davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
MRS. HEFT WILL BEGIN ALlM0NY
 FIGHT TUESDAY
First Wife of Late Railroad Man Claims She Was
 Defrauded.

Frances Helene Heft, first wife of the late Col. N- H. Helt, will appear in the superior court next Tuesday to begin her fight for alimony which she claims was wrongfully withheld after she secured a divorce from Col. Heft The action, which has been specially assigned for a hearing before Judge webb, is brought against Mary Jose phine Heft and other executors of the Helt estate.
 The first Mrs. Heft obtained about $2o,OOO alimony at the time of the divorce. She afterward declared. however, that Col. Heft deceived her regarding the amount of his property and she was entitled to more alimony. The executors are prepared to contest her claim.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10

Coliseum, Chicago. June IDA gen. eraI breaking up of the favorite sons de1eeations was evident today as the hour of the assembling of the Repub- lican convention approached. The general drift was toward Justice Hughes.
 Senator Sherman, of Illinois, releas- ed his 56 delegates and then Senator Weeks, of Massachusetts, released his; Yesterday Mr., Weeks polled 105 votes at his topmost strength.
 Fairbanks supporters gave indica- tions of not pressing their fight further and the Hughes leaders ex- pected more additions to their com mittee from Indiana and other states.
 There is peculiar contest on over the vice presidency. The two men most prominentlys mentioned in this connection are MT. Fairbanks and Senator Borah, of Idaho. Neither Of the men wants the position.
 Although the skies cleared and=de- cisive balloting on a nominee Tor President was in prospect, delegates to the Republican national conven- ton gathered slowly. There were many vacant spaces on the floor until II a. n., the time for converting, al- though the galleries were well filled. Eleven o'clock passed and the con vention was not in order.
 While the convention was assem- bling. John McGrath,, Theodore Roosevelt's secretary, appeared on the platform. Chairman Harding was asked what it m cant. ff
 we are going to get together" he said.
 The Republican convention was held LID until the Republican members of the peace committee could prepare their report of the mornings con- ference.
 when the convention was called to sorder, Senator Shoot presented the following report from the Republi- can peace committee:
 ITO the conferees of the Republican National Convention: In accordance with the precedence set by yourselves with respect to the communication re- ceived from us, we shall take pleasure in presenting your communication to the national convention of the Pro- gressive party which meets at 10: 30 o'clock this morning. Respectfully submitted, George w. Perkins, Hiram Johnson. Horace S. Wilkinson, Charles J. Benaparte, John M. Parker"
 The communication of the Repub1i- canl conferees follows:
 ''To the conferees of the National Progressive Party: On behalf of the Republican conferees, we present for consideration as a candidate for Pres 1dent, Justice Hughes.
 '1t is plain that he will soon com mand the support of a majority of the Republican convention.
 His availability as candidate rests, first, upon his known charac- ter and ability; second, upon his pub lie service as governor of New York; third, his removal from any associa- : ! ton with the convention of 1912, and the difficulties which then arose.
 "The support of Justice Hughes, in the Republican convention reflects spontaneous interest. and belief in his candidacy which have shown them selves in widely scattered states and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
 DEMONSTRATION
 CAUSING WORRY

Washington, June 1O-Administra- ton circles were uneasy today over continued reports of anti-Am erican. demonstrations in Northern Mexico. Americans in Mexico, fearing serious riots, are making their way to the border in greater numbers and those seeking to return to Mexico are being advised against such action by border agents acting under orders.
 Most demonstrations have gone no further than mass meetings and speeches by agitators who resent the presence of American troops on MeXi- can soil. Carranza troops have sought usually to disperse such gatherings. Officials fear Mexican public opinion may, flare into open riOting directed against American citizens, although n(. fear is felt for the safety of Genera Pershing's forces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
ROOSEVELT'S BOOST FOR
 LODGE MEETS DEAF EARS
A. & B. COMPANY
 IS DEFENDANT IN SUIT FOR RS15O,OOO
California Concern Alleges Unified Order Cost Firm
 Money.

The entire American & British Co. plant was attached this morning in an $15O,OOO suit brought against the To- cal concern by the G. ". McNear Co.,, Inc, of California. OThe superior court is also asked to order the American & British Go. to produce books show ing what balance it has in local banks.
 The suit resulted from a dispute over the delivery of quicksilver fasks which the local company was making for the California concern. A con- tract was made Jan. 28 last, by the terms of which the American & Brit ish. Go. was to deliver these hasks at the rate of 40 month. They were not deliveredS the defendant says, thereby causing financial loss.
 Because of the failure to deliver it was necessary for the McNear Co. to pay cash for hasks elsewhere, which caused the McNear credit to be inn paired. The increased price which the McNear Go. had to pay is indicat- ed by the figures in a contract made Feb. with Murray Innes. The sec ond contract called for $63,0O0 for fasks whereas on a former contract the price was $44,0OO. \
 The American & British Go. says the misunderstanding is due to no fault of the local manufacturers. They will fight the case in the superior court The suit is returnabIe. to the June term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
COL LONEL'S SUGGESTION OF LODGE.
 AS NOMINEE DELAYS CONVENTION

There was roar of cheers. When the demonstration following Parker's address had been silenced, the plat form was formally adopted without roll call
 Chairman Robins said the order was to proceed with nominations for President and Vice-President. Chair man O'ConneII of New York was rec ognized for a motion to suspand the rules and proceed with nominations
 Hamilton Fish, IT,, challenged jority delegation. A poll was order ed.
 The New York delegation upon be- ing boiled rejected the motion to sus- pend the rules and make nominations the order of business, the vote being 55 to 32.
 There were calls for nominations and Bainbridge- Colby, of New York, was recognized to nominate. Theodore Roosevelt, which he did at the end of two minutes talk. Delegates and spectators cheered wildly but were checked at once by the chairman.
 At the very moment when it wss flashed to the Progressive convention that Hughes had been nominated at the Coliseum as the standard bearer of the Republican party, Chairman Robins of the Progressive convention was announcing that Col. Roosevelt had been unanimously nominated as the Progressives' leader.
 The convention went wild and there avs no way to inform the delegates what had transpired at the Coliseum
 As soon as order was restored the convention recessed until D. 10.
 (Continued from Page>2.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
Message to Republican Con vention Suggests Massa- chusetts Senator as Man on Whom Progressives and Republicans Might Unite.
Recites Senator's History on Various Legislative Matters and Says He is the Man to Garry Out the Things For Which T. R. Stands,.

Oyster Bay, June 1O-Co1. Roose- welt, in a telegram sent this. morning to the Progressive convention at Chi cago,. suggested the name of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, as compromise candidate, upon whom both Progressives and Republi- cans could unite.
 Col. Roosevelt said that at about 5 o'clock this, morning he was notified by the Progressive conferees that they had come to1 no conclusion with the Republican conferees and that the Republican. conferees had not asked for any suggestion of name as a can didate from the Progressive conferees.
 He then wrote to the Progressive conferees stating that he deeply ap- preciated their loyalty to him and their efforts to get him nominated, but that he thought the time had come for carrying out the spirit of the statement of the Progressive Ma uona1 Committee in January and the statement made by him in Trinidad in February, it was their duty-to pre- sent an alternative name on which he hoped the Republicans and Progress sives could unite.
 Continuing, MT. Roosevelt said he presented the name of Henry Cabot
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
Deuch To Fight
 Extradition From
 Wilkes-Barre Pa

Joseph Deuch will fight extradi- ton proceedings to bring him back to this city from Will1es-Barre, Pa, for the theft of a $125 diamond ring from Morris Teviovtz. He was ar raigned in the Willzes-Barre court yesterday when Detective George Simon attempted to bring him back to this city but he has engaged a law yer and will fight the attempt to re- turn him.
 Deuch took the ring from Teviovtz agreeing to find a. buyer and then dis appeared. When arrested in Wilkes Barre the ring was found upon him and also SIS in cash. The case has been continued until Monday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10

Chicago June 1oCol Theodore Roosevelt nominated for president by the Progressive convention today.
 The nomination by exclamation cheering delegates
 Chairman Robins announcement Roosevets almost simultaneously Wh from the Coliseum that the Republican convention had named Justice Hughes /
 Bainbridge Colby Roosevelt speech two minutes previous parliamentary ruling that nomination could be made without roll call grasped by the delegates when he finished Roosevelt nomination went with cheer.
 The nomination followed morning of conferences meetings with Republican conerees held Rooseves urging Senator Lodge of Massachusetts candidate The delegates didn't kindly to the Lodge candidacy from the outset
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10

Coliseum Chicago, June 1O-Char1es Evans Hughes of New nominated for President by the Republican third ballot today His vote prac ticaIy
 Roosevelt received Is 12 Dupont 5, Weeks 3 and Lodge '. One absent.
 the call had half the states Hughes had necessary 494. New Jerseys touched the mark. nomination made unanimous
 Garles w. Fairbanks, of Indiana nominated for vice president
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
MINE BLEW UP.
 HAMPSHIRE. IS
 ANNOUNCEMENT
Floating Menace Caused Death of Kitchener and
 His Staff at Sea.

London, June 1O-The British cruiser Hampshire, on which Field Marshal Earl Kitchener and mem bers of his staff were 1ost( was sunk as the result of striking a mine, it was officially announced this after noon. Hope has been abandoned for all save the twelve men from the Hampshire who were washed ashore on a raft, the statement says
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
c. A. c. IN STAMFORD.

The Fourth company, Connecticut Coast Artillery corps, Capt. Arthur c. Bennett with details from the Second and Eleventh companies, went to Stamford today to take part in the big anniversary celebration parade there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
Chicago Conventions Put Two G. O. p. Tickets in E7el
UGHES NOMINATED BY REPUBL LICAVS.
 COLONEL AGAIN HEADS PROGRESSIVE

Justice is Practically Unanimous Choice As Third Roll Call Vote is Ordered-ROosevet Gets Scattering Vote, and Nomination of Hughes is Made Unanimous at Conclusion -FavOrite Sons Withdrawn and Big Majority Swing To Hughes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
HUGHES CONTINUES SILENT
 WHEN TOLD OF SELECTION


  to be teustce
  a in he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10

Roosevelt is Chosen By Reclamation in Bull Moose Convention Just As News is Flashed of G. o. P. Action Nominating Speech is Cut Short By Wave of Cheers-Effort of Colonel to Ar range For Compromise Candidate Ignored By Delegates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
Huqhes Gets Formal Notification

Washington, June 1OThe of his nomination by the Republicans while Justice Hughes eating lunch with two daughters Miss Katherine and lit Miss Elizabeth The Justice at responded to the quest be interviewed by He said he would something say later
 Al know about his, he said, lis what tell me but you interested you return at o'clock when prob ably a statement for You'
 Although could speak with authority, Justice Hughes friends considered certain that he would the regardless whether the Progresves kept third in the field.
 Within fifteen minutes telegram from Senator Hard
 convention announcing nation Justice Hughes began writing reply which will be to Chicago immediately.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10

A daughter was born last night to Judge and Mrs. Paul Miller of BIO BeechwOod avenue. The baby weigh ed ten pounds. Judge Miller presides over the Bridgeport district probate court. Before her marriage Mrs. Mill Ter was Miss Helen Capers. The baby will be named Marjory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Probably showers tonight and Sum day. Fresh east winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10

 ARE PLEASING
 TO DEMOCRATS

Washington, June 1O-Word that Justice Hughes and Colonel Roose- welt had been nominated by the two conventions in Chicago was commu1i- cated to President Wilson immedi- ately on its-receipt here.
 There was no formal comment but administration supporters were evil dently delighted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30
ELSON ART EXHIBIT
IS WELL ATTENDED

The Elson art exhibit, which is being
put on under the direction of the art
teachers in the public schools, opened
last evening at the gymnasium with
an excellent attendance. All or the
pupils in the schools will visit the pic
lures in company with their teachers,
and in many Of the rooms there. has
been preparatory study for this event.
The art classes in the high school arc
spending considerable time in the
room.
Orders may be taken for the pictures
and on the opening day as many as
orders for IL pictures We're received. Al
small admission charge is made for
those not pupils and the entire pro-
eeeds go for purchasing pictures for
the various buildings The Eelsen
people also will give a brass name plate
for the frame Of any picture which
may be donated to the schools.
There will be a musical program by
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30


EA city with
~ wth and Of how
l Ezekiel exraygant what did the
masm, but
especially
months fatigue hardshps
tissues congenia soil for the
rheumatcus thrive multiply
could
with its fellows
Impantng upper
air catarrhal
focus this its
and lymph channels and thence the
tenn. the symptoms acuc
and serious Infection
from unscahed Inflammation
anes the lgamen the
within
bodily economhs Inflammation
involved
free
attack fresh
rheumatic has his joints the remedbe
eroded cartridges like
tied their motion incapable
muscles designed
in
xquisy smooth
nfecve vegetation until the cardiac
food rushing through
o Of
matis especially If this has
that all future
stall attack all This oentmes
lily physician for thorough examination
be
Most
shall habitat
deal with rheumatism
medicine that will OF joint
cred there
affected, to their pristine. 'superyevey smoothness
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30
UPWARD SWING IN
PRICE OF GRAINS
Variety Of Influences Send
Wheat Prices Up The
Close Is Strong.

Chicago, March S0.--Wheat took an
upward swing today as a result of d
renewal of damage reports from the
domestic winter crop states and owing
to unfavorable weather in the spring
wheat belt Lower prices at Liverpool
however, caused some weakness at the
start and tended later to bring about
bearish reaction after buying had be-
gun to lose its force. Opening quota
tions, ranging from the same as yester-
days finish to 81 lower. with May 1.12h
10 y and July 1.Os% to 1.1O1s, were fol-
lowed by a sharp general advance and
then sag all around.
Subsequently the market scored fresh
gains. influenced by statement from
d leading expert that the crop promise
in Kansas was not up to the average Of
the last 10 years and could not be re-
lied upon to offset the losses in other
states. The close was nervous, ~ az
cents to 2M@A net higher.
Closing prices:
wheat-May, 1.14ss. July 1928
Corn--May, 749s, July, 74M.
Oats-May 44M, July 431s.
PQk-Nay 22.s2. July 22,7o.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30

pineapples, 124ke H.; oranges, rs to soc
per dozen; lemons. sOc per dozen;
Florida grapefruit. 10 and 15e; new
dates, 15c package; tomatoes. 25c per
ID; Mishon figs. f5c! Turkish figs,
zoe basket.
Sugar and lard-Beet sugar. per
ewt., s7.65, cane sugar, per cwt., $3.50;
lard, per 10-pound pail. $3.50: oaple
sugar. csc per pound.
Eggs, butter and henev-Ranch eggs.
zoe; creamery butter, 40c per pound;
ranch butter, 25c an, coo per pound;
honey, 15e pound.
Pou1try-Hens. zoe per lb.: spring
frys. soc to 60c each: ducks. 22c; tur-
keys. 2se: geese. 1Sc h.: capons.
25c ID.
Flour Straight graz IS. S1.65 al. rs
per 4S-lb. sack; high patent. s1S002
per 4S-pound sack.
Fish Halibut. zoe per pound: sal
mon, SOC per pound; perch, 17Ac
per pound. fresh herring, 15c per
pound, kippered salmon, 25c per h.;
Finnan haddie, &c. Occur d'Alene
white fish, zoe pound; brook trout, sue
per pound: rock cod, 171sc per pound;
CLAIMS, loo pound; crawfish, 75c dozen;
crabs. 30Q55c; catfish. 25c per pound;
shrimp. see pound; Columbia river
smelts, s pounds for 25c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30
LOCAL MARKETS.
Wholesale Markets.
Local fruil-Apples. 75e 70 1875.

Local fruit-Apples. Use To 1926.
Eggs honey and ranch butter
Corrected caily by w. J. Campbell &
son.)-Frenlh raneL eggs, per case.
$3.50: honey, per case So; ranch
butter, 221se to 25c per Ib.
Has and grain-Aifalfa. s115o@f2.5O
per ton baled; timothy, baled. s1s014:.
wheat. s1.25GD1.40 per cwf; oats, Sl.20
per cwt.; barley, Sf.25; seed potatoes,
S2@$2.5O.
Dairy proGuce-C daily by
the Mutual Creamery company
Butter fat. Use pound. Creamery but
ter, cubes, Use pound; prints. soc
Livestock corrected daily by the
Boise Butcher zcompany-gows. $500
s4.75 per =ewt,; steers. $6@6.2s. prime
hogs. So per cwt.; medium, $3.50 per
ewt.;; heavy rough. s7ooi sheariing
wethers, s6M6.50 per cwt.. ewes. $3.50
per cEt. lambs. SC per ID; hens, l10
1zc per lb.: breakfact bacon. tic per
pound: ham, lee per pounds lard, fierce
base. HE per pound.
Retail Markers.
gCorrected daily y w j. Campbell
& SOM -Potatoes, S2d2.2s per eva,
40 pounds for 25c; green peppers, z0c
h. parsley. Sc per bunch. dollhouse
Eadisfes, 5 per bunsh; cabbage, Sc per
b; celery. SC and Toe per bunch; beets.
Be per h.: cucumbers. zoe ea1; hot
house lettuce. 20c ID. sweet potatoes 81
lbs. PIC. brussels sprouts. I5e To-; arti-
chokeas 2 for Csc; garlic, 25c ~; Mexi-
can peppers. 35c -; eaullflowers 15c per
ID: elery root, Sc each; new carrots,
Zoe bunch: new beets. Toe per bunch;
new cabbage. &c per b.; new turnips,
10c per bunch; asparagus. 25c per b.,
rhubarb. 1870 per ID. cabbage greens.
Ice per ID.
Local fruits Apples, lbs. use; per
hex. Csc to sI.bo.
TROPICAL fruits-- Bananas. pounds
rzr 2Ecs cist Of bananas, 1502oe dozen;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30
North Portland.
fCapital News speclal serYlc

Capital News Special Seryice.)
North Portland, March S0.-Cattle-
Receipts 80. Market steady. Steers,
grain and pulp fed, S.50QS.75; choice
hay fed. s.25@8.sS; good 1868; med
ium, 7.250z50;| cows, choice, $3.50
7.6O; good. 6.50@6.75; medium, $3.50
$50: heifers, COLTS. bulls. sos; stays.
4.50m5.25.
Hogs Receipts $50. Market steady.
prime light. 9.15@925; prime strong
weights, S75Qs15; good to prime mix
ed, 8.5o@s.75 rough heavy packing.
$3.50 $50; pigs and skips. 7.750S.
Sheep-Recefpts none. Market steady
to higher. Choice lambs, 950010;
common lambs. S250925; choice year
lings. s.25@s.75; good yearlings, S@
s.25; choice wethers, S@s.25; choice
light ewes. 707.25; choice ewes, ESQ
Z; common heavy ewes, SOS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION COM.
PANY.

Leave Boise for 1agia. star Middle-
ton and Caldwell: a. m. 700, s; 90.
s:se. 1900; p. m. loo, 200. $500.
400. ESQ, 100. 800. 1900.
Leave Boise for Meridian. Tampa
and Caldwell; a. m. $50. 1880, s:0 90.
10 80. 1900 noon b. n. 1890. >: 90.
81: 80. $3.50, 500. ESQ. 500, $50. II .OB.
sTo Meridian and MeDermott only.
Boise TO Duncan station. Leave
Boise, q. m. $3.50. '7:os: p. m 1906.
s 06, SOS.
Duncan Station TO Boise: leave
Duncan. a. n. As:t5. sf.so; p m. y; 80
81 SO. $50.
sDaily except suz saxH
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30

/
The Capital News is kept on sale a. the fO,
XtianfficS City, N. J.--saar News Co.
IBurley Ids.- $prsgus 8 Tsrau5Pe. -.
Birmingham, Ala.--Delaye's News Agency.
Boston, Msss.-Eagle News Co.
Caldwell. Eda-Keith Miller, IsosA Dearborn
Ave; Saratoga News Stand;
1928 Prospect Ave.
Duluth. Minn--Worid News Co.
Denver, Coio-Dueren Bush.
Detroit, Mich.-M Metropolitan News Co., office
"a Lafayette Ave
Dallas. TeN-Imperisl News Agency.
81 Paso, Tex.--c. W Williams.
Fort Worth. Tes-RObsrt BioOmbers. UT.
Bros. News Co.
Gooding. Idaho-c. ]. shafes
Great Falls, Mont.--Wofld News Co.
HALEY. Idsho-j- w Fuid, P. 3. News Stand
Honolulu, Hawaii-Home News Agency ;.
Idaho Falls, Idaho-Buffham Co, Central
Indiansspclis. iud--y cma News Co., Cor. iii.
nois and Market Stss Inland News Agency.
King Hill, Idaho--Lewis J. Morrison, P. o.
Kansas City. Mo-yoma News Co. srs Wan
Los Angeles. Ncal-Ksmg News Agency; The
News Shop. Fifth aRG broadway. n. Marcus.
Montpelier, idaho-J J. Myer.
Mccall ldaht III. +. Nutting,
Minneapolis, Minn.--Kemp 8 Kohen News Co !
World News Co.
New Haven, conn.--Eagle News Co.
Nampa, Idaho--Halley Wilscai II. I, Nichols
New York. N. Y.-Linkofs q Co. sso Broad.
Ontario, Orc. Z. Fiser.
On Trains in Idaho-Cray EewB Co.
Parma, Idaho--L. R. Stockton.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Qusker News Co.. sra N.
Sixth Street.
Payette, Idsho-Postoffise News Stand
Pocatelu, Idaho Rork's Book Store; Conner
Drug Store; Gray News Co. Stand.
Rexburg. Idaho-The Jewell
Rupert, Idaho-Rupert Pharmacy.
ngby, Idaho--Barrett Bros; Cray News Co
Star, Idaho-L. B. Wehr.
St. Paul, Minn.-World News Co.
Stockton, GAIA. G. Wilson, Freeman News
spokane. wash.-Jsmsson News Col stubeek.
News Co.
salt fake. Utah-Blue Wagon News Co;
State St. News Wagon; Mrs Emma Van
Pattenj Poiansky News Co, ISt South and
Main.
TWIN Fails, Idaho--K. Packard.
Vale, Ore.-J. D. Rogers, P. Q. News Stand.
Vancouver, B. C.--Universal News Co.; Pan
anna Pacific Newa Agency
Weiser, Idaho-We iser News Co.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30

time to take this bran is Just before
going to bed.
MILK BORNE DISEASES.
B. T. r. asks; What diseases are
liable to be conveyed to human be-
iDgs In impure milk?
Answer: Consumption. typhoid fe-
yer, cholera dysentery, scarlet fever
diphtheria, tonsillitis. The milk may
.ceme from a diseased COW; It may be-
come contaminated by any sick mixer
tsuch as walking typhoid sufterer),
an unclean container, unsanitary sur
roundings. or tainted water used to
wash the cans or to adulterate the
milk. Or the milk may become con-
taminated at the dealers or purchas-
er's house by being left uncovered and
exposed to dust and to insects, or by
not being left in cool place we will
later make this important question the
subject OF an article or series OF
articles
g prevention; to physical and mental
lciencg and long life. The latest deOeI-
eufef
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

(Capital News Special service)
Chicago, March Hogs-MarlSet
dull and mostly 25e lower than yester-
days average. Bulk 9.95@9.50; light,
9.I0@9.6O; mixed, s20@s55; heavy,
9.1o@9.e0; rough, s.10@9.20.
Cattle-Market slow and weak Ma
tive beef steers, 7.60099O: western
steers. 7.60@S.60; stockers and feeders,
6GS.15; cows and heifers, 425q8.S5;
calves, 1900.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 Market 10
lower than yesterdays average .Weth-
ers, S,4OQ9.05: lambs, 9.65 @11.55.