davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-05

-
Mystic Lodge, knights OF Pythias.
has Installation o. officers this even
Ing. = . *.....
& ,Polynesian Encampment> No. !. /.
o. Q. p fnstalls officers At 1890 to-
ni sTAs I'll j
Lodge lie Progress de POceanIe has q
special meeting in the Masonic Tenn
pie tonight for. work In the first de-
gree. ~ ---s ~.
Honolulu Lodge No. &c, p. p. o. E,
win meet tonight az 8 O'Clock. y u II
annual roll call under direction Of the
grand lodge. svs " =
A meeting OF the board of direcs
tors Of the Kamehameha Alumni Asso-
ciation viii be held In the clubhouse.
Fort street. 81 8 o'clock this evening.
Word has been received here that
Percy T. Cleghorn, formerly OF Homo
lulu. was seriously injured In Stock.
ton, Cal, on Christmas Eve when
an auto knocked him from the running
board Of street car. = =
Because OF taking inventory, the Fri
day musicale Of the Bergstrom Music
Company scheduled for today. Janu-
airy 5. has been postponed until next
Friday. January IL, when the Wag-
merriam opera WIN be taken up. &
s O.. .
Relatives Of Manuel N. Camara
have been informed OF his death In
Mountain View, Cal, December 10. He
was born in Maui 80 years ago. He
was member Of the Lusitana Society
and Court Canoes No. S110, 40 r.
Aloha Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution. win meet at the
home OF the state regent, Mrs. VII
liam Alanson Bryan, 1913 Punahou
street, Saturday afternoon at 5 O'clock
Visiting Daughters win !, be cordially
welcomed. S
Daniel Frohman, the New York
theatrical magnate. II coming TO Homo
lulu In time 20 see the 1917 Pacific
Carnival. says & letter received by Don
aid H Gilmore Of the passenger de.
partment Of C. Brewer q Company
from Bert Lytell, who says Frohman
will bring q party Of friends with him.
Peter d. Haili Of Archer lane died
at the Queens Hospital Thursday.
The funeral Is to be AZ o'clock this
afternoon from Williams Undertaking
parl0rs The deceased was Z we'll
known local musician, connected With
The custom House. He IL survived BY
q wife and three children and was Is
years old.
AT the age Of q years Wilham H.
Wilkinson. veteran Of the Civil
War, died Thursday night ct his home
on Eleventh avenue. Kainuki He IL
survived b. his wife. The bedy ID st
Williams undertaking pafIor and was
70 be cremeted tQday1 Iha funeral
will Be Sunday under the aueDices 81
the CT A. n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-05
N. FUIlNAkA KILLED I'M
FALL FROM AUTO TRUCK

NJ. Fujinaka died at the Japanese
Hospital nom injuries to the spine
which be received Thursday mornine
IN fan from . Sunrise Soda Water
Company truck, upon which he was
riding, on Waialae road. near MoiliiH
The body has been taken TO Hosoi:s
undertaking pariors and an inquest
win be held. The victim was mar.
rinA - - 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-05

Belgian capitalists closed deal FOR
the purchase OF . large tract OF land
In the southeastern section OF Balti-
more. on which win be erected . plant
for the manufacfure Of artificial silk,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-05
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

wv. r. HARRINGTON. / don't
know what Honolulu supervisors OPP
pose the Promotion Committee appro-
priafion, but just such incidents as
this demonstrate that Honolulnsis still
IN the country town class. and some
OF our good citizens insist on keeping
Il there. When viii our men ever
come 10 realize that this city has q
Dig future and the only limitation on
when We shall realize on that future
4 the length Of time that pinhead
men can hold the town back.
ARTHUR McDUFFIE. captain Of
detectives: Girls from Iwilei whom
/ offered to place II the home which
e planned for them backed out
when Il came to q final acceptance
Apparently they didn't appreciate, the
action.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-05
SUPREME COURT AkD
So CASES IN 1916

ElehtY.three cases were heard Be.
fore the supreme court during 1916,
according 10 Z report which has been
completed by CLERK lanes Thompson
This u leas ~ four than the number
81 cases heard n 1915
The cases are divided as follows:
Bills 81 exceptions. 11s writs Of error,
IS: a1bteIs from circuit judges. -;
other appeals. so: motions. 81.
There tre Is cases now pending.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-05

The meeting Of the Morning Music
Club VII be held e. 1880 Wednes.
90 I1IuiuE january 10, n MIh6l
l'lr|1 studio. Punahou
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-05

10 Murips Eys Rensdy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-05
|G0lM And 66VEIIL

The Country Cub vill have dance
TUESDAY evening. January 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-05

,Polynesian Encampment No. !. l.
o, o. p iHstaIls officers At 1870 to-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-05

Lodge le Progress de f0eeanIe has
special. meeting in the Masonic TEN.
pie tonight for work In the first de
cree. - ---s -"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-05

Mystic Lodge, knights Of Pythias.
has Installation o. officers this even
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-05

Honolulu Lodge No. &c. q. p. o. E,
win meet tonight AZ O'Clock. y IL ID
annual roll call under direction Of the
grand lodge. syc ~. - :
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19
MARKET IS Dull
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Ten Shares of Mergenthaler Sold
at lis.

Another duh day was recorded on
the local stock exchange yesterday.
The sale Of ten shares of Mergen-
thaler at liz and one 500 Capital
Traction IS at IS 1-2 was made.
The bid price on Mergenthaler at
the close was lilo, with the asking
figures 40.
The bid price on Washington Gas
was lowered, without sales.
Copies of the primer on the internal
revenue laws of the country made
their appearance on the street yester-
day morning. The document is vol
luminous containing more than NOoO
words and going into minute detail
in the nature Of questions supposedly
asked by individuals. farmers and
merchants
Copies of the schedules to be filled
in BY income tax payers with incomes
under $500 have also been prepared
for circulation. with explanatory
notes. The primers will be carried by
agents OF the revenue bureau touring
the country and given general cir
culation in the country
While there may be some slight
changes made by Congress during this
session in the act of October 3, 1917,
10 simplify certain matters, it is
stated that changes in the excess
profits schedule are unlikely, DESPITE
the fact that experts and lawyers are
at sea in the matter Of invested cap-
itaF and other features Of the law,
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19
BETTER CAR SERVICE
ASKED BY CITIZENS
Peworth Association 10 .co-opsrs,s
IN Campaign for Service.

The specter Of crowded street ears
doomed NJ In the meeting Of the Pet
worth CitizenS Association last night
at the school house. Eighth and shep-
herd streets northwest
Agitation was aroused by the re-
ceipt Of q letter from the Public UtIii-
sties Commission, IN which was con-
tanned Information 30 the effect thai
In order 20 present certain question:
regarding the street railroad servics
TO Petworth and vicinity, the com
mission had engaged John A. Bseler.
q consulting engineer Of New Tork
City, to come here and make q sur.
vey Of the system for the purpose of
determining the necessary steps 70 be
taken In order 20 AFFORD relief,
This letter excited considerable sar-
casm. as most Of those present felt
satisfied Of their ability 70 decide
whether or not the street cars were
overcrowded without the necessity Of
engaging an expert from some other
city. A resolution introduced by Jesse
C. Suter was adopted, naming a sub
committee Of three from the Petworth
Citizens Association 70 meet with rep
resentatives from the Brightwood ana
Piney Branch Park Associat tons with
a view of securing action relative 60
the street car situation t
Z. w. Oyster was elected an addf-
uonal delegate to the Civic Federa-
ton W. p. Patterson, In charge OF
activities Of the association, SPOKE on
the subject OF night schools, and Mrs.,
S. A. Mooers discussed matters 10
connection with Red Cross and Giri
Scouts activities. Quite q number
present Joined the Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19
Financial Nelos Uh the Latest Stock Market Quotations

minous coal were mined. This en-
tailed the employment Of about g5a.ooo
miners- Therefore the mining Of coal
r. at. the rate Of one and twenty
SIX hundred employees per annum for
each one thousand tons Of coal More
than three quarters of the coal was
shipped on cars which required soo.-
900 gondola cars and 1900 locomo-
tives. Approximately 10000 men were
employed in this service by the rail-
roads. II therefore our unutillxed
water horse power had been actually
conserved and put into employment
1t would have saved the necessity OF
mining $4,000 tons Of coal. And the
net saving in the way OF labor Of all
kinds would be approximately 10000
men for other industries.
Now that President Wilson. who 10
understood 10 have been recently In
formed In q general way Of these sta
tistics. has recommended to Congress
that 1t take up the question with In
tent to enact legislation which will
not only protect public interest. but
also make available this water horse
power. the chances are deemed excel
lent that before this Congress ad-
journs legislation OF this kind will be
put upon the. statute books.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19
COTTON PRICES rise
ON N. Y. EXCHANGE
Furry Sends Quotations 30 Points
Above Previous Days Figure.

New York, Dec. 1s:-There was little
feature to the dealings in cotton to-
day. but in the main the market held
wen, helped by heavy clearances and
4 persistent inquiry from trade
sources on declines.
Trading was small at the opening,
but the tone was steady and prices
rose to points. Spot houses pur-
chased May and sold July. Wall
Street sold and room traders pur-
chased.
There was a furry OF covering
shortly after the opening which sent
prices just about 30 points above last
nights final figures.
The market was quiet during the
middle Of the day. with prices steady
at net advance Of about 20 to o
points. Toward midafternoon Wall
Street selling reduced the net gain
to a matter of and points.
Trading continued quiet in the last
hour, the market developing an i'm
proved tone near the close on renew
ed demand from spot firms. Final
prices were 3 to q points higher.
The receipts for the day were q, $50,
against 2S.94O bales a week ago.
Stocks in New York warehouses are
11T,461 bales, compared with l31, 40
bales a year ago.
Exports for the day are estimated
at 4,762 bales. For the season to
date the clearancse amount to 1,SS7.-
$50 baleS compared with 2,9O5.670
bales in the corresponding period last
season.
Spot here was quiet at an advance
of 25 points at $S3.55 net sales. Spot
at New Orleans was steady with mid
ding UNCHANGED at SOS. 80
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd, Dec. B.-BUTTER-Creamer
Has; do. prints. u pound. extras. sac: frsts
Rais; do. prints. l pound. extras. 4sa4e; frsts.
tSab; nearby creamery. extras. 42a43; hrsts, IOs
Il; dairy prints. Maryland, Pennsylvania. and
Virginia extras. S5a3s; hrsts, Nas6; store-pscked
hrstA, 3la2; rolls Maryland and PennsylTania,
extras. S2as3; do. West Virginia, extras, 32a5,.
EGGS-Market quiet; loss Of Fifsts, West
ern Maryland. PenusylSanis. and nearby, per
"a; Western lohio). 81; West Virginia, s.;
Southern (North Cardinal 81
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens smooth Young BY
boat Ter h.. 2ia25: do. by express. 2Ia25 poor,
rough, 2a2e; DO. old hens, pounds and over.
u; do. small to medium. S2a3 old roosters,
2la22; White Pskins. 23a2i; puddle. ~ pounds
and over. 22aS: smaller. puor. Isals: eeese.
Maryland and Virginia. fat, pound, 2a3; West
ern and Southern, aA22; Kent Island. fat, 3;aE
turkeys. choice. young, 10 pounds and over. "a
30: old toms. aa2; poor. thin. z3a2i; pigeons.
young over II pounds, %: smaller. %: old, -.
PoTAroES-White. Western Maryland and
Pennsylrania. per 100 pounds. 25a25O: do,
New York. No. l. 22sS25: Eastern Shore,
Maryland and Virginia. l.9Oa2 10; sweets. yellows.
fresh-dug. per barrel. I.OOa3yoo: do. Eastern
ohoIu uo.S IN nhfnperE,
basket. lSa2OO; do, fancy. kiln dried, per
barrel. s.Ooas.oo: yams. per barrel. Virginia and
Maryla 2.COa25o.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Ap-
PIES loose. Maryland and Pennsylvania, per
cwt.. I.5la2Oc; Weste4n Maryland and Penn
syiVania. packed. No. !, S.5OaS.5o; New York
State. bb. No. !. LoOa6.oo; No. !. a0oaLo0;
beans. Florida. green. basket, 2T5a33: cabbage.
native. Savoy. box. 4oaso; do, New York, ton,
Danish. $O.ooaI5.Oo; do. domestic. G.oOassoo; /;
carrots. nearby. bulk. 100 pounds I.5oa2.oo; do,
New York State. pr crate, 2o0a3 50; do, native,
bunch. 4.Ooa6oo; cauliHower barrel Maryland,
3.5oai0l; do, crate, 20oa2.50 cranberries barrel
l2o0al4.00; cuclmbers Florida, basket, l00a5. 90;
eggplants, Florida, regular crate 4ocaio; grape
fruit, Florida box, 2.S0aS.75 borseradish, native.
box, 2T5a35; kale. native bushel box, Is; let
tuce. Norfolk. basket. l.25al.5o: do, Florida,
basket. 25oaS.oo; onions, Western, yellow, sack,
25Oa3.Oo; oranges. Florida. boz. as to size, 3s5a
80; pears, Eastern Shore, Kieffer. barrel, l0oa
!. g; do. basket 1a2S; peppers. Florida. crate,
) oOa6.o0; pumpkins. native. each, 7al0; ounces,
New York, barrel, No. l. 4.ooaSoo; spinach, ma
tive, bushel box eoa75: tomatoes Florida, fancy,
crate. 4.ooa5.c0; turnips, native basket, washed,
2saN; do, bushei box. sa75.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19
Decollette Weddings
Are Put Under Ban by
Bishop IN New Jersey

Trenton, N. J., Dec. S-In his
Christmas pastoral letter TO the rec
tors Bishop Paul Matthews, of the
Episcopal Diocese OF New Jersey,
voices a protest against the increas-
ing number Of evening marriage cere-
monies and the wearing Of Iowneck
gowns at such affairs.
The bishop saysa wedding at night
gives II more Of a social than re-
hgious aspect and that decollette
gowns also detraet the sacredness Of
the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19
WANT D. c. TO OWN
TELEPHONE lines
Southeast Washington Citizens Also
Criticise Railway Service.

Government ownership Of the tele-
phone lines in the District Ia urged
in a report made by the telephoDs
and transportation committee Of the
Southeast Washington Citizens As
sociation at the regular monthly
meeting last night.
We find the TRANSPORTATION and
telephone utilities in Washington in q
deplorable state. and. while there
are some who offer as a resaon con-
ditionE created by the war. the COM
mittee does not find IL 50. but due
rather 10 a lack OF practical and
proper effort by those charged with
protecting the community interests.
The public appears 70 be entirely dis
regarded in these matters" SAYS the
report which Is Eigned by A. p. Con-
nor. chairman of the committee.
we recommend government owners
ship" the report continues, "and We
trust that the several associations
that objected to this proposal in tae
past will now see the folly of haV-
ing the telephone lines owned ana
operated by private capital We.
therefore. urge the Senate and House
OF Representatives take proper action
in this matter"
Discussing the transit facilities. the
report recommends that the govern
ment establish a substantial jitney
system throughout the city and allow
the transportation companies to en-
JOY their system TO themselves.
As far as the street car systems
are concerned, we find that the Cap
itRl Traction Co. is making q rea-
sonable effort to supply the needs Of
the people who use its lines, but
the Washington Railway & Elec-
trio Co. has such q healthy disre-
gard for anything like service that
We stand aghast"
Delegates to the Federation OF
Citizens Associations We're instruct
ed TO work for the enfranchisement
OF the people OF the District Free
text books for the high schools was
endorsed and Z. Reinhart was elect
ed to membership in the associa-
tion. LemueI Fugitt was named as
a new delegate to the federation. :
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19
THE TOWN CRIER

A discussion OF the influence Of
the Celtic peoples of democracy will =.
he the feature Of a meeting OF tho
Gaelic Society of Washington. 10 bs
held tonight in the Hickman Studio.
1870 New York avenue northwest =
''The Grimes of the BIues.- h the.
subject Of a talk to be given by
Miss Emma Gray. president OF the
National New Thought Center, this.
evening at O'Clock. al the center.
9c2 F street
A meeting OF the Rhode Island
tion will be held tonight in the sher~
wood Presbyterian Church. Z.
Miss Sade c. Schyron, pianist, shf-
Mrs. Robert lie Sevre. soprano. viii
give a concert at the Young WON
ems Christian Association tonight at
80 O'Clock. Selections from Chopin.
Mcdowell. Maszkowsd and Gernshein
will be rendered.
Unity Chapter, No. n. order sf4
the Eastern Star. will elect a vSrthys
patron this evening. After the eIec-s
tion all officers for the ensuing yeans
will be Installed. 8.
The Ladies' Building Guild Of the
Rhode Island Avenue n. p. ChurchI
is 10 give an entertainment entitled
The New Minister" In the sundayS
school room Of the church this eVen-s
ing at S o'clock.
A meeting of the Colored DruE-
Gists' Association Of the District VIII
De held at the home OF Robert r.
PluJnmeT. 301 II street northwest. to-.
morrow night at I:O O'Clock. Phases
of the Sheppard prohibition law and
the food control act will be consid,s
cred.
An Informal dance win be rived.
by the Collegiate ClSb at Elks' Hall,
s1s II street northwest, tomorrow ;
night. "
A meeting Of the South washinG-E
ton Citizens Association is to bes
held this evening at 9 o'clock at
Jefferson School building. -
A discussion Of the innusnes 90,
the Celtic peoples OF democracy VIII
be the feature OF a meeting OF that
Gaelic Society Of Washington, 60 be-,
held tonight in the Hickman Studio. .sl
ls+0 New York avenue northwest y
A meeting OF the Rhode IsIssdd
Avenue Suburban Citizens' Associa.-s
tion has been called for this even-,a
ing at 8 O'Clock. at the Sherwood
Presbyterian Church. This win be
one week In advance Of the regala
lar monthly meeting Of the ssso-
citation, because OF the Christmass =
holidays. 81
sThe Grimes Of the Blues.s o. the
subject Of q talk to be given by
Miss Emma Gray, president of the :.
National New Thought Center, thisSl
evening at . o'clock, at the center, /.
be + street.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19
Weaver VIII Enforce
Ozark" Thursday Night

John L. Weaver. Federal Fuel Admin
istrator for the District, is determined
10 make tomorrow night '1ightless'
Thursday. dark affair for the Dis
lrict.
An order was issued by Mr.. Weaver
yesterday directing the Potomac EIec-
trio Power Company 10 cut OF all
current supplied to advertising signs.
Even that Of the Gospel Mission that
flares out the message Jesus. the
Light OF the World' will be darkened.
Every store not actually open for
business will be darkened, and use
OF window lights win be forbidden.
Many Of the street lamps will be out
and Mr.. Weaver and Superintendent
OF Police Pullman will go through
darkened Washington seeking those
who attempt to make # bright
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Dec. .-BUTTER-stsady; re,
ceipts, s,i2 package: creamery, higher than
extras. 60'Saa; creamery extras tse score). -,
trsts 4ilaai9; seconds ila4+
EGGS-Steady; receipts. 5.3o cases; fresh.
gathered extras. ssa64; cxtra trsts eiatS; frsts.
5sa6o; seconds. 5aSs; refr gerstor, special marks
9hais; refrigerator frsts. SaS9; State, PennsyI.
Tania and nearby Western hennery. whites. fns
to fancy. 7oa72; State. Pcnnsyiyania and nearby
hennery. browns, 6Iaei
CHEESE-Ffrm: receipts. 1877 boxes; State,
fresh. specials. 2S1sa2Sz; do. average run, "a
~.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Firm: no prices settled.
DRESSED POULTRY Strong; chickens and
fowls unchanged; turkeys. 25aS.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19
new Low RECORDS
ON N. Y. EXCHANGE
Broadan Wall Points Out General
List Is Firm.
Rx .RRoADAN WALL.


New York. Dec. 1S-Stocks closed
without material change today ex-
cept In a few issues. Half a dozen
new low records We're made, but they
did not affect the general list, These
included American Telephone, Pull
man, National Conduit, Interborough-
Consolidated. Lackawanna Railroad.
st. Paul covertible bonds and the
Anglo-French and bonds Of the
French cities. OF war news there
was none to influence the market
directly and from Washington the in
formation was all OF a constructive
character.
In the late trading something akin
to enthusiasm was infuzed into the
professionals. They bought with con-
siderable confidence. The bonds that
went to low records were particular
Iy in demand. Some comfort was de-
rived from the storm which has tied
up the railroads.
Permits UnIoading.
1t Is giving the railroad companies
an opportunity I, unload their cars
at terminals and while II slows up
production at the sources of freight
1t also prevents the clogging of the
roads with new freight. That is why
there is a good deal OF good buying
Of railroad stocks just now. 70.
Among the surprises of the day
was an increase of. 1 per cent in the
dividend Of the Ontario and Western
Railroad. 1t has been known that
the company was in position to in
crease its dividend. but the fact that
the company Is brave enough to do SO
is significant. ' e.
Liquor stocks Up.
Another surprise was an advance
Of s. q share in distillers following
the announcemnt that the Senate had
accepted the House resolution in
favor Of national prohibition. Readers
of this column know that both
American Malt and Distillers could
liquidate their physical properties for
more than the market price of their
stocks. Therefore both stocks should
be worth much more with prohibi-
ton than without IT..
In addition to the intelligent buying
Of railroad stocks which Is based
partly on the fact that they have had
tremendous decline and are due
for a recovery and partly on the
benefits that stock owners win derive
not only from national control, but
from national ownership, there was
accumulation OF several specialties.
Among these were American Can
and Corn Products.
United States Is also being bought
by traders who do things on a big
scale.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19
NEW YORK MONEY.

New Yerk, Dec. ia-Mney On can opened at
: pr esnt; hish. Per esnt; ioy. NJ psr esnt,
&C. y =. p.s ssat hosi q The ds,s iOsns vss
Tine money vss tx4etire. fhs dmsp1 ~.
ne ussnts Rates: hixsd eoilstersL ~ Per
cent and tndut1isls. per cunt slsrcsufiIo
pspsr wss ecpght spsilnxl5. n.tes usrs 1lssE
Pr eent for fex nauihs znd sxss ~ esnt far
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd. Dec. s-Closing prices on
Baltimore grain market:
WHEAr-No. soft red, "a and No. red
winter. 20; bag lots Of Southern sold from
20 TO 2lJ. as to quality and condition.
OORN-Cob corn. T.25a7. 50 Der barrel for car
loads New Jersey prime yellow, on SPOT.
OATS-Standard white. 81; No. ) white. IS.
RYE-No. 2 Western export. spot. l.s7iSal s.;
bag lots nearby rye as to quality, L6oaI.7u
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chieago, Dec. ls.-HOGS-Receipts. 500;
weak. Bulk. Is GOal6 TO- light, l5.O0als 20. miYed
la4oal6.9; heavy. lS.ISals.o; rough, ls4saIs.a
pigs, n.75alI o.
CATTLE-Receipts. 600; weak. Native
steerS 7.25ali5o; Western steen, 6.SaI2 q
stockers and feeders. 62jaI0.5; COWS and beifers'
5.ooall1 10; calves eOOal6G CO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts lko0o. weak
Wethers, s.ooaI3. 10; lambs, l2e5aisS
Pittsburgh. Dec. Is-HoGS-Receipts. uo:
lower. Heavy, l6.7Calt IS: heavy yorfers. l6Gia
1875; light yorkers l6.jNaes5: pies, s sOaR q.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, loo; steady.
Top sheep. 1873: top lambs lsea
CALVES-Receipts, 100; steady. Ton. R.9
The Washington herald., 1917-12-19
Steals aSmoke,n from Auto.

Phillip Cohen. Of 1873 F street south-
east reported to the police yester-
day the theft OF a large assortment
Of cigars. cigarettes and chewing
tobacco from his xaiitnmobile while
it was unattended = Center Market
yesterday.