American credits, while oneIs
credits and 20c for Rio - and teJc Tor Victoria
Is and S. American credits. . -,
Spois were inactive and unchanged. WITH Ko -
quoted az Tsc Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

AsToR TRUST DIVIDEND
Directors Double Per Cent Rate
Vote 10 Per Cent Bonus.

The Aston Trust Company declared
Yesterday dividend of per cent, pay
able on February 1, 1916, to stockhold-
ers OF record January 81, 1915. This
puts the dividend on basis OF Is per
cent annually. instead OF 8 ercent.
The capital OF the company is $780,
COO, and the surplus and VI divided
profits at the present time are in ex-
cess Of 81 100000.
Directors authorized a Christmas
bonus to employees Of 10 per cent Of
their annual salaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

METALS

CoDve- vas cuici and unthansel' - -
rom IsAc 70 zoe Tor 7se.roy le In, r,e ouo,s'
io's IN, as sc Tor SPOT All 81 % 9 -5c ig
future, Lad du. Nss foT 'Po s b, se a sSTs
40 - sros I5 25al5i5c. and East - Luz
Nes III Zoe In Lonlon iead vas qg9,ed =
~ 49, ior spo aed e27 iof S'1F sSos ' coie6 -
~ a.. ,s- -tantari spot aud tlga . ior iuitres
tios ~, - g0 t0ns spot AMI o. tons iuture. Sop
Ger standard spot 30 rs %, - Soe toa, f,t,,re,
T r..,ro,ytie copper u London "as euo'ed q. ~
M. for SPOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
PROVISIONS.

Provision, we're heavy during The Early operation.
IS result Of selling on the large receipts oi
hoys and lover prices A. The yards. Wil.e iafef
An the dav pronounced weakness developed Dr. sym,
pa,hy with the weakness IN gain Receipts OF
dsv "a 600. Kansas City received $500 and Omahs
ri 0o0 Forks eady. noes. tlsa $3.50: family
500 50. short clear. SIG -, ~ ~ "a
8srket tl6 50ati7 90: extra India mess. t2l 500
,as DRESSED HOCs--Essy. bacons. Sc; $50 Us,
CrT NrArS-pirtlad he'lics dul; 70 ins. uNci
Il lbs. iIHc: Il lbs. NE picked hams. STEADY.
I4Ac TALLOW-S-eadyi special, SAei Guy 20
T0a SOC; city lard easy. % q 9Hc. refined lard
barely steady. Continent 10 Sjc South Ame1ca'
lIc. RAIL k-gs. i2c; compound steady 90, Joe
sTfARiNE-Essy: oleo l0hc. city lard stoafine.
iOLc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. Friday. December 10.
BEEyES

Rsoeip.x i.6os head. IS cars On sde. Including
IS cas Of steers. MARKET slow sters sere steAdy
bulls barely steady. COWS weak 70 shade lo~T
The yards we're not quito cleared Poor 70 eho,os
stecrs sod a. t535G$s.15 per 100 10 orei a. -
bulls a. fs50d3575. a feg exrs a $3.50
fancy bull S77j. cows A. s. $50: extra
COW So 80 Dressed bee, slow with geu1h saia
a. iOd lac FOR cty dressed native sides.
Recriu,s ssT head. $50 head On sIa Dem.ad
and prices generally steady Tor all sorts and gades
Common 70 chocs yoals sod at 81. s0etlI per 100
AZ stas47b: culs s3at3.50. fed CAVES. 3e4NI,
Dressed calves steady. Ciy dressed 'eals. ls'sS
ISc. county dressed l2gl5c
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts B3e5 head; Eve cay o. sale sheep
YER, Am; lambs l09l5c hlgbsr. The p-ns YER
cleared. Common u PRIME sheep so!d q nSf
ar 100 10. clls Il $3.50: lambs at N4Sss.
s,iis AZ ST. Dressed mutton erm At s8ilhe.
drssei lambs At iZ1a 4i5Ac; country dressel no.
house lambs unchanged - f3@tl0 per cAreA~
HOGS.
Reo-;D. 1s7a bad: 3 go, tr :i.1sh'T ,. ~
dTsssi hogs easter a. 1910; roasting PIN W
changed al i2glJc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
cnrTnNsEEp OIL.

c,4-rnseet oil was mo- eratsly sctiTs. ard prices
change, Wers feseri,h ., ne government feport ohh
he cotton crop estimating the yieii AZ llto4yog
Lsi.. rsuset partial "a ~ In the Afternoon. but
toa.rt al. elise Ito uar-et again eased on. az
frsI ouOtatioas were na unchanged y polAN
lover Range u prices v..,.,