davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-16
MA, SUMMERS RESIGNS RED CROSS SEAL WORK
Four Millions to be Distributed in
Virginia This Year-Nine Thou
sand Dollars Received Last Year

-Four million Red Cross Christmas
seals will be distributed throughout
the State this year by the Virginia
Anti -Tuberculosi Association who
makes thus an annual appeal to the
public for the tuberculous OF the
State. The proceeds Of the sale of
the seals are spent entirely upon
tuberculosis work, as this work is de-
fined by the National association for
the study and prevention OF tuhcE-
culosis. under whom the State as
sociation receives its agency
In the ten years since the Red
Cross seals have been sold they have
helped to do constructive work IN
the prevention of tuberculosis IN
practically every state in the Union
Wherever the sale of the seals IS
large, there effective work against
tuberculosis it apt to be found, and
IN those states in which the sale is
very low, the work is usually unof-
eanized. The seals have been sold III
Virginia for eight or nine years, aAe
during that time the proceeds nave
odvanced from about $1,000 to some
what over $4,000.
Hinder the contract with the Ma
t;onal Association the State returns
70 New York one tenth Of the total
,roceeds The remainder is spent N
the State. In those localities IN which
tuberculosis work is organized nifty
,,er cent of the total sale OF the 10
rality is left with the organization
engaged in the work. The forty per
cont which comes to the State As
sociation last year financed the cam
n,ipn for the negro sanatorium; and
nn+ in a field assistant to placara
every factory in the State with Don't
Spit" cards, and early symptom
nlacards. This work is now IN prog.
aress under Mr.. James Marks 0.
Roanoke who will be in Norfolk until
ra,;str,as. The .wnik will then be :! olS7' vs..
continued until spring The proceeds
of the sale this year will go in part
for a hospital for crippled children
Where money is left in the iocail-
+;os of the State, it is spent in Varl-
GUS ways, on dispensaries, as IN hoa-
,oke and Norfolk; helping towards
the nurses salary, as in Alexandria
Loudoqn and Albemarle counties
establishing or aiding fresh ar
.cbocls. as in Danville and Richmond
There are forty agents IN the o'a'e
this year with whom funds will Dc
left.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-16
PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY.
missioner OF Revenue W. II. nuh-
can Shows Value OF Neai hS'"'e
and Corporations.

and Corporations. -
The following table comphea os
of Revenue William
u Duncan. is the assessed value Oh
real estate and public service cor
norations in Alexandria county Tor
the wear 1916, and will prove OF IN
terest to the people of the county.
Thore were 3,12O male citizens OF
oco assessed with capitatior tax, ana
200 state revenue licenses issued dur
ing the year.
On public service corporations, 81
5O4,4ll.
On all real estate, $I,SO6, 100.
Total real estate and public service
corporations, S9,3l0,6Ol.
On personal property as follows;
On all tangible personal property
s357,63O.
Money on deposit, $112:75l.
Bonds, nutes, ETC., S25l ,49o.
Shares of stock, $500,440.
Personal estates in hands OF hdu
carries, etc., S204,O12.
Capital of joint Incorporated stocf
companies, s317,28o.
Bank stock (paid in as of Feb. lst
1916, ,s54,Os5: o.o
Total income assessable, s29S,SSo.
Total assessed value on all person
al property, s2,o91, ,46S.
On real estate and Public Service
Corporations, s9,31O,6ol.
On all personal property, S2,O9l l,4oe
Grand total on all properties ST.
402, 2,069.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-16
GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHTER

David Caplan Charged WITH Com'
plicity in Los Angeles Times ES-
p!osion.
Los Angeles, Cal. Dec 16-Day!d
caplar was found. guilty Of man
slaughter yesterday at his secona
trial for completely in the Los An
peles Times explosion October l.
1910, when twenty men were killed
Caplan will appear in court Oh
Monday to be sentenced, at wn'cn
time his attorneys have said they
will move for a new trial The maxi
mum penalty for manslaughter N
th;s State is ten years.
This is the fourth man to DC
brought to trial under the indlet-
ments brought against twenty. James
BMcNamara pleaded guilty at the
opening of his trial while his broth
or. John j., facing the same charge
was allowed to plead guilty to dyna-
hitting the Llcwellyn Cotton Works
here in 1910. James Mcnamara was
sentenced to twenty years imprlson-
ment.
Matthew Schmidt was found guilty
and sentenced to life Imprisonment
last summer. His appeal is pending
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-16
PEACE oyERTURES.
y;.we ,s 20 Course of Allies On Ger
man Proposals.

man 1TOpOSdlS.
London. Dec. 1G.-Notwithstanding Ii
tbe continued illness Of Premier
IIovd George the allies, through the
roro;nr office have already begun tne
informal exchange of views on Feh
Bcthmann-Hollwee's proposals
Three views are entertained as TO
tho course which the allies should
adopt in answering the German hoee'
First-A blunt rejection OF the noee
The advocates of this course are rcoH~
vinced that this will be the only way
in which to prevent the situation pc
;,,o man.,,ycrcd TO her own advantage
bv Germany. Opponents Of the plan
held that it would be 4 serious mrs
take not to r?ect the issues raised ov
Won BethmaEn-Hol!weg.
Sccond-that Germany name heE.
forms on tho assumption that these
terms may really be worth eonsIdera-
ton and might be considered without
damage to allied prestige.
Third-that the allies do not ask
Gcrmany's terms, but detail their oH1lg
sentiments us to peace, their terms
and conditions.
There are many indications that the
allies will adopt this last course. g
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-16
THE RAMBLER
Facts and Fancies Found Here,
There and Elsewhere.

There and Elsewhere.
A good natured young lady in the
city who evidently is of the opinion
that the mothers of the community
ought to be given a suggestion re-
garding their holiday shopping, has
asked the Rambler to publish the
following:
Do your Christmas shopping early,
DO it carly mother dear,
To escape the hurry burly
You've run into every year.
DO your Christmas shopping early.
You should not procrastinatc
or you'll nringle with the surly
Crowds that do their shopping late,
Get the present for the cousins.
..s-For the aun,S and unclcs too.
Other relatives by dozens
Look for pleasant gifts from you
If you've got dough you must spend IT,
Don't postpone the rksome day
Get the ordeal over. End it,
Have the things AL packed away
Then when others hurry. scurry.
You can rest in peace serene
You can murmur. II should worry
And enjoy the jumbled scene
The fall of snow which came yes
terday gave fine evenings sport
to some fifty or more merry young
sters who were permitted to ENJOY
the coasting on lower King street
last night. They were a happy lo'
of bows and girls and a right good
time they had as they sped down
the hill on their sleds. The jolly peals
of laughter which were to be heard
furnished all the evidence needed t.
prove that they fully appreciated
the pleasure which King Winter had
brought them. The sight was one 10
make some of the grown up boys
and girls wish they were back again
in the riding-down-hill class.
In accordance with the time-honor-
ed custom of the season we ma!
soon expect to hear:
"Thank you, boss!"
"Pa, must have little more
money
"Can't YOU wait on me? I've been
here an hour!"
"Just what l wanted"
Hell be all right by morning.
merry Christmas"
"What dye get?"
They are all part and parcel OF
the joyous Christmastide and how we
would miss them if we didn't near
them. It wouldn't seem like Christ
mas.
"Well, that's the first time ever
saw or heard real sleighbells IN the
Southland" remarked Northern
gentleman to the writer yesterday
afternoon as man drove along
Roval street with horse, cutter ano
bells. 1t did seem for the time beng
that Alexandria had really been taker
up bodily and transferred to one Of
the states near the Canada line. Ane
vet, what fine, bracing weather it was
putting life and energy into ever.
fibre of your body. And, also, it's th'
kind of weather that. will cause ont
to welcome the warm breezes wher
they arrive next summer, the same
as the cloudy days help US to bette
appreciate the sunshine. What wis
provision of nature it is that give
US a variety of weather as we'll a
trees, flowers and, many other thug
Eia this old world Of ours, -.
Real happiness. isn't always to b
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-16
REFUSES PEACE OFFER.
Russia Says Grrmauy's Proposal 10
Fresh Proof oil Weakness.

Fresh Proof OF Weakness.
London, Dec. l6 : The Russian
Duma has gone on record as unanl-
mously fayoring categorical refusal
of the German peace offer 'as nothing
more than fresh proof of the weak.
ness of the enemy and Il hyprocitlca!
act"
A resolution was adopted by the
Russian parliament TO this effect.
The attempt to bring abou: peace
negotiations. the resolution says, is
made by Germany to throw upon 9th
ers the responsibility for the war
and for what happens during It, and
to cxniate itself before opinion in
Germany
Peace at this time would De preua-
turc. the Dumas resolution is quoted
as asserting ard would only Involve
the danger Of another bloody war and
a renewal of the deplorable sacfltlcea
by the people. y
A decisive victory By the allies a!oEd
can lead to- lasting peace, the re,
solution concludes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-16

Mrs. Henry O. Bannon Cooper en-
tertained at delightful tea ycster-
lay afternoon at her home on Brad
lock Heights, in honor of her house
.eusts, Mrs Douglas MoXley Low,
and Mrs. Wilton Lyon, of Elizabeth:
n. j.. Other guests were Mrs. Isaac
Gregg, Ms. T. Anderson Sommers,
Mrs. George A. Mushbach, Mrs.
Herbert Oliver, Mrs. Richard E. Ac-
ton, Mrs. John Thornton Ashton,
Miss Clarence Snowden, Miss Mary
Snowden, Miss Loula Smoot, Miss
Mary Thomson, Miss Mary Randolph
Wilmer, Miss Matilda Wilmer, Miss
Elizabeth Dulany Herbert, Miss Della
Phillips and Miss Nellie Selden Uhler.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-16
The Junior German Club gave

The Junior German Club gave {
most enjoy@":: dance Yesterday al
ternoon, under the direction of Mrs,
Robert S. Barrett, in the auditorium
of the Elks' Home. Tie feature of
the afternoon was the, flower arch
german figure led by Miss Elizabeth
Schneider and Master Dimmock Gas
son. The favors for this figure were
bean bags for the boys and paper
dolls for the girls. \ number Of the
club members were in attendance. The
next dance will be Christmas week,
Friday the 90, and at this affair San
Ia Claus will distribute the favors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-16

The Rev. 0. w Triplett, pastor
of the Second Baptist Church, who
was operated upon for appendicitis
several weeks ago is recovering and
was able to leave the Alexandria Hos:
pital Thursday and return to his
home in King street, though he will
not be able to occupy the pulpit of his
church for several weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-16

The Klotz Throwing Company have
bought lot on the south side of
Wilkes street, between Pitt and St.
Asaph streets, from c. C. Smoot and
Sons, Co., the deed being filed yester-
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-16
Alexandria City and Suburbs y

There will be meeting of the Lay
mems League Monday evening at 8
o'clock in the Westminster building
1t is hoped that all who can be pres
ent will do so and all are requested
TO bring their "blue books"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-16

J. H. McCuen, former resident
Of this city, has been appointed clerk
to the commandant fthe Fifth naval
district, with headquarters at Norfolk.
he is now on temporary duty at the
Navy Department in connection with
the organization OF the naval reserve
forces.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-16
SAFE CONDUCT TO ENVOY.
Entente Powers Withdraw Refusal
on Representations of L. 5. Gov
erment

on Representations ol y. -. WV
erment..
London, Dec. 16 = The entente
powers have decided to grant safe
conduct to Count Tarnowski Won Tar
now recently appointed Austro-Hun-
earian ambassador to the Cnited
States.
The Foreign Office made this an
nouncement yesterday, saying the en-
tcnte had decided to grant the safe
conduct in consideration of the re-
presentations made by the, Amerl-
can government. The American am
bassador, Walter Fl. Page, has been
notified.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-16

NILLINARY SALE-Trimmed hats
. -at.ss, s5, aud IS, tina. were s., 50,
3, and. :sl2. al other trip,ped and
!. ,untrimmad hats below = iesst::
HAYES, 915 King ST. 293-2ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-16

When in Washington and hungry,
stop at schnsider'a Restaurant 18TH
s.1~1 e,ppstp .Ksfe4sa; -: =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-16

CALLING CARDS =! You can: get
your calling. :cstds at the Herbert.
Printeg, z346 King, street. 80 cents
per 100. . 29A-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-16

Nh. and Mrs. Harry. McKenney'
formerly of this city. bpt now of El
Paso, Texas, are visiting relatives
and friends in this rity'
Evening star., 1916-01-07
.FORB|DS NAVY OFFICERS
TO WRITE ON DEFENSE
Secretary Daniels Puts Ban on
Magazine Articles as Well
as Speeches.

A new cause for friction between Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels and Rear Ad-
miral Fiske is seen in the Secretary's dis
closure today that the departments ban
has been placed on the publication OF
magazine articles on national defense by
naval officers Secretary Daniels said this
morning that his letter to President Scott
Of the Chicago Commercial Club. explain
Ing the unwiliingness Of the department to
permit Admiral Fiske or Admiral knight
to address the club on national defense
applied to magazine articles as WELL
On the heels of the publication of
this letter. Admiral Fiske has come
out in the North American Review this
week in a somewhat sensational ap-
peal for stronger naval policy. at
the conclusion of which he asserts that
1t may be too late to redeem the
American Navy from the comparative
disadvantages under which it now la
bors. The article is viewed as a rather
thinly veiled criticism of the naval
policy of the present administration.
In explaining his attitude toward the
publication of magazine articles or the
delivery of speeches by naval officers
on national defense, Secretary Daniels
said, after the cabinet meeting this
morning:
Il am unwilling to have naval officers
attempt to influence Congress on a
matter of legislation. That Is the func-
ton Of the department"
Evening star., 1916-01-07
FAIR AND COLD WEATHER
TO FOLLOW SNOWST0RM
Temperature Between Twenty and
twenty-five Degrees Tonight Is
Indicated by the Forecaster.

Fair and tolerably cold weather. with
the temperature between 20 and rs de-
erees tonight, is the aftermath forecasted
by the weather bureau of the snowstorm
that visited Washington early this morn
ing. 1t was SO heavy that when tho
National Capital awoke this morning 1t
found itself under a mantei Of beautiful"
snow-wet, sticky snow-the kind that so
delights the hearts Of school boys and
girls. 1t kept up necessarily until about
noon and then stopped.
The storm was due to Q. little disturb
ance in the south, in Georgia and Ala
bama, but did not get any further north
than the District Of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia and passed to the east.
The street cleaning department had only
its regular force out today to cope with
the snow man. Three hundred and fifty
men Of the whitening" brigade were put
to work early this morning removing
snow and slush from the sidewalks and
cutters and made such rapid progress
that the employment of extra men was
considered unnecessary. Washington has
not had a snow since 1914 that the regu-
lar street sweeping force has not been
able to handle and the cost to the de-
partment of blizzards has been unusually
small.
Evening star., 1916-01-07
Real Estate Transfers.

PLEASANT VIEW HEIGHTS-Joseph
L. Topper ct ux. to Bessie Marshall.
lot ~. square 5126: $40; stamps. so
cents.
PROSPECT HIL-James A Farrell.
executor, to Edward F. Farrell, lots
80. Sc and 81; $1,000.
NO. sol B STREET NORTHEAsT-Al-
berto L. Godoy ct nx to Matthew 8.
Farmer, jr.. lot 35. square S39; $40.
CHILLUM CASTLE HEiGTHS-Munsey
Trust Company, trustee, to Anthony
H. johnson. lots "a and rs, square
3709: $2.75O.
STREET NORTHWEST
near Fuller street-Mary e. Barney
70 mary F. henderson. part lots I, 2.
3. block Il. Meridian Hill; $40;
EIGHTH EIGHTH STREET NORTHEAST be-.
tween I and K streets-Marianne
Young to Rudolph B. Behrend. parts
original lots 10 and IL, square, 403;
LIE DROIT PARK-GeorgeM M. Emmerich
and Douglass S. Mackall, trustees.
to William H: c. Brown. lot As.
NO. 1921 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany. trustee. to Mary. S. Seward. lot
2S and part lot 20. square 191;
Neutrality-suspicious. M Leitcb 70
Lawrence A. widmayer, lot S. block
IL; $40. Lawrence A. Widmayer
conveys same property to James M.
Clarence !. and Minnie NJ Leitch:
$40.
DoBBINs' ADDITIoN-wilIiam H. snie.
null ct ux. to Elizabeth s. Wright.
lot 96, block 18; $40; stamps, 81.
RICHMOND PARK-Edward r. Nom
roe. trustee, to J. Henry Oehmann,
lots SO to IS. square 2064; lots Il
and Is, square 2066: lot 80. square
1867: S9,100.
NO. 2112 L STREET NORTHWEST
ferty. lot 81. square 7s; $40.
LIE DROIT PARK-Hamilton Ficklin
to Charles E. Banes. part lot 4. block
z; $40; stamp. 81.
W STREET NORTHWEST between
18th and 14th streets-Hamilton
Ficklin to Charles Z. Banes, lot 1872,
square 235; $40; stamp, So.
NO. 419 A STREET NORTHEAST
George r. and Charles E. Lord,
trustees, to NJ. E. Allen, part lot 7,
square S16: 800: stamps. 81.
Evening star., 1916-01-07
LOUIS E. SHOEMAKER DIES.
Interment to Be Made in Eldbrook
M. E. Cemetery. TenleYtowu.

Louis E Shoemaker. a lifelong resi-
dent of Montgomery county. Md. died
yesterday afternoon at the home of his
son. i. E. Shoemaker. in Chevy Chase.
Funeral services are to be held at Q
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Ed
brook NJ. E. Church. Tenleytown, with
interment in the cemetery adjoining
the church.
Mr. Shoemaker. who was in his sew
enty ninth year, was born in Mont
gomery county. near the District line.
He had been in failing health since
Christmas as a result of contracting
grin. He is the father OF Albert e.
Shoemaker, attorney for the Washing
ton branch of the Anti-Saloon League,
and is survived by four other sons
I. e, and NJ. P. Shoemaker, both of
washington; Spencer A Shoemaker Of
Cincinnati, Ohio, and DR.. Clifton B.
Shoemaker of Glendora, Cal.
Evening star., 1916-01-07
AMERICANS CLOSE WEAK.
Business on London Change Is Prin-
cipally in Rubber Stock Today

LONDON. January Mooney and
discount rates were dearer today ov-
ing to the Bank of England taking the
supplies on the market. American ex-
change opened at 4.7sA. a point which
checks shipments OF gold profitably.
Later the rate declined to 4.77k, and
IL was believed the early advance was
artificial Dutch exchange was weak
at 1916 forms per sovereign, against
l2.1o normally. owing largely to Brit
ish sugar purchases in Java.
Mild Interest was aroused in banking
and insurance houses by the posting on
the stock exchange of the prices at
which the government will buy Ameri-
can bonds. and few dealings were re-
corded in the market about the gov
ernment figures. Business otherwise
was principally in rubber shares, but
copper stocks eased in sympathy with
the decline in the metal
American securities dropped, and
closed weak on the rising exchange
ratea
Evening star., 1916-01-07
HEAR STORIES OF ALMA MATER
Washington Alumni of Kenyon COL
lege Also Elect Officers.

Washington alumni of Kenyon COL
lege of Gambler. Ohio. met at the Uni
versity Club last evening. Most of the
time was spent in telling and listening
to stories of the alma mater. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Matthew Trimble; vice president.
Albert Douglas, former member OF
Congress from Ohio. and secretary.
Rev. J. J. Dimon.
Rev. W. F. Peirce. president OF the
college. who was the guest of honor.
said that the college this year is in bet
ter condition in all respects than ever
before He said that the number or
students attending is greater than at
any prior time and that progress is be-
ing made in all lines.
Others present. in addition to those
Croser and Gordon of Ohio, w. c.
Lee, DR.. James A Nelson and Rev. q.
F. Dudley.
Evening star., 1916-01-07
CABLE ADVICES RESULT IN
WEAKNESS FOR WHEAT
Prices at Chicago Undergo a De
cided Sag All Around Before
Beginning to React.

CHICAGO. Ill, January Wheat
developed weakness today. Influenced
by the fact that cable adyices were dis
appointing to the bulls. According to
one exporter, British dealers were Of
fering to resell at a substantial reduc-
tion. as compared with last nights Of
fers from this side of the Atlantic. On
the other hand, vessel rates from Ar
was admitted that shipments from Aus
tralia during January and February
would be only moderate.
Prices here, after opening Hah on
to hax up. with May at 1.26h to
1.27h, and July at 1.19 to 1.1Sh. un-
derwent a decided sag all round be-
fore beginning to react.
Corn Prices Ease OF.
Corn showed strength at first, but
eased of when wheat turned down
grade. The initial hrmness of corn was
due to lightness of receipts and to
jumps in foreign quotations. Opening
prices here. which ranged from haA
to Hah higher, were followed by a
moderate general setback.
Oats reflected the changes in corn.
Commission houses, though, seemed to
IaVOr the buying side.
Selling from packers tended to weak
en- provisions. The market was fairly
well sustained, however, by speculative
demand.
Subsequently a temporary wheat up
turn took place. owing to supposed signs
OF revival of export demand. Increas-
ing stocks and the congestion at the
seaboard acted. however. as a weight on
the market. Prices closed heavy, 1Aa1A
to S net lower. with May at 1.25Aa
1.25&, and July at 1.17M.
The corn market afterward scored
slight gains. helped by reports that
farmers were holding for higher prices.
but wheat weakness became again a
handicap The close was steady at ss to
u net decline.
Wheat-No. red, 1.27: No 8 red.
1.24k; No. 2 hard, 1.22Na1.23; No. 3
hard, 1.1Sa1.20.
Corn-No. yellow. old, 76E; No.
yellow, new. 7e4sa72; No. white. new.
oats-No. 3 white. 44Na45h: stand
ard, 46a46k.
Rye-No. 2, ssk. Barley. S4a7s. Tim
othy. 6.00as.00. Glover, 10.00a19.00.
Pork. l7.75a1s.75. Lard. s.s7a10.o2.
Rfha % 22a IN 20
Evening star., 1916-01-07
SHORT DAY IN SCHOOL.
One Session Because of Snow, Colds
and Grip.

Public schools of the District had only
one session today. because of the heavy
snow and the prevalence Of colds and
grip. Stephen E. Kramer. assistant
superintendent OF public schools. who is
acting in the placs>of Supt Ernest La
Thurston, suffering from a slight indis-
position explained that under ordinary
conditions the snow would not have
necessitated half day. but that in view
of the wide prevalence of colds among
children, he thought it best not to force
them to return to school in the inclement
weather.
Evening star., 1916-01-07
MANY TOPICS BEFORE CABINET.
Senate Resolution Calling for Infor-
nation on Mexico Discussed.

The status of the preparedness pro-
gram, revenue plans. conservation and
Mexican affairs. as well as the subma-
rine crisis, furnished topics of discus
sion at today's session Of the cabinet.
The Senate resolution calling upon
the President for information about
Mexico was gone over thoroughly. The
administration is willing to furnish the
facts called for, and many of them
already have been assembled at the
State Department.
Evening star., 1916-01-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. January 7.-Hogs-Re-
eeipts. $4,000 head: slow; bulk, 6.S5a
ITO: light. 6.70a7.05; mixed. 6.75a7.15;
heavy. 6.75a7.2o; rough. 6.75a6.s5: pigs,
6.75a6.80.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head; steady;
native beef steers. 6.30a9.50; western
steers. 6.35aS.10: cows and heifers, $40
aS.40: calves. 7.00alO.75.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head; weak;
wethers, 6.s0a7.50; lambs, S.O0al0. 40.