davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30
TWO CHILDREN WERE
 SUFFoCATED IN BEDROOM
Fire Occurred During the Absence of
 Their Parents.

Taunton. Mass. Dec. 29.-James and Hilda Murphy. the six and four year old children of Edward Murphy. were suffocated early today by a fire in their bedroom during the absence of their parents. When Mrs. Murphy re- turned home she found the room filled withsmoke from a smouldering fire in the bed near which the bodies were lying.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30

New Haven-NTiss Isabelle Watson. a graduate nurse of New Haven. sailed Saturday on the California for Liver pool She will so from there to her former home in Glasgow. and after a rest is contemplating joining tTe nurs- ing corps of the British forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30
In the City Court.

Angelo Chioda, arrested Sunday night at "A North Main street, was up in city court on the charge of violat- ing the liquor law on three counts and a fine of s and costs, amounting to S21e0, was imposed by Judge Barnes. in spite of Attorney Kelly's demurrer.
 A Franklin street boy accused of breaking windows in Felix Pagan's house was let go--evidence insufficient.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30
OBITUARY.
Mrs. John Benson.

Jennie Colburn, 70 years of age, wife of JChn Benson, died at her home, No. 46 Grove street, Wednesday morning aLout 10.30 o'clock after an illness of about four months. Mrs. Benson leaves her husband. There are no children.
 Mrs. Benson was of the Congrega- tional faith and attended Broadway Congregational church. She was well known to many friends who sincerely regret her death.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30
FUN NERALS.
Frank Allyn Robinson.

At 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon a prayer service was read by Rev. R. R. Graham, rector of Christ Episcopal church, over the remains of Frank Allyn Robinson, at his home on Sa chem street. At o'clock there was a public service at Christ church, Rev. Mir. Graham officiating. The vested choir sang during the service. The honorary bearers were Judge Gardi neer Greene, pr. Anthony Peck, Dwight H. Hough, Frank w. Furlbut, Fred erick NewComb and Daniel F. Nc Neil and interment took place at Yan- tic cemetery. Rev. Mir. Graham read the committal service. The wealth of floral tributes bore mute testimony to the high esteem in which MT. Robin son was held by his many friends.
 Undertakers Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 David A. King
 The funeral of David A. King was held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the funeral parlors of Undertaken c. A. Gager, No. 70 Franklin street, and the service was conducted by Rev. E. George Riddle, D. D., of the A. M. F. Zion church and Rev. R. B. Harris Three hymns were rendered by the choir of the A M. E. Zion church. The bearers were Speed Evans, John | w. Harris, w. A. Fields and George Wilson and burial took place in Ma | plewood cemetery. There was a com- initial service at the grave. The at- | tendance was large and there were a number of beautiful floral remem- | hran
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30
Leaves Davis Theatre Orchestra.

Glen w. Phillips, who has been mu- sical director at the Davis theatre, will leave there Saturday to accept a similar position at the Lyceum theatre, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30
Pa.hoIosist at Lawrence Hospital.

pr. s. R. Klein, who was pathologist at the Norwich state hospital, is to be pathologist for Lawrence hospital, New London. after the first of the year. The doctor has been in Worcester re- gently to lecture on and demonstrate vaccines. blood sera, and the chick test for diphtheria.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30
Mrs. O. A. Sterry.

night at her home, 156 Willetts avenue, New London. Mrs. Sterry had been sick for a long time and recently had failed steadily. Her husband, O. A. Sterry, survives.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30

Following the general reception in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Henry M- Pol lock at Pinehurst, the residence of Colonel and Mrs. Charles W. Gale. Wednesday. there was a seated sup per for thirty-six late in the even ing The decorations were in holiday scarlet combined with white and a most elaborate supper was served. The ice cream forms were little Mikados holding miniature Japanese parasols and the tiny cakes were in a variety of forms. fancifUlly frosted and dec orated. to carry out the scheme of red and white.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30

Mrs Benjamin P. De Groot of New York is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles L.Richards, of Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30
BANQUET AT WAUREeAN.
Phi Alpha Mu Sigma Fraternity's
 Eleventh Annual.

Phi Alpha Mu Sigma Fraternity's
 Eleventh Annual. The eleventh annual banquet of the P!,I Alpha Mu Sigma fraternity of the Norwich Free Academy was held at the Wauregan on Wednesday evening. This was the attractive menu:
 Mock Turtle Soup.
 Flake Waters.
 Celery. Olives BCiled Halibut-Sauce Hollandaise
 Parsley Potatoes. RCast Vermont Turkey-Sage Dressing Mashed Potatoes. Mashed Turnips.
 Cranberry Sauce.
 Dinner Rolls.
 Neapolitan Ice Cream.
 Assorted Cake.
 Demi-Tasse. Jchn L. Walsh acted as toastmaster and the responses were the following; Our Fraternity, John L. Walsh: Beta Chapter, John Lawrence; College Life, William Coughlin; Athletics, Harold T Slattery; Alpha Alumni, Richard R. Tarrant.
 The committee in charge was Stan ley H. Mulkins, Henry J. LaFontaine Philip Henault, Ralph Graham. Beta chapter of the Bulkeley school New London. was well represented.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30

After three weeks of riaid Russian censorship, messages from Petrograd are once more coming freely.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30

vacation at his home on Washing ton street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30
The 122nd Annual Meeting

of the Mutual Assurance Go. of the City of Norwich will be held at the Norwich Savings Society Monday Jan. 10th. 1916. at 10 a. m.
 NOTICE TO PoLICYHOLDERs. Policies will be renewed at the Nor wich Savings Society on presentation.
 C. R. BUTTS. Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30

The end of the year finds about 50 patients at Backus hosDital
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30
MISS Vi. C. ADLES

HAIR. FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST Use part of your Christmas money to improve your appearance. by get ting some handsome new Hair. EGG ai=iB SIreet-Next to CEeIsea BanL
 Telephone G52-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30

WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your bus- mess before the public. there Is no m ediuiC better than through the ad- ,.ArALsts.a naI1,zaana nf The RuIlat1n-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30

Col. Frank M. Chapin and Mrs. Chap in of Pine Meadow announce the en- gagement of tl~ir daughter, Miss Catherine Lines Chapin. to Charles Edwin Blake, son of Mfr and Mrs Charles H. Blake of Brooklyn, this state. MT. Blake Is principal of the Southwest school Hartfnrd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30

Mrs. J. c. Perkins of Mckinley ave- nue has been called out of town by the illness of a relative.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-30

The state W. c. T. U. paper, the White Ribbon Banner has the follow ing obituary note: Willington-Mrs. Harriet Morrison, mother of Mrs. HoI- man, president of Holland County w c. ?. U. And she was not, for God took her"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-05
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Various Causes Tend to Run Prices
Of Leading Shares Up
Above Level.
OTHER FEATURES OF INTEREST

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Reopening Of the
London stock exchange peace rumors
from abroad which met with prompt
denial so far as they affected this gov
100000 Argentine loan by United states
bankers and some evidence OF January re-
investment demand exercised more or less
influence over today's moderately active
and strong market for securities. Lead.
ing shares, especially the International
division, rose from l 10 points, with
gains of almost az much in less prominent
stocks incidentally the throe-year s per
record price. while exchange on London
receded to within a fraction Of its bot
tom figure OF the previous year.
General news OF the day included an
unofficial estimate pointing 20 substan-
tial Increase In December tonnage OF the
United states Steel corporation, further
inquiries for equipment by Leading rail-
way systems and resumption OF opera
lions at number Of mills and manufac-
turing plants after varying periods OF
enforced inactivity.
other features Of interest were new
hieh record for wheat and n western
freight movement partly IN excess OF this
period last year. Trade adviCes from the
middle west suggested definite improve
ment In general business Railroads In
reports OF earnings for November ST.
Paul showing a net decrease OF s1Sl, 00O
and Louisville q Nashville loss OF
soVN,Voo.
Time loans for all dates were quotably
unchanged. but actually lower where high
class collateral was offered. Interior
banks loaned considerable amounts and
renewed their recent buying % mercan.
tile paper, Mystery attended the removal
of S2,OVO,0O0 bar gold from the assay office,
tho place OF destination being withheld.
London's dealings In Americans were
necessarily limited under the many re
strictlons imposed. New York Central be-
ing the only issue TO manifest marked
strength
Early irregularity IN bonds gave way
TO general iir1nness az the close Total
sales, par value, amounted 90 N.A54, 600.
United states government bonds we're UNI
changed on call.
Number OF sales and leading quotati
on stocks today were
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-05
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BUTTER-Ne. /. In. cartons. SIC; No.
2, 60-lb. tubs. zee.
,o cHEEsEiM% ep SeS Swiss s,s Sc AmsE
Americas iShc: blue label brick, lie; linn
burger. 9-lb., zoe: lib, eoc; New York
white, lSc; imported French Roduefort.
FIsH-Trout, 1ic; large crappies. lsc:
salmon lie. hallbut. 12c; channel cat
fish, i2c; pike, 14c; pickerel, l0c.
PoULTRY-Broilers ilitc; spring chick
ems, lie: hens. 9@uc: cocks. Co.; ducks,
l0c; geese, Sc; turkeys, l6c pigeons, per
don. soc; ducks, full feathered, l0c: geese.
full feathered, &c. squads. No. !, N.bO; No
BEEF cuTs-Ribs: No /, 1870; No. .,
l6he; No. 3, Inc. Loins: No. l, zoe: No,
No, 2, s%c; No 8, &c. Rounds: No. j,
lS1dc; No. 2, l2xc; No. 9, ukc. Plates;
No; !, s%c: No: 2 SIC; No. ;. Sen.
Fru company:
FRUITs-oranges, per box. Extra fancy
Washington Naveis, COS, 96s, lOJs and lbs,
Lemons eST NT per r0 box fancy 'ss anEist sSs
SOS, $46O choice Red Balls. $40 Grape
fruits, per box, 36s, b4s, Gas and SOS, ,$2, 30.
APPLES, per box. extra fancy Washington
&l.75; extra fancy Washington Winesaps,
S.I5; Sli,zenDergs, f1.7b; Oregon Spitz-
enbergs, $lS6; Colorado unwrapped yona-
thans, M.35, Washington extra fancy
fancy Colorado Wealthys, sIl0; fancy
Colombo McAfahons, sLl0; fancy Colo
RADIO Utters, $l10: Idaho fancy Grimes
Golden, $50; choice, Sl.25; fancy Wash
ington Grimes Golden. $3.50; fancy Colo
RADIO Maiden Blush. Si.l5; fancy Idaho
Jonathans. y1.e5; Fultons. Size: Straw
berry, S;25; Wolf River, N.25; New
$40. .GTaSpes, ,cslitorni.s, iEmperors,, per
AIalagas, per bbl, $780, Pears, per box,
Anjous, t2.25: Jerseys, s22b, Sheldons,
g.. 25; Lawrence, $500; Bocco, s2.25: Easter,
$23. Bananas per bunch, 3i.75q3. 30,
Cranberries. per bbl., Jerseys, $500
cheaper Jerseys. 800; late Howes, 500.
Lines per box, $1.75.
VEGETA BLES-Caul per crate.
500; cucumbers per box, $50; Gallery,
per doz, Jumbo. .75c; Michigan. use; let
onions, per h.. yellow and red. &c; white,
2hc: cabbage, per h., 11sc; peppers, per
basket, sec; tomatoes per crate, 400;
onions, shallots. per doz., Scot Italian gar
lie. per h., g0cl squash per H.. l1ac;
pumpkins. per H., Nc Potatoes, per bu.,
Idahos, 70c. Red River Ohtos, 65c; Mime
sofa Whites. soc. Sweet potatoes. per
Dbl, Kansas. $3.50.
ELI4ANEOUS-Nuts per h., No.
California walnuts, 1Se filberts, loo;
peeans. 12Izo Brazils. .i21hc; almonds, zoe;
Figs. per box, - i2-vz, sc; 50 6-oz., 500.
Dates. sugar walnut, per box, Sl40; Hal
lowi per ID, Sc. Shelled popcorn, per h.,
4c;. crackerjack, per case, $3.50; VI ase,
Q.75; checkers. per case. $3.50, u case. N7b.
Honey, per case. $SB. Cider. n. y, per
key, $3.50; per bbl,. $500. CasRba Gems,
per crate. H.7502oo
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-05
Tradins Is Rr.trlctes.
American Red Cross
Unit Does Effective
Work Near Belgrade

NEW YORK. Jan. I.--work OF the
American Red Cross hospital unit In
Servla, under direction OF Or. Edward
Ryan Of Scranton, Pa, has saved many
lives in and around Belgrade. according
to Miss Emily slmmonds. a British Red
Cross nurse, who arrived here today on
the Steamship Sc. Paul, Miss slmmonds
was sent with tho first British expedi-
tionary force into France and from there
TO ServiR,
With seven young English girls have
worked In the trenches 400 yards from
the firing line for forty-eight hours at a
time" she said. 1.-THE coming OF the
American unit with DR.. Edward Ryan
was n Godsend TO the servians. for at
the time we were down 70 our last bits
OF bandages and dressings and were liv-
ing on short rations Up TO the arrival
OF DIR. Ryan and his American nurses
the hospital was constantly in danger OF
artillery fire. pr. Ryan's first act was to
unfurl the American flag over the build :
Ing. II was instantly respected and con-
ditions rapidly improved"
The st. Paul brought six Belgian fam
lilies. consisting OF twenty-one persons,
the advance contingent OF between sew
enty-fivo and 100 families who expect TO
settle in the southwestern part OF tho
United States
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-05

western stock with a large percentage
from Montana and from the Colorado
feed lots. Ten cars Of ewes were shipped
direct to one packer buyer The de-
cidedly beartsh Influence as 90 prices
caused a slow market all tho forenoon.
With the trade very late In getting under
way, The general market on ewes was
lsS lower, with lambs opening fuliy 10
II was a case Of the best killing lambs
selling first with the less desirable kinds
being neglected until late In tho fore
noon. Good lambs Weighing from seventy
to eighty pounds moved around &G9f
SIS. with a top OF $40 Heavy grades and
those lacking In quality were hard TO
dispose Of, tho bulk OF them going At
S5oU7.Ss Most all tho lambs selling
during the closing trade were flat
quarter lower than the close of last week.
The few yerllngs on eale were slow, at
prices showing fully as much decline as
ewes. ..
Quotations on sheep and lambs Lambs,
good 70 choice, &.s5mS60, lambs, fair to
good, 81 1878 Is yearlings, good 70 choice
s7.OOd7 90; yearlings, fair. to good, &1sdf
100; wethers, good To choice. s6O0ue.Si;
wethers, fair to. good, S.Sed6oo; ewes
good 81 Sbdb %
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-05
La Veta Murder
Cases Called for
Trial at Puebla

PUEBLO. Colo. Jan. f--TrIal OF the
La Veta murder cases. so-called. an out
growth OF the recent Colorado coal strike
and In which nine members of the
United Mine Workers Of America stand
charged with killing three mine guards
and a chauffeur and wpunding mine
official began In the district court here
today. The alleged murders took place
near La Veta on November s. 1918.
special venire of 200 Jurors has been
summoned and the selection Of twelve
men to try the cases Is expected TO occupy
considerable time,
The men who stand accused are Charles
Sheppard. Frank Kroupa. Daniel Rich
ards, Edward Richards. Charles Richards.
Peter Rich. George zebmlerz, Marcus
Martinolich and John Flockhart.
The men killed we're Harry Bryan, Z.
G. Adams and Walter Written. mine
guards, ana Luke Terry. a chauffeur.
William II. Gambling. foreman OF the
oakdale mine, was badly wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-05

CATTLE-Receipts were liberal this
morning, being larger than the corre-
spending day a year ago by few nun
bred head, They were, however, emaler
than. q week ago by LOO head The
quality on an average was very poor,
the yards being filled with trash, while
there was a general scarcity OF strictly
good kinds.
Desirable fat cattle were i'm very fair de-
mand and market generally steady with
last week The quality, however. was so
poor that prices do not show up well on
paper The trade was reasonably active
and the offerings OF desirable kinds gem
orally changed hands In fair season.
Trash and All inferior grades were little
Cows and heifers we're in large supply,
with the result that the trade was slow,
while prices were anywhere from weak
to as much as l0c or more lower. II was
late before q clearance was effected.
There was q fair showing of stock cat
tie and feeders, and the demand was
quite brisk, fully steady prices being
maintained. The better grades in fact
sold around l0c higher than last week,
but Inferior and common stockers were a
little slow. |..
Quotations on Cattle--Price yesrlings
$S.60Ge.Q0: good TO choice cornted Deeves,
$S.o0Qs.5 80: fair to good cornfed beeves,
81 5SasSS good " Jar S SRoce Of range
beeves, S7.7Sa825; fair 10 good cornfed
beeves. $675GI1. 20; common TO fair corn
ted beey.ss; S.76a655: good to ehoie e
06Oo; fair to good cows, s5.O0Q6.dO; COM
mon TO fair cows, A.00q6.0O; good to
choice stockers and feeders. T2bnS.l0
fair to good stockers and feeders, $3.50
ers, s5.75d6.75; stock heifers. $a25ql6, IS
stock cows. f4.7Bl6.75 IS; STOCK calves, 5000
SEQ; veil calves, H.oOns.oo; bulls. stags
etc, $5.00q660.
Recommendation
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-05
NEW york eENERAL MARKET
Quotations OF the Day ON various
Comm ODDITIES.

NEW YORK. Jan. A-FLoUR-stroug
WliEAT-Spot, firm: No. red, 81 i0it
and No. hard, 81. 20, all rail. c. l. I. track,
export; No. northern, Duluth, SLS5h, and
No. northern, Manitoba. $3.50, c. I. T.
Buffola. Futures were strong. MAY
SLIPS July, N.2Sh.
CoRN-spot firm; No yellow, 77Ne,
c. T. {. TO arrive Argentine. 75c, nominal
No, > white. S5ssdSec; fancy clipped white,
5Si 5Sifc
HAY-Firm; prime, a.I: No. /. sLio: No.
2 SLoOi No. q, s6e: shipping, IS9S5c.
1914. 1eG21c; Pacific coast, 1915 l0di4c
1918 SdiOc.
HGDEs-steady; Bogota, giae9c; Central
America ,29i4GS0c,
81, LE .sIIdEl Erin, hemloek firsts. sia
PRONISlONS-Pork. quiet; mess, sis.H
Qs050; family, s22O062S.O0; short clear,
S2oOOg2S,oo Beef, steady; mess, 81. oOa
middle west. S10.75Gl0S.
TALLoW-steady; city, &c; country, s%
96Hei special, 6Ac,
.BuTTER-Steady; receipts Cthree days.,
l0Nl tubs; creamery extras (92 scoring)
SIC; creamery Chigher scoring), S6has7c;
creamery GirSts. a2ftSSc. seconds, 2Sqf5fc;
process. oxtras, 2ea27e: ladies, current
ing stock. current make No. 2, 2ilfa92c.
CHEtSE-Steady; receipts (three days..
$500 boxes; state whole rnilK held spe-
Gals. l5AMl6ci state whole milk average
fanny, 15hGlSikc: state whole milk fresh
specials, kc; state whole milk average
fancy, iilzdllfc; skins 3h91shc.
BGGS-Steady: receipts 0hree daysl,
4iq42c: extra firsts, loc; firsts SSI59c
seconds, s4dS7c; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery whites 47649c; state
Pennsylvania and nearby gathered
whites, STG41c: state, Pennsylvania and
nearby browns, 3lc: state, Pennsylvania
and nearby gathered browns end mixed
colors, S7Gf42c.
pot LTR Y-Alive, steady: western
chickens, li61fkc; fowls, 1likG1bIko
Dressed. quiet western roasting chick
ems, l4Ql7lhc; fresh fowls. l2iSdl7c; tur-
koxa 1Hf19Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Corn and Oats Crops Are
Scheduled to Advance
in the Future.
SHORT SUPPLY IN EUROPE

OMAHA. Jan. 4. 1915.
According to reports received from
nearly every country across the waters,
breadstuff supplies are short and Il be
hooves those nations to secure available
wheat and flour. as well as corn and
oats, no matter what the price may be,
These are the actual conditions now to be
seen. The average Spectator was never
placed in a position where he was en-
abled TO see ahead for at least q few
months so we'll as at present.
~ Is only necessary to look backward
few months TO see the certainty on
the bull side OF grain. The average pro-
Queer OF wheat in Kansas. as well as the
other states has been quick to see that
It was suicidal 10 dispose OF the surplus
now held on the farms as it win be only
sure will naturally force values higher.
IL is only question of a short time
until buyers and sellers will strike a
price, which Is sure to favor the seller.
one OF the best posted authorities in
England says that conditions In some of
the importing nations are becoming
alarming because OF the short supplies of
breadstuffs. The fact that mines have
been distributed through the waters
which were formerly open has tompor-
arily blockaded the sea lanes. For a
time IL has been an easy matter for
Great Britain to take breadstuffs to its
shores. but it is now said that more eau
ton Is being used and the passage of
vessels slower. A great help to the corn
market has been the acts OF Canadian
railways In reducing the rate on this
grain cents between Minneapolis and all
points in western Canada.
There is better demand for oats on
export account and the price viii prob
ably hold around present level IL Il does
not advance
Wheat was &c to 2Iso higher
Corn was 1sc to lie higher.
Oats We're nc higher.
Liverpool closed nominal; wheat not
quoted; corn, 2i5c higher
Primary wheat receipts were asa OOo
bushels and shipments $1,000 bushels.
against receipts of 9O6,OOO bushels and
shipments of $4,000 bushels last year
Urinary corn receipts were 1,625 900
bushels and shipments 1.033, 900 bushels
against receipts of 1.S06,O00 bushels and
shipments of $4,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 10000 bush
els and shipments 125000 bushels against
receipts of $4,000 bushels and shipments
OF $4,000 bushels last year
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-05
Coffce Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. l.--COFFDE-rke
market was quiet today. and after OPEN
ing at an advance OF 5ab points. with
active months selling about 70l0 points
higher during the middle OF the day on
scattered covering, prices eased off TO-
ward the close. Steady primary markets
probably promoted the early advance, but
the market was so narrow that II re-
sponded TO small orders either way, aud
there appeared to be no important change
In the general situation. The close was
lqf5 points. higher Sales. including ex-
changes were 1880 bags. January 5.9ic;
June. 6.27c July, 7.lSc; August, - sc
September, 1880; october, 5.4Oo; N0vem-
Der. 7,46c. Spot. quiet; Rio rs, 7ikc; San.
tos No e. 9kc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-05
ND FEEDERs

HOGs-ReceipIs were liberal for Mon
day, something like lil cars or $500 head
being received, with twelve cars direct TO
a packer from another market point. To-
day supply Is twice as large as a week
ago and nearly 5000 heavier than last
year
All markets reported large runs this
morning and under the Influence of
bearish adyiees from other points the
local trade opened very dun, with early
offers all of i5c lower. The market was
very draggy during the earlier part OF
the forenoon, as salesmen were putting
up a stubborn fight for better values, but
after waiting until nearly II o'clock the
offerings finally started 10 move at fig
ures that were mostly 15c lower than Sat
urdays general market
Bulk OF the hogs sold az S7OO9T05, with
tops AZ $40, a flat i5c below Saturdays
high figure Shippers and spectators
bought number OF hogs early. but their
purchases showed the general decline
being In most instances i5c lower than
the close OF last week.
Represen tatiVe sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-05
I<.n.ns city tive stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 4-CATT1sE;--Re-
celpts. 1900 head; market steady TO weak
prime fed steers, ts.1b6ia,ib; dressed beet
steers. N.i0dS Is; western steers, SiOOM
SO. stockers and feeders, S62o1ISo; bulls,
S. 2Sg6J5; calves, s6.001i0Oo.
HOGS-Recoipts. 1900 head; market
lower; bulk OF sales, N.i5Gp7.so; heavy, 81. y
d7.9; packers and butchers, S,161ISb,
light, S7i0617. Is; pigs, s6.406f67b
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Tcceipts, &60l
head; market lower; lambs, N.90Qs50;
yeerlings, S6.6047.50; wethers, S,50a6S0;
ewes, S5.Oo5t5.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-05
81. Louis Live stock Market.

81. LOUIS, Jan. STAT TLE--heceip
steers, S1.50a10.0o cows and heifers, $b0C
6t9.76 stockcrs and feeders, s., 206f7. IS
southern steers, $5.7b6T.15 cows and heif-
ers. N.0OGi6O0; native calves, Ss.OOeio.76.
HOGS--Receipts, 1890 head; market
lower: pigs and lights. s5,O0f7.3o; mixed
and butchers. Ff15aT.35; good heavy, $3.50
6tLS5. q 'f...
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. l2.50O
head market lower; native muttons, N.7b
W6,Ib; lambs, Ss5dS.So; yearlings, N,2
gf-