The Ogden standard. [volume], March 25, 1918, 3:30 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 11, Image 11

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

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' ' THE ,OGDEN- STANDARD: OGDEN, OTAH, -MONDAY, MARCH 25, -1918. . ,!
I WYOMING COAL WILL NOT BE
I i EXCLUDED FROM COAST AND
I THE INTERMOUNTAIN STATES
Assurances that the fuel zone order,
as announced by the federal fuel ad
ministration, -would not greatly alter
the shipping conditions of Wyoming
and Utah coals, despite announce
ments appearing two or three days
.ago in Salt Lake papers, were con
tained in a telegram received today by
D. H. Pape, manager of the Lion Coal
company, and secretary of the south -;
era Wyoming coal operators, from J.
D. A. Morrow, manager of distribu
tion of the United States Fuel admin
istration at Washington. Mr. Pape sent
' an inquiry several days ago to the
fuel administration regarding the an
' nouncements in the Salt Lake papers
which he said declared Wyoming fuel
would be eliminated from Utah, Idaho,
Montana, California, Nevada and
.Washington.
His telegram was sent as follows:
"Telegram dated March 22 to J. D.
A. Morrow, manager of distribution, U.
S. Fuel Administration, Washington.
D. C.
"Newspaper articles appearing in
Salt Lake papers this morning which
will have broad circulation bear the
following headlines: 'Utah mines to
benefit from coal' zone plan. Elimina
tion of Wyoming fuel as competitor
one resull'of system. This state given
jurisdiction over intermountain divis
, ion. An order was yesterday received
; at headquarters of Utah Fuel admin -;
istration from Washington eliminating
j . Wyoming coal as competitor in mar
kets of Utah, Idaho, Nevada. Califor
, nia, Washington and Montana. The
order is specific upon the point that
Wyoming mines will servo district
cbmprising territory of New Mexico
and states east of Rocky mountains.'
This gives the entire western territory
impression that southern Wyoming
coal will be eliminated from all west-
CHEMISTS WANTED
I i LABORATOBY OF
J" GOVERNMENT
0. M. Butler, formerly chief of the
office of silviculture of the forest
service of district No. 4, has been in
i Ogden for the past several days trying
j to get experienced chemical men for
his office at Madison, Wisconsin. Mr.
J Butler is now assistant director of the
laboratory of the forest service which
is located at Madison.
A largo number of men have been
taken into the army from the various
districts of the forest service, among
them many men who are experts in
certain lines. Many wood experts
have been taken into tho government j
' service and assigned to the aviation1
section, where they direct the work of
making aeroplane propollors. Many
chmists have also been called into the
I work and the various departments
find it difficult to carry on tho work
they have planned to do. Mr. Butler
has gone to other sections of the west
in his quest of trained men for his de
partment.
I ; Rabies Causes Death
I of George Chandler
H t v (Continued from Page 1)
V I
Mr , Mr. Chandler was bitten two months
K "i ago today. He was delivering meat,
H being employed by A. M. Miller at tho
H Washington market, and was near
H Twenty-seventh street and Jefferson
H avenue. The dog grabbed his left hand.
H1 : closing its teeth over the two middle
H fingers. It hung on and the skin of
' his hand was stripped down the fln-
H, , gers slightly before Mr. Chandler
could free himself.
H t He went to Dr. George Baker to
H ; have the wound dressed and first aid
H given. He was advised to take the
H ) Pasteur treatment but refused. Sani-
H j tary Inspector George Shorten, who
H ? was familiar with tho case from the
H start, said that Mr. Chandler had con- J
H : sistently refused to undergo the Pas-
H J ; teur treatment, considering tho bite in
Hj '; an indifferent manner. !
H ,; ' The wound on his fingers had nearly 1
H I healed over and except for some slight
H v. complaint which he made from time to
H . time, it "was thought that he had re-
,'j , covered completely from the bite and
i ' that no bad effects were anticipated.
Hj J ', The wound -on his left ring finger,
H !. however, remained somewhat open and
H he at times complained slightly about
H ? i !t-
Hj j . Experiences Slight Change Saturday.
Jm ? 1 Saturday he appeared to be under
WB . going n slight change, although he
H : worked the day out at the Washington
l nmrket. Mr. Miller, proprietor of the
n i place, said this morning that he no-
H ' ! ticed his face assuming a raxher
-j j strained appearance and asked him
I HI j I what was the matter,
'si"!' "Oh, nothing much," he repicld, "ex-
r cept that I have a terrible cold."
tl "Don't you want to lay off for tho
I i day, or are you going to try and fin-
I ; ish work?" Mr. Millor asked him. He
I :m said he thought he could hold out for
I tho day.
I m Finishes Day's Work.
I ffl Ho finished his Saturday's work and
I H went home.
I H Sent to Hospital.
18 At his homo his change was steady
I W but not very perceptible. He spent a
I -K restless night and in tho morning was
I m quite noticeably ill. Dr. Dickson was
I J summoned and immediately realized
I tl that Mr. Chandler -was sutforing of
I 1 hydrophobia. Tho patient was nervous
I i and strained and at the sight of water
I nearly went into spasms, and he could
I ' not swallow.. He was ordered removed
I to the hospital.
I ? After Mr. Chnndler was bitten, Sani-
I j fury Inspector George Shorten and Po-
Jj : lice Chief Thomas Browning imnicdi-
Kj j atcly ordered the capture of the" dog.
It was examined and found to be a
positive victim of rabies. When this
HQ 3 was learned Mr. Shorten advised Mr.
ft SL Chandler to take tho Pasteur treat
Rri f" ment but says he laughed off the grav
id a i f case reiused "v?as
ern territory, and will have-immediate
bad effect on our opportunities in
western states. Our Interpretation of
ruling is that we are not to bo restrict
ed from any of our natural territory in
Pacific coast states and that shipment
of our coal east into Nebraska terri
tory Is only to take care of surplus and
allow us to operate full time. Unless
we have official information refuting
the vicious interpretation of Salt Lake
newspapers untold injustice will be
done operators in southern Wyoming
districts and a demoralized situation
will Immediately develop amongst
dealers in entire western territory. I
am sending this wire to you represent
ing southern Wyoming coal operators.
"D. H. PAPE, Secy."
Answer Favorable. '
Mr. Morrow's answer follows:
' "D. H. Pape: Articles in Salt Lake
papers without foundation. No change
contemplated in movement of Utah
coal and no change in the movement of
Montana, Washington and Wyoming
coal except to allow these coals to
move further east thereby increasing
market territory. No change contem
plated for any other western states.
State fuel administrators were mailed
Tuesday complete details of zone plan
and careful reading of the plan will
confirm above.
(Signed) "FUEL ADMINISTRATION,
MORROW."
Mr. Pape this morning said that he
received a letter from Augustine Ken
dall, fuel administrator of Wyoming,
relative to the disposition of Wyoming
coal. It Stated that there would be a
change only in case of sending the
coal east and curtailing the markets
to the north would relieve a possible
condition of congestion which might
arise.
several times told that he oughlto un
dergo tho course of treatment, but re
fused. Chief to Take Drastic Steps.
The death of Mr. Chandler caused
tho city sanitary department and the
police department to throw added zeal
this morning Into a campaign for the
extermination of worthless curs in the
city. Police Chief Browning said to
da ythat every dog, licensed or not,
which is caught without a strong muz
zle, will bo taken to the compound at
the rear of the city jail and killed.
There will be no consideration shown
anyone for any reason, he said. A force
of five men, three special officers of
tho police department and two from
the sanitary department, will immedi
ately start scouring the city for dogs
and will impound and kill all strays
found. The crusade against unmuz
zled dogs was started several weeks
ago but there are still dozens of un
I muzzled curs running the streets,
chasing automobiles, snapping at bicy
clists and waiting to engage in fights
with anything appearing.
With the prevalence in the inter
mountain country of rabies, which has
been conclusively proved recently by
the death of numerous farm animals
and wild animals, it has been pretty
thoroughly settled that many dogs
aro also victims of the disease in some
form and positively deadly if allowed
to go wild. With the hot weather ap
proaching, unless drastic measures aro
taken to rid the city of such worthless
pests, it is said a dangerous condition
will develop.
Death from hydrophobia, according
to several Ogden physicians, and nota
bly Dr. Gcorgo Dickson, who attended
Mr. Chandler, Is one ot the most vio
lent known. No treatment has been
discovered which will arrest the dis
ease after It approaches its last stages.
The victim first shows an uncontroll
able aversion to water, going into
spasms at times. Ho is unable to
swallow and goes through body rack
ing contortions as it ( develops. He
finally expires after suffering Inde
scribable torture and changing vir
tually from a man to a beast.
Pasteur Treatment.
The Pasteur treatment, according to
Dr. Dickson, is tho most efficacious
treatment ever discovered for treating
hydrophobia. If taken in timo the
victims of bites from rabid animals aro
in nearly every case saved. The per
centage of deaths from thousands of
victims treated In the Pasteur Insti
tute of Paris, and in a noted hospital
in New York, ranges as low as one
half of one per cent.
There are facilities for giving tho
treatment in the local hospital and tho
government will pay tho expense in
cases of indigency. The treatment
covers a period of twenty-one days I
and there aro twenty-six hypodermic
injections administered during that
time.
On the contrary if not treated tho
disease develops and when It starts in
virulent form death occurs in from ono
to three days. Very fow victims are
said to recover If the diseaso is al
lowed to develop.
Born In Salt Lake.
Mr. Chandler was born in Salt Lako
City about -15 years ago and was mar
ried in Ogden in 1891, where he has
sinco resided with his wife, who, with
the children survive him.
Besides his wife Mr. Chandler is
survived by tho following children, all
of Ogden:
Ernest Chandler, Mrs. Clara Bell
Richardson, Ruby. Nellie and Myrtlo
Chandler. He was a mombor of the
Woodmen of the? World. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
A number of persons who woro well
acquainted with Mr, Chandler havo
spokon to him about his having been
bitten by the dog on tho 26th ot Janu
ary, but he always turned the conver
sation as though tho matter was of
little consequence.
Cause of Excitement.
There was considerable excitement
caused by the fact that tho dog that
bit Mr. Chandler showed every sign of
being mad and escaped capturo for
some timo. The police and members
of the sanitary department made a
search )f the city for tho beast, and in
trying to get the right dog they killed
about a half dozen stray curs about
tho city. Tho dog that bit Mr. Chand
ler went out of the city and was snap
ping at persons in the vicinity of Roy
when it was killed. The head was
brought to City Sanitary Inspector
George Shorten who sent it to Stato
Chemist Herman Harms to havo tho
brain analyzed. A report received from
tho oflico of the stato chemist showod
conclusively that the animal was af-
filcted with rabies, and the case was
said to be well developed.
Mr. Chandler Refused Treatment.
The stato officials and tho city offi- ,
cials both offered Mr. Chandler the
Pasteur treatment, but he refused at
all times to consider it, seeming to
feel that ho would bo exempt from
harm.
Dog Was Stray Animal.
The dog was a stray cur that came
into the city from no one knows where.
It is estimated that there aro a large
number of dogs in the city who are
merely stray curs, and it is said fur
ther that many persons who own dogs
are not living up to the law In keeping
them muzzled when on the streets. As
it is feared that the stray maddog may l,
have bitten a number of the dogs in
the city as it went on its mad way,
and that there is a possibility of an
epidemic of rabies breaking out the
city officials are determined to clean
tho city of the pest of stray dogs and
those not kept according to law. ,
oo
William Desmond in a big
new Triangle production "The
Sea Panther," and William
Duncan in "Vengeance and
the Woman" at the Cozy to
day, last time.
oo
f
Society
V t
MRS. ARGUBRIGHT LEAVES.
Mrs. Myra ArgubrighL wifo of Ralph
Argubright, income revenue tax .col
lector, has departed for California,
where she will spend several weeks on
the coasL Mrs. Argubright went first
to San Diego,
VISITING RELATIVES.
Miss Veda Nebeker and Miss Hazel
Korth havo gone to Davenport, Iowa,
where they will spend several weeks
visiting with relatives.
PLEASURE TRIP.
Mrs. A, Causey has gone to Califor
nia on a pleasure trip.
RETURNS HOME.
Joseph Parsons, who has been in
California for the past several weeks,
has returned to his home in Ogden.
BUSINESS TRIP.
Joseph Scowcroft has returned homo
from a business trip to the easL
MEET TONIGHT.
The Ogden and Vincent Chautauqua
circles will meet tonight in joint as
sembly at the home of Mrs. J. G.
Falck. They will hear a review of
"The Greatest Books" by Mrs. Jo
sephine Hirst
MRS. STONE RETURNS.
Mrs. M. J. Stone, of 2869 Grant
avenue, returned to Ogden last even
ing from Imperial, Cal., where she has
been spending the greater part of the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. G-eorgo
H. Woolliscroft. Mrs. Stono is some
what improved in health.
RETURN TO OGDEN.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tout, who havo
been spending tho past three months
In California, returned to Ogden last
Saturday. , They will make their homo
in this city. The bride was formerly
Miss Margaret Hougaard, manager of
tho Princess Millinery.
ROYAL PURPLE CLUB.
Last Friday evening the members of
the Royal Purple club met at the home
of Mrs. August Grandquist. 2849 Lin
coln avenue, and played card games,
Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Moore and Mrs,
Gallagher receiving honors. Later in
the evening the hostess served a
tempting luncheon. She was assisted
by Mrs. Goucher, Mrs. Archie Mooro
and Mrs. Pearl Elliott. The meeting
was one of the most enjoyable of the
month.
uvj
William Desmond in a big
new Triangle production "The
Sea Panther," and William
Duncan in "Vengeance and
the Woman" at the Cozy to
day, last time.
00
Dealfis mi Funerals
OSCHERWITZ The funeral of Mrs.
Kthcl Oscherwitz was held yesterday
at 2 p. m. in the Lindquist funeral
chapel. Rabbi Samuel Baskin of Salt
Lake took charge of the service. In
terment was in Mountain View ceme
tery. Tho pallbearers were A. Sopor
stein, Bonn Oppman, John Krienes, Jo
seph Benowitz, Samuol Kurtz and Max
Davidson..
JAMISON Tho funeral of Robert
Jamison was held yesterday in the
Lindquist chapel at 4 p. m. Bishop R.
H. Rhees officiated. The speakers
were Wiley G. Cragun and Irvine Al
vord. A double mixed quartet com
posed of Marlon Cragun, Annie Cra
gun, Emma Wade, William Wade,
Wallace Budge and LeRoy Barker,
sang "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," "Rock
of Ages" and "Oh, My Father." Marvin
Cragun sang "Resignation." Interment
was in North Ogden cemetery.
STEWART The funeral of Mrs.
Rachel Pearl Stewart, wife of Walter
W. Stewart, who died yesterday at the
family home In Kaysvillc, will be hold
at 2 p. m. Wednesday in tho Kaysville
ward chapel and Interment will be in
Kaysvillc ward chapel and Interment
will ho in Kaysvillo cemotory. Flow
ers left at Larkins before 10 a. m.
Wednesday will be taken to tho fu
neral. ' BELL Edward- Bell, aged 35 years,
passed away at tho family homo in Roy
this morning at 7 o'clock. Mr. Bell died
very suddenly of apoplexy. Ho was a
pioneer of Utah and Webei county
having come to this stato from Bristol,
England, in 1S63. He was born in
England, May 8, 1832. His wife, Mary
Ann Bell and one daughter, Mrs. Caro
line Olmstead, survive. Funeral serv
ices will be held in tho Roy moetlng
house Tuesday at 1 o'clock, Bishop
Martin P. Brown officiating. The body
will lie in state at the homo tills even
ing and tomorrow until funeral serv
ices. Interment Ogden City cemetery.
Floral offerings, may bo loft at the
Liirkih chapel until 1 a. m tomorrow.
oo
Read the Classified Ads.
Read tho-Classified Ada,
Long
Bombardment of Paris
Reopens at Early
Hoer.
PARIS, March 25. The long range
bombardment of Paris was resumed at
6:30 o'clock this morning but was in
terrupted after tho second shot
After a brief interval, two more
shots were fired. Tho bombardment
was again .suspended at 9:10 o'clock.
As was the 'case yesterday the peo
ple did not take to shelter. Cellars
which were filled on Saturday re
mained empty this morning. Little
interest was shown in tho bombard
ment Soon after they were awakened by
the first shot the people were brought
to their windows by the rattling of
drums. Policemen circulated through
each quarter of the city. Introducing
the new system of alarm which is dis
tinguished from the system of alarm
for air raids. The police came in for
a great deal of chaffing, the peoplo
being greatly amused at their lack of
proficiency in using the drum sticks.
Work was resumed under normal
conditions. All the transportation
lines were running. Tho streets were
full of peoplo whose sole subject of
conversation vras the new battle of the
Somme which is generally compared
with Verdun.
Sharp Makes Report. v
WASHINGTON. March 25. Ambas
sador Sharp, at Paris, reported to the
state department today, the bombard
ment of- Paris at long rango by the
Germans. He forwarded the official
statement of the French government
in which the fact was announced to
the public.
no
CSfiPEiTESS Si
JOB TO i S
RAISE IN WAGES
Wages for carpenters and joiners
will advance from ?5 to $6 a day in
Ogden on the first day of April, accord
ing to an announcement mado by the
Carpenters Union of Ogden.
The matter of more pay for this
class of skilled labor was Uiken up at
a meeting of the union last fall and the
now schedule of prices was approved
by the chief board of the international
union at Indianapolis, and an order
made affecting the whole slate of
Utah. The union scale for Utah will
be $6 a day on and after April 1. While
this scale will prevail in Ogden, it is
stated in labor circles that the scalo
will advance in Salt Lako City to $7 a
day.
The Carpenters' union notified all
tho contractors in Ogden early in Jan
uary of the new schedule and no oppo
sition to it developed, so it is assumed
by tho union that tho measure will go
into effect without protest
nn
William Desmond in a big
new Triangle production 'The
Sea Panther," and William
Duncan in "Vengeance and
the Woman" at the Cozy to
day, last time.
no
GERMANS NEAR TO
KKIANJAPIIAl
Entrance Into Petrograd Pre
dicted Within Few Hours
by Consul Tredwell.
WASHINGTON, March 25 German
occupation of Petrograd within twenty-four
hours was predicted by Consul
Tredwell in a dispatch reaching tho
stato department today, dated March
20. Virtually all Americans have left
tho city, tho dispatch said.
The consul reported from Moscow
after returning from a trip to Petro
grade. The commissary of the city, he
said, had told him that he expected
tho establishment of German control
within a day. Another consular tele
gram from Moscow confirmed the re
port that the patriarch of Russia re
fused to sanction the German peace
treaty and strongly condemned it.
r . ----- w-. .
PLANET. I., TOOLS
ARRIVED
Consolidated Wagon
& Machine Co., just un
loaded carload of their
famous PLANET, JR.
Garden Cultivators and
Seeders.
Huns'
Allied Critics Estimate
Germans Losing 100,
000 Men a Day.
WASHINGTON, March 25. Mem
bers of the allied military missions
said today that in the nature of the
fighting on tho west front the Ger
mans must be losing at least 100,000,
men a day. They made this deduc
tion from the German's plan of mass
ed attack, the number of troops they
are employing and the strength of tho
allied resistance.
The allied losses, it was declared,
would bo far less than those of tho
Germans, because they are fighting on
the defensive.
Airplanes Watching Results.
Ambassador Sharp added that the
opinion had been expressed that the
airplanes seen at a great height over
Paris Saturday were there to observe
the effect of the firing. Tho official
statement, which the ambassador said
was published In tho Paris press
March 23, was transmitted as follows:
"Tho enemy has fired on Paris with
a long distance gun since & o'clock
this morning every quarter of an "hour
and forty shells have reached the cap
ital and suburbs. There aro ten dead
and about fifteen wounded. Means to
combat the enomy gun are in the
course of execution."
LONDON, March 25. Commenting
on tho result pf tho German offensive,
the Daily Chronicle says:
"Assuming that the German losses
are at least 150,000, the enemy has sus
tained a reverse for he has not ob
tained a strategical success directly
conducing to a decision, while ho has
lost S or 10 per cent of his effectives
without similarly lowering the efficien
cy of the allies.
"This matter is of the greatest im
portance for Germany at present is at
the critical moment when the manpow
er pendulum is swinging in favor of
the allies. No weakness at the Anglo
French junction has yet been disclosed
and the task before the enemy in the
next few days of the battle i3 more
formidable than that already accom
plished." no
SnsSf
Measure Authorizing President
to Take Over Needed Sup
plies Goes to House.
WASHINGTON, March 25. New
Mexico decrees convicting Frank C,
McKnight of Ranker Lake, that state,
of tho murder of Clause Sweazy were
today in effect sustained by the su
preme court, which dismissed the pro
cedings.
WASHINGTON, March 25. Califor
nia decrees denying the right of bond
holders to recover from the directors
of the Ocean Shore Railway company
which previously had been declared
insolvent were in effect upheld today
by the supreme court, which dismissed
the proceedings. The suit was brought
by IT. A. Moss and J. F. Bradford under
the state law imposing liability upon
diretcors who create a corporation in
debtedness In excess of an amount
equal to the outstanding stock, but the
lower court held that the stato act had
been repealed and dismissed tho suits,
oo
.
WORLD'S WM
NEW YORK, March 25 Stocks
broke from 1 to 3 points at tho open
ing of tho market here today on fur
ther heavy soiling impelled by the
war news. The weakest Issues again
included equipments or war shares
and special Industrials.
United States steel, tho market
leader, opened with a salo of 9000
shares at from SG1 to 86, represent
ing a maximum decline of 2 points.
Union Pacific also broko 2 points.
Among the other stocks which exhib
ited weakness were Crucible Steel,
Bethlehem Steel, Central Leather,
Great Northern railroad and Chesa
peake and Ohio.
Rallies of one to two points wero
mado in the first hour by standard
stocks including Union Pacific, Can
adian Pacific, Reading, leading rails
and shippings after which normal con
ditions succeeded in a marked diminu
tion of offerings.
Tho early hoavinc3s extended to
Frenqh bonds, state and Municipal
shares reacting from fractions to ono
por cent. Exchange on Italy also mov
ed against that country.
Sales to 11 o'clock were estimated
at 300,000 shares.
NEW YORK, March 25. Recessions
of 2 to '1 points accompanied tho fev
erishly active opening of today's stock
market, urgent selling resulting from
latest war advices. Rails, tho various
war equipments, shippings, coppers
and oils also a score of specialties,
shared more or less equally in the
sovero decline, much of which sug
gested liquidation. Fraternal rallies
occurred on moderate support before
the end of the first half hour. Bonds
including French issues were heavy.
The selling wavo expended its forco
in the first hour substantial buying of
leaders effecting rallies of 1 to 2
points. By noon the rebound was fur
ther augmonted, with full recoveries
for United States Steel and other ac
tlvo industrials while investment rails,
notably Union Pacific, Canadian Pa
cific and Atchison showod actual gains
of a point. International securities suf
fered in. the early set back, Anglo-
I 1H
Great Picture at Utah I
until you see her in this play. A MELODRAMA of a big
theme. Big emotional moments done in a big way, with the
famous STAR AT HER BEST. Shown only at the largest I H
theatres in East Never shown here before, y I
Prices Matinee 1:30, 6 p. m., 10c, plus lc war tax; Even- I
ing 15c; Children 5c, all day.
CLEAN, WHOLESOME AND REFINED PICTURES H
French 5's and French state and mu
nicipal losing from to 1 per cent.
Liberty bonds wore heavy, 3J's sell
ing at ?98.10 to 9S.24, first 4's at S96.52
to 96.90 and second 4's at S9.90 to
96.94.
. CMcag o ieMic9ft
CHICAGO, March 25. Corn values
declined to a moderate extent today
in sympathy with weakness of tho
New York stock market. War news
took the attention of traders to such a
degree that business shrank to small
prbportions. Ordinary crop and weath
er advices received no notico what
ever. Opening price, which showed a
setback of V6c to c with March
$1.27 and May $1.25 to $1.25,
were followed after a while by some
thing of a rally.
General commission house selling
carried down oats. As in corn, the
chief factor was war news as reflected
by the course of tho New York stock
market. After opening 0 to lc
down, recoveries took place but were
succeeded by fresh do.wnturns.
Provisions fell with hogs and grain.
Activity was confined to lard.
Corn prices closed unsettled to
c net lower with March $1.27
and May $1.25 -
Smallnoss of offerings together with
buying ascribed to packers, led to a
recovery in tho late provision dealings.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Corn
March 1.27 1.27
May 1.25 1.26 1.25 1.25
Oats
March .89, .90 .S9 .90
May .Sl .85 ,.S1 .85
Pork
May 48.60
Lard
May 26.15 26.25 26.15 26.15
July 25.17 26.22 26.17. 16.20
Ribs
May 21.90 24.97 24.90 24.97
Julv 25.32 25.32 25.30 25.30
SUGAR.
NEW YORK, March 25. Raw sugar
steady. Centrifugal 6.005c; molasses
nominal. Refined steady; cut loaf
8.95c; crushed 8.70c; mould A. 7.95c;
cubes 8.20c; powd.red 7.65c; powder
ed 7.60c; fine granulated and diamond fl
A. 7.45c; confectioners' A. 7.35o; No, j
1 '
CHICAGO HOG MARKET.
CHICAGO. March 25. HOGS Re-
ceipts 77,000; market weak, 15 to 25a j
under Saturday's average. Bulk $17.10 ' JM
17.55; light $17.0517.70; mixed i IH
$16.70(5)17.65; heavy $16.1017.35; i IH
rough $16.1016.40; pigs $12.7516.50.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK. "B
KANSAS CITY'. Mo., March 25.
HOGS Receipts 15,000; market low- 11
er. Bulk $16.6517.00; heavy $16.50
16.80; packers and butchers $16.75
17.10; light $16.8017.15; pigs $13.00
16.00.
CATTLE Receipts 13,000; market - jH
lower. Prime fed steers $13.0014.00;
dressed beef steers $10.5013.00; wes
tern steers $10.00 13.25; cows $7.50
11.00; heifers $7.75 11.75; stockers
and feeders $8.0012.50; bulls 17.50
10.00; calves $7.5013.50. JH
SHEEP Receipts 9000; market f
lower. Lambs $17.0018.00; yearlings ll
$14.0016.00; wethers $13.0015.00;
ewes $13.0014i00. ( .M
OMAHA LIVESTOCK.
OMAHA, Neb., March 25. HOGS
Recoipts 14,600; market 1015c low
cr Heavy $16.2516.35; mixed $16.35
16.55; light $16.3016.95; bulk t
$lo.3016.60. IjH
CATTLE Receipts 9500; market
steady to 10c lowor. Native steers $9,75 fl
13.75; cows and heifers $S.0011.00;
western steers $8.5012.50; Texas 'M
steers $7.7510.50; cows and heifers
$7.509.75; canncrs $7.00S.OO;
stockers and feeders $7.0012.00; ;
canners $7.007.50; stockers and i
feeders $7.0012.00; calves $9.00 ,,
13.00; bulls, stags, etc, $7.5010.00. J
SHEEP Receipts 13,000; market
steady to strong. Yearlings $13.50fa l(
15.50: wethers $4.0014.25: ewes j
$13.5014 00; lambs $16.2518.25.
0RFHEU1 TONIGHT AND TUESDAY- I
A Picture for Every Member of the Family. (
ALIMONY I
A story of the crookedness of the divorce court lawyers,
written by a court reporter, a picture of thrills of love
and revenge, and a laugh or two.
ADMISSION 15c; Children 5c. ;