davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
ROSENBAUM TO
SEE HALEAkAL.A.

WAIl.UKU. Maui, Feb. 9.-Tbis is
inspection week for the Sd Infantry,
National Guard. Maj. A. C.. Rosen-
baum, I'd Infantry, Z. S. A., who is
inspection officer, arrived on Maui
last Saturday morning from Hawaii,
where he had just completed inspect
ing the Hawaii companies, and he at
once got busy. ~. - ~.... ..
! Companies E, F and G of tI-ahaina
were inspected on Saturday and Sun
day. On Monday l. Company of Put
meme was gone over with a micro
scope. and on Tuesday. Company OF
the same place was inspected. A and
B companies OF Wailuku were han
died on Wednesday. X Company of
Kahului was looked over yesterday.
while c and d of WailuIyu are being
Inspected today. 49,. -.
Tomorrow Mai. Rosenbaum, with a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
ROAD BOND BILL
WOULD HELP MAUI
tspeeial stsr,BuIIetia osrr.slend.ne.)

Especial stsr-BuIletin osrresIendenee)
WAILUKU, Maui. Feb. 8. - Word
comes from Honolulu to the effect
that legislators there are talking of a
$4,000. 600 loan bill for road building
in the territory, 100000 to be al
lotted to each county. Should such a
bill go through Maui viii undoubtedly
realize her dream OF a scenic road
through to Hama. and probably also
the talked-of automobile road TO the
top of Haleakala.
In connection with the first men
toned project. il is of interest to know
that County Engineer Cox has just
completed some comprehensive esti-
mates on the cost of putting a first
class .nacadam surfaced road through
from Kaiiua to :oin the new road sew
eral miles the other side of Keanae, a
distance of SOME Is miles. According
to his figures the work could be done
for under 100000 Without a ma
cadam surface the cost would Of
course be materially lessened, but ow-
ing to the rainy character of the dis
triet il would possibly be impractical
to not surface them.
Should the eplaL of territorial
roads, which has been talked Df
from time to time, be adopted, this
belt road would be built at the ex-
pense Of the territory and not of the
county. The theory of this plan is
that roads that are of general use to
tourists and people of the islands as
a whole, rather than to local people
only, are Of territorial rather than of
local valhe and should be maintained
from the general treasury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12

party Of National Guard officers as
escort, expects to rest UP by taking
trip ta the crater, returning on Sun
day morning to inspect Fl Company
at Haiku and NJ Company at Paia.
1t is understood that the report OF
the inspecting officer will be. made
direct to Washington, and that no an
rCuncement of the result will reach
here until after the department has
passed upon it. 1t is believed, how
ever, that the Maui companies have
made a .creditabIe showing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
CUTLERY
HOSPITAL

Shears, Razors and Safety Blades
cured of that dull feeling. Fat Razors
made thin by our grinding treatment.
Safety blades treated to NOW down
hair and stumps. All operations per-
formed by expert grinding surgeon.
CARL MILLER, 1125 Fort, the only
practical grinder in Honolulu.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12


to entering into an advertising cam
paign. undertaking paid publicity to
secure subscriptions and contribu-
tons. Her letter is brief but like the
others it expresses conviction that
paid publicity is best and that to OBJ
tain the best results advertising is the
best method. She says:
Honolulu, Feb. 10. 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: To advertise or not to adj
vertisel Some of us had strong per-
sonal leanings toward the latter, so
we deliberately leaned away from
our leanings and did the former!
Our perversity was amply rewarded,
Last year we needed, longed for
and asked for money. but without
advertising. We got less than we
asked. This year We advertised
and are getting more than we asked
and expect to continue getting. The
results seem not too good to be true
but too good to stop!
MRS. DILLINGHAM; FREAR."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12

Ultraviolet rays are being success
fully used to purify the water in a
large swimming pool in a st. Louis
park.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
H0N0LU LU AST0NlSHED
BY SIMPLE MIXTURE

Honolulu people are astonished at
the INSTANT action of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, ETC., as mixed
in AdIer-ika. ONE SPOONFUL re-
moves such surprising foul matter 1t
relieves almost ANY CASE constipa-
tion, sour stomach or gas Because
Adlerj-ka acts on BOTH lower and
upper bowel. few doses often relieve
or prevent appendicitis. A short treat
ment helps chronic stomach trouble.
The Hollister Drug Company.-Ad
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12

When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eve Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
Abraham
Lincoln,

born one hundred and eight years ago
.onFebruary 2. He firmly established
in our great land the principle of an
UNDIVIDED PATRIOTISM.
His rugged and gentle spirit stood
sternly
FOR THE RIGHT.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Bullish Crop Reports From Nebraska Sends
Wheat Upward.

Chicago. H., March ss.-Sharp advances
In the value Of wheat today resulted largely
from reports OF severe crop damage In Ne.
brsska and Kansas. The market closed
strong. NE TO 4ho net higher. with May
at sl.9oS to sl.9oN and July at steOM
to si.6oS. Corn finished 2Sc to SO up
and oats gained INC to iSc. In provi-
sions the outcome varied from the same as
yesterdays windup TO lbc higher.
Although further destruction of American
shipping and lives were responsible for con.
siderable OF the strength that developed In
the wheat market, the upturns in prices
came chiefly after traders had been given
attention TO the crop damage advlces which
flooded In from many different sources In
dications pointed TO q decided lowering Of
condition In the winter belt as q whole but
especially throughout important sections of
Nebraska and Kansas, where big losses by
winter killing were said to be evident. Ac-
cording TO one authority, rs TO rs per cent
OF the wheat was dead In Reno and Paw
nee counties. two OF the largest wheat
counties In Kansas. Some places In north
ern Kansas went even further and said all
OF the autumn sown wheat was lifeless.
Notably broadening out OF the volume OF
trade In wheat took place as the session
continued and some OF the heayiest OF
| speculative shorts were forced to cover In
the last hour
Country buying orders In particular In.
creased and were alone more than offset by
the beafish Influence of rains that had
fallen over part OF the winter wheat re-
| gion. Al the top price of the day. May
delivery was within Sc OF the highest level
reached this season.
Corn as well as whcat showed unusual
activity and assembled 10 a new high price
record for the 1916 crop, II was commended
that receipts here We're likely TO remain
| small and that ordera given to railroads to
| move corn from Illinois elevators would re.
suit In large amount OF export holdings
| being started for Baltimore and New or.
leans. Oats ranged upward In sympathy
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-24
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations Of the Day on Various Leading
Commodities.

New York, March 2s.-Flour-Firmer
spring patents ss559s.s0; winter patents
s9.2099.45, winter straights. $8.s0@s .05:
Kansas straights. Ss.55Gs.SO.
Wheat-spot, strong: No. hard, s2.lsh
No. / northern. Duluth. s2.3OI7 No. 1
northern. Manitoba, a2.2a, f. o. b. New
York.
Corn--spot, strong; No. 2 yellow, sl.:s,
c. I. New York.
Oats-spot, Yirmer: standard, 76c.
Hay-steady; No. 1 nominal; No. 2, s1.10
Oils; No. 3. S1.O5: shipping. soc q 800
Hops-Quiet; state, common to choice.
1916, S6@43c; 1915, 7Gsc: Pacific coast,
1915. I1913c: 1915. S@9c.
Hdes--Quiet; Bogota, 42q SAC; Central
America, Acc.
Leather-Firm; hemlock firsts. SIC; sec
onds, 55c.
Provisions--Pork. firm mess. $3.50;
family. $4,000 1000 short clears, S37.6o@
$500. Beef, firm: mess, $500 026.00;
family. s270092s0O. Lard. steady; middle
west. s2o.3O92o.iO.
Tallow-Firmer: city, lac nominal; coun-
try, 12h @12%c; special f2Xc.
Butter--Unsettled receipts, b,Sc7 tubs :;
creamery, higher than extras, Az 142c;
creamery, extras, (92 score), AOX @4lc;
irsts. 2sA 0401tc; seconds. S5i4 case.
Eggs-Steady; receipts 1857 cases; fresh
gathered. extra firsts, 2shc: frsts, 2sA q
29c.
Cheese-UnsettIed; receipts, 2.522 boxes;
state. held. specials, 27@274c; same, aver
age fancy. 26l7 427c.
Poultry-Live. easy; chickens, 22c fowls,
22c; no turkeys quoted. Dressed, irm
chickens 1870 29c; fowls. IN q24ci turkeys,
l8@3ic.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-24
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Cash Grains Again Show Strong
Tendencies Toward Bullish
Market Following Drop.
CHEAP WHEAT SNAPPED UP
Omaha. March %. 1911


Cash grain was extremely bulIish again
today and new high price levels were
reached In the corn and oats markets
Wheat, however, was very strong, and the
bulk OF the offerings sold from &c to DC
above yesterdays market. One car OF choice
No. 2 hard sold at fissh. but the bulk OF
the No hard samples sold at $l.97@
1.97h, while No. hard ranged from tl.s5
to tis7, with the bulk going at 81 ,9s.
The poorer grades Of wheat sold quite
readily on the advance. No. hard being
quoted at sl.s4 to $3.50. while sample
wheat brought from ti7s to sls7. No. 3
durum wheat sold at siSS and car Of
No. 4 mixed durum brought S1s0.
Corn was In good demand at an advance
Of &c to 2ac and while the receipts OF
this cereal were comparatively heavy. the
sellers did not let go very readily and only
a small part of the offerings were re-
ported sold.
low disappeared today, but both white and
the yellow sold at premium over the
mixed. No. 2 white corn was quoted at
sl.14; tho commercial grades OF yellow
brought from GLIB to sl.1a, and the same
grades of mixed corn ruled from fl.l2 to
lll4.
oats ruled from Ike to nc higher and
the No. white, which was the heaviest
seller, was quoted at 61i7 062c.
There was no rye received today. and
this market was quoted nominally lc higher
while barley was rather quiet at &c
advance.
Clearances were: Wheat and -four, equal
to 1851, 900 bushels; corn, none: oats, 1000
bushels. -
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bushels and shipments $1,000 bushels,
aginst receipts OF l,27S,oOo bushels and ship
ments of 900 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bush
ala Nd whIpp,cuta Ag2 00n hIighels. against
receipts OF 757. 900 bushels and shipments
Of 422. 600 bushels last year,
Primary oats receipts were 77s.O0O bush
els and shipments 7Os, 900 bushels. against
receipts Of $4,000 bushels and shipments
Of GIL 900 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-24
BEEF STEERS


Hogs--IIog receipts did not lack great
deal OF being as large as yesterday, and
with that one exception were the largest
Of tho week. being rather liberal for Fri
day Estimates called for 100 loads, or
1880 head. which brings the total for the
week TO date up to 1858 head. This Is
$4,000 smaller than last week, 1000 lighter
than two weeks ago, and shortage OF ~
SEQ as compared with last year.
Most Of the hogs on sale brought prices
that were fully steady and the general trade
was. II anything. stronger. Values were
pretty uneven, as opening sales were, II
enything. easier, while on the close, which
was the best time, advances OF as much as
&c. were noted shippers who bought the
arst hogs were mostly steady, though they
allied some OF their purchases nickel
over. They took between fourth and a
bird OF the offerings.
On the opening packers tried TO buy hogs
&c lower. but while they might have got
i, few scattering loads this way, stronger
,rices elsewhere and brisk shipping eompe-
ition forced them to raise their hands and
uily steady prices were In force BY the
ifne any great number OF hoss started TO
move. Once started the movement liveped
10 somewhat. and prices continued 10 i'm
Grove. closing sales being strong to as much
Is SC higher than yesterday,
As noted above, the average trade was "
anything, stronger. Bulk sold at sli,ao4
Ass, and tops reached si475. nickel
aigher than yesterdays best price. and with
IN q nickel OF the record for the yards made
"wednesday. offerings included some of the
best hogs that have been seen here this
current prices are generally S0dS5c higher,
aud with the exception of Wednesday are
the highest In the history Of the market
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-24

Totals .,.,.,...,..1,5lf l1,ZhB b,32s
Cattle--There was the usual comparatively
light fridays run and offerings included
nothing at all choice or fancy In the way
OF beef Advlces from eastern markets were
generally benrish and following the weak
close OF Thursdays market there was
further decline Of fully l0c and in some
as the plain and medium weight cattle were
concerned closing prices for the week are
little. II any, better than last. In other
wouis, the advance Of the first part OF the
week has been practically wiped out In
quiry for strictly choice heavy beeves was
still active and they are quotably around
15debc higher than n week ago..
In cows and helfcrs the trade was rather
quiet and prices, II anything, little lower
than Thursday, although the general run
of butcher stock and Gamers is selling
lOf1f5c higher than week ago. Veal
calves, bulls, stays, ETC.. arc about STEADY.
There was not much doing In stockers
and feeders, but prices were largely In about
the same notches as on Thursday or Just
a shade lower than at the close OF last week.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beoves,
sif.s0gl2.t0; fair to good beeves. slo7b@
1885, common to fair beeyes, s9.2b @lo.ooi
good to choice heifers, 5000 $1,000. good to
choice cows ss,75@976; fair TO good cows,
NO0as75; common 10 fair cows $4,000
80; prime feeding steers, $3.50 @i025: good
10 choice feeders, ss.7b9s.50; fair to good
feeders. ss.ds@s.75; common to fair feed
ers. Ss750s00: good TO choice stockcrs,
ss25@se5: stock heifers. f.2bdeooi stock
cows. t6.00ds.00: stock calves, $4,000 le'oo;
veal Calves, $4,000 1900: beef bulls, stays,
etc, Ss.bbdlg.50; bologna bulls, sIOOUsze'
Representative sales;
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-24
PIGS.

s..fe3 -. 10 IL Is. .106 -. Is no
sheep-Totai receipts Of lambs were very
fair for Friday arrivals counting out TWEEN
ty-seven cars. or 5000 head, but as was the
easc yesterday actual offerings were nioder-
ste. as eight loads were direct TO packer
Tor the FIVE days receipts foot up 4A622
mead, being 5000 smaller than last week
md 5000 lighter than two weeks ago. but
wer 5000 heavier than a year ago.
Lambs hit a soft spot today. reports OF
poor eastern dressed mutton markets start
ing a slump on which bulk OF the offerings
sold loo TO, In most cases. 1bc lower. Early
II looked az though there was good
demand for lambs, but after a bunch OF
two Of the best light westerns had sold
fully steady packers got lower orders. and
while some OF the sellers hung on until
nearly noon. they had 10 make the con-
cessions noted Bulk Of the westerns sold
at ut4o@lt6o. some fairly weighty lambs
going at these figures. The tops were
made early when load OF handy west.
ems reached s14,s5 and deck brought
40. A shipper took one deck as high
astslA.o0, the best price ever paid here
While little feeding or shearing stock
was here. the dullness OF the packer trade
enabled buyer to get a string Of rather
7. ighty Colorados at gi4ie Demand con.
tinues good and values are just as high al
they have been any time this week.
There 10 pretty fair outlet for aged
stock, and while nothing was here OH
which comparisons could be based the feel.
ing was about steady.
Even after todays decline. lambs are
still 1b0z5c higher than week ago, OF
paper values show more Of an advance thar
that. but last weeks offerings figured high,
or than they sctiiaily sold on account oil
the water they carried. Ewes showed Quit,
ut Of strength early In the week. ant
ar9 closing higher than week ago. though
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-24
NEW YORK STOCKS
Most Impressive Feature Is
Buoyant Movement in
Rails.
COMES IN FINAL HOUR

New York, March 23.-The most impress
sive feature Of today's market-a buoyant
movement in rails--did not develop until
the final hour The rise in that group.
which ran from to points In leading is
sues was concurrent with the receipt of
advices that the Interstate Commerce COM
mission had been petitoned by the rail-
roads for general advance Of 10 to Is
per cont to meet increased operating ex-
penses under the Adamson law.
Strongest of the railway list were Union
Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Reading, New
York Central, New Haven and Fries, with
unusual activity in Southern Railway.
Wabash Missouri. Kansas & Texas pre-
ferred, Kansas city Southern, Wheeling &
Lake Erie. Rock Island and Missouri Pa
cifc.
During the forenoon and mid session
United States Steel and Marines monopo-
ized the bulk of the large trading, al
though steel did not make its best price
OF III. gain Of II points, until the last
fifteen minutes. Bethlehem Steel, old
stock. rose 6A to 1i7 and the new AZ to
1917.
Marine preferred rose az to 9bit and the
common 2Hs to 36s, with gains OF to
over 1 points in Atlantic Gulf and West
indies United Fruit and Pacific Mall.
Metals and motors made only relatively
Lead, which was In steady demand at a
gain of to So. Oils, papers, sugars. Gem
trail Leather, Industrial Alcohol and Amer
lean Wooden kept moderate pace with the
advance in other speciaties which was fea-
tured by advance OF Sh to 73% In
Wilson Packing.
Utilities moved contrarily. Ohio Gas rs-
Ing to 125%, while Peoples Gas of Chi
cago recorded an extreme decline OF at
o. Total sales. 100000 shares.
Forecasts of the local money movement
for the week indicate a large cash loss in
tomorrows bank statement, but this was
without effect on rates. which were inclined
to ease. Bonds were firm with a better in
quiry for International Total sales. par
value, s3,465,000. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Number of sales and quotations on lead
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-24
OMAHA GENERAL nAaKET.

Poultry-Live: Broil IS, IL TO lbs.
SOC; 2 to 2h lbs, Csc: hens. under lbs,
l9c; over lbs, 1Sc; springs, 22c; old
| ROSTERS and stays, 13c; geese, full feathered.
fat, 14c; ducks full featherd. fat, Ice: tur-
keys any size over ,~22c; capons, over
0 lbs. 2ic; lbs. and under, zoe; guineas,
each. any size, Csc; squads, Homers. II
o. each. per doz.. $500.
Bhtter-Choics creamery. No. l. 4Uc: No,
.. Ssc.
Eggs-Fresh, No. 1, case, $3.50; No. .,
fresh, 1920; crax. case, $3.50.
| Cheese qiUts ti"ns b, Urlau n Co.;
Cheese--New changes in cheese quotations
furni7hed by the Urlau Cheese company
are: Imported Swiss, out; fancy domestic.
Triplets. csc, Young. America. 2sc: Blue
Label brick, 25hc; limberger, Csc; Berki-
mer County. N. Y. zoe: roquefort,
Wholesale prices OF beef cuts;
Beef Cuts-Ribs: No. !, 22c lb.; No. Q,
20c: No. 8, Ice. Loins: No l, 26i4c; No. 2.
2ic: No. 3, loo. Chucks: No. /, l5l4c; No.
?. 15ho; No. 3, 1ihc. Rounds No. l. lie;
No. 2, 16&c: No. 8, 1shc Plates: No. l.
13c; No. 2, 12iac; No. 3. 11hc.
Onion sets-Yellow. bu.. $500. red. N25:
white. $3.50.
Mammoth celery. per dozen. sBc.
Frozen Fish-Salmon Falls, lac; Salmon
ssblefish. lie: smelts. lsc: whiting. 15c:
round, I4ci pickerei, dressed. laHc; round.
whitefish, dressed, medium, 16c; large, 20c:
jumbo. 25c: round. small. lie: tile fish for
Fish-Fresh, halibut. Ice: fresh catfish.
zoe: frozen salmon, slvers, lie; falls, lac:
fresh frozen smells. &c: herring, round,
frozen. 7c; herring, dressed. Sc; pickerel.
round. frozen, Sc; pickerel. dressed. frozen,
lie; yellow pike, lac; black bass $4,000;
smoked whiting. Ice; kippered salmon, 1Sc;
black cod, Alaska sable fish. lie.
Smoked, Salt and Spiced Fish--smoked
nan haddie. l7c: Goldfish, i2e: Puritan cod,
INC: pollock. sAc; xxx herring, Ice:
bloaters, so to box, s1.76: 100 to box, s3,26:
kippered COD. lob: baskets. zoe; whitefish.
spiced. 40 lhs. SSS5: 10 lbs. csc.
Oysters-"King Cole" northern, large cans.
standards. Ace; selects, 40c: counts 6Oc;
small cans, standards, 27c; selects. sOc;
counts, 32c: bulk, per gallon. $3.50. $500.
s22s.
Fruits-oranges: 25Os, ssss. seas. $500;
zoos, 216s. $3.50, 1905, 1865, 150s. 1T6s, 1875.
Lemons: Fancy 300s 360s. $500: choice S0Os
s60s, $3.50, Grapefruit: 36s. $500; ass
5t 49, ss sos Apples
thans, s2,15; Wine saps, l75s, smaller. $2.O0
fancy Wine saps. $3.50: fancy W. W. Pear
maines, s2.oo; extra fancy W, W. Pear
extra fancy Ark Blacks, 50. so. Grapes. $500
1850, eg. Bananas. SC Id. Cranberries.
etab!es-celery. 500 doz, Rutaoa-
st.s5 dog. Cauliflower, $3.50 crate, $500
pony. Tomatoes. $3.50 crate, 800 basket
Onions. large crates, $3.50; small crates,
toes eating TIM sss5 bu; Early oSio., ss25 b.
Onion se's yellow. $500 bu; white. 5000 bu.
Miscellaneous--Cider. Motifs, 34.25 key.
Honey. 1896 case.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-24
Two Drinkers.o'- the-DaWn
Punched for Their Haste

When Officers Chapman and Suli-
van dropped in on Pete Nelson at 5
o'clock Friday morning that worthy
man, who is the convivial alchemist
at Emil Tolbald's saloon at Ninth
and Pacific streets, set two glasses of
foaming amber liquid before the po-
licemen. Not only did the limbs of
the law scorn the beer, but they an
nounced to Peter and two other per-
sons within the sanctum that the
place was "pinched."
Keeping disorderly house is the
charge against Nelson and the two
drinkers o -the-dawn, who were en-
couraging him to rule the flow of
beer so early in the morning, were
charged with being inmates. The
case was continued until Tuesday for
a hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-24

with other cereals. Illinois points reported
keen demand from the south.
Influential buying OF lard helped to give
hrmness to the entire provision list. The
rise In corn values also was buliish fac
tor.
Chicago Cash Prices-Wheat: No. 2 and
No. red and No. hard. nominal; No. .
hard, $I,a59l.9G%. Corn: No yellow.
N.l7@l17h; No. 8 yellow. Sll6gi.17; No.
yellow. f1.13h Oils. Oats: No. . white,
G2h 065hc; standard, 50 a64Ac; Rye, nom
lnal. Barley. s1.05Gl.3i Seeds: Timothy,
$3.73@5.75; clover, sl2.0O1ls.o0 Provisions:
Pork 1886: lard. s1s.76@:).s5; ribs, sl7.65
01s12.
Butter-Unchanged
Eggs-Lower; receipts, 1850 cases; hrsts,
&c: ordinary frsts, 26G2shc; at mark.
cases included, 24126hc.
Potatoes-Receipts. 50 cars; market I'M
changed.
Poultry-Alive, lower; fowls, 2lc; springs
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Unsettled, Hogs Steady, sheep
Weak

Chicago. March % - Cattle-Receipts
5000 head market. unsettled; native beef
cattle, f920ql265: stockers and feeders
$1,000 10 90: cows and hcfors, $500 1910:
calves, t10.5011b.o0.
Hogs--Receipts $4,000 head; market,
steady at yesterdays average to &c higher;
bulk OF sales. siiso1f5.o5; light, $3.50
1875; mixed, s4,i5a15.10; heavy. $4,000
1915 rough. fH.40@If.6o; pigs, s1oboG
1900.
Sheep and 1.ambs--Receipts. H. 900 head ;
market weak. wethcrs, fil.20n1265; ewes.
$500 GLASS;; lambs, sl2.761l525.