The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1917, Page 4

ae BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE H E TRIBUNE ary France did not repvdiate the Ay debts piled up by previous monarchs and revolution-torn Mexico also has Entered, at the Postoffice, Bismarck, | , ab N. D., as Second Class. Matter. acted honorably. ISSUED EVERY DAY GEORGE D. MANN, - - - Editor All Uncle Sam gets from Russia, and in fact from all the allies to whom he lends money, is an I. O. U. G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, No bonds or securities are put up. Special Foreign Representative. Nations trust each other in these mat- NEW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg.; CHI-| tors. CAGO, Marquette Bldg.; BOSTON, fl 3 Winter St.; DEROIT, Kresge Even if we give Russia the entire Ridg.; MINNEAPOLIS, 810 Lumber | 325 millions we will have done but Exchange. a yery small part of her war financing. Mimisiic UF ASSOCIATED PRESS.| 1) Qctober, 1914, ‘she issued a war The Associated Press is exclusively 50,0 s é enxitled co the use for republication of Joan for 250,000,000 at 5 per cent; all news c:edited to it or not other-| in Ferbuary 1915 another for the same wise credited in this paper and also| amount at 5 per cent; in May 1915, Oo eS eee eiesctai | another for half a million at § 1-2 per dispateies “herein are also reserved. ae in arora ae ae aa ania ee - _| half a million, at 5 1-2 per cent; ia J MEMPER AUDIT BUREAU OF CHR sprit, 1916, one for a billion at 5 1-2) - ——| per cent, and a final one for $1,100, weve sews HATES PAYABLE IN| 069.099 fn November 1916, at 5 1-2 Daily, Moining and Sunday by per cent. Carrier, per month Dee Then came the revolution, and free pay tees aa eee go| Russia floated a liberty loan for a Daily, Evening only, by Carrier, billion and a half at 5 per cent in Per MONtH .... eee e eee eee ++» .50] April, 1917. Dally, preg and Sunday, Led The old and new governments also have issued exchequer bonds for a half million dollars; currency and other loans for $100,000,000; treasury bills for about three billions. England has honored bills to the as tune of nearly two billions, France for THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER] a half billion, and Japan for $120, (Established 1873) 000,000. aeAID This brings the total war loans, up = - to Aug. 1, to more than eleven and a WEATHER REPORT. half billion dollars, of which we have For tweaty-faur, hours ending at| extended probably less than a quarter noo, Nov. 20. of a billion. Pe erre ny anae The American Re@ Cross has ren- liguest yesterday dered efficient aid to the wounded Lowest soldiers and to the suffering children Lowest of free Russia, The commission that igberecniga weldelty went over took three carloads of medi- Sig : cal supplies. A warehouse and dis- tributing center was established at Moscow. Nearly $250,000 of drugs and surgical supplies has either gone to Morn.ug o: Evening by Mail in Nortu Dakota, one year ...... Morning or Evening .by mail out- side of North Dakota, one year, 6.00 Sunday, i Combination with Kveuing or Morning by mail, one year .. ae Forecast. For North Dakota: Generally fair to- night and Wednesday; Colder Wed THE ALLIES / | TRIBUNE CHANGE FOR BETTER | ATSMARKETS CLOSE Leading Shares to Several Points Advance. - BOND MARKET SHOWS , SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT ‘New York, Nov. 19.—A sudden and inexplicable change for the better came over the stock market toward the end of today’s trading after more than four hours of listlessness and ir- regular price changes. Final dealings were characterized by an outburst of activity in which leading shares were carried two to four points over lowest levels of the day. There were no known developments to account for the movement, but the character of the buying which natural- ly included considerable short cover- ing, suggested early and favorable news in the railroad rate situation. U. P. and Steel Bounces. Union Pacific featured the rai!s, and United States Steel the industrials, the former jumping at half point gains from $1.12% to $1.16%. Steel was taken in large lots at a steady rise from 92%\c to 95%, closing at its best, a net gain of 3% points. The turnover in the last 30 minutes aggregated almost 25 per cent of the day’s total. Between 11 and 2 o'clock dealings barely reached 100,000 shares, the three periods being marked by the most complete stagnation of the year. in the morning and during the inter- mediate session the only noteworthy features were of a depressing or nega- tive nature. Delaware and Hudson dropped 4% points to 87, its minimum of many years. Pennsylvania’s frac- tional recession to 46% represented Soo Lezday af.ernoon west portion. rie Russia or will soon go. Fargo .... Williston 33 Pierre - 48 winter. There is; enough food, but ar baul : - transportation has so broken down Helena peed * 39 that “famine threatens certain sec- Chicago’... . 40 tions. \{%o',save ; children, the Red Swift Current . . 44 Cross sent one million pounds of con- eae ne 38" densed ‘milk'to Russia in October, and San.'vrancisco . sere CRRIS W. ROBERTS, ! Meteorologist. another million pounds will go this month. REINFORCE STRUCGLING = ~TTALANS BE HANDICAP Another crying need of Russia is HEAR RUSSELL es, On ‘the eastern front! Defenders Generally Successful ambulance Through some. blunder the date of| Russia has only 6000 for its vast arm- the Russell lecture was confused. A ies, while onthe, French front, one- chalk" attint” placarded* the 'side-walks! tnird as long, there are more than announcing ‘thé fact that Mr. Russell 60,000. The Red Cross has just ship- would address a sheeting Monday] yeq 125 complete motor ambulances;BOTH ARMIES INACTIVE evening when it was thoroughly pub-| toy yse of the Russian army. lished that his appearance was billed ——— ALONG WESTERN FRONT for Tuésday evening. THE UNFILLED ORDER ae gee Charles EAward Russell, well known| «Get out of the war rut! Give us|Indications Point to Another ‘At- publicist and lecturer, appears under. ce. bunch’ of ‘human’ interest’ editor- “ Paar the auspices Sr the department of in-| jais!" ordered the Boss. tack by General Haig am formation of the United States. Pres-| ‘Af ‘expression of finality, that ashy Flanders Region. ident Wilsoa named him as a ppecial! nye which deadens men’s features| Headquarters of the Italian Army 4 envoy to Russia because he represents| when the end has arrived came quick- Northern Italy, Sunday, Nov. 18 2 the more conservative type of social-| ty over the face of the old editorial : é ee ists. He refused to follow the party! writer. in Holding Lines Along the Piave- Front. in soil pautid upon the p. m.—Having felt the, Italian steei is penc! > in its pacifist tangent and like John! paper. His hands dropped upon his senate pales feeds eH Spargo preferred to be an American] knees. His eyes turned to cement.| trian prisoners taken at Pollina anc first, and a socialist “within the law”! His jaws fell.apart. Fagare say that Von Buelow’s forces, second. . For weeks and weeks, from rising| who were present four days ago at Necten? vigorously denounced Sen) of-the sun to disappearance of the last] vidor, on the Piave river, now have ator Gronna and had nothing but con-| candle in the house, through newspa-| peo vane ONLRW Sra probably back tempt for the recent St. Paul meet: pers, magazines, trade journals, relig-| tg Asiago, on the tront Hetweck ae ing where La Follette uttered sedition| joys publications, all the current lt-! piave and Brenta rivers whieh he must explain in charges pre-| erature, he had sought the “human in-| some of the heaviest blows now are ferred by the United States senate. | terest” inspiration and the only such! heing struck there, and althou h the Russell went so far as to say that) wag war, war, war. And now implac-| enemy. forces in that tervitory. have the mouthings of such pacifists as] able Fate had seized him for her own.| exceeded the Italians, heavy reserve: Gronna and La Follette were respon-| ‘with one weak look of. reproach | 4fe'being added to'them, and the pres sible for the upheavals in Russia and| at the Boss, he silently lowered his pra btlld béen steadily increased since that the fall of Riga was traceable in| forehead to the desk, and moved not.| j¢ noE possible to state where the part to the disloyal utterances of such} He was dead, dead! allied reinforcements are, but it can men. f = be stated that they are not on the Go and hear him this evening. He! gamuel Gompers showed wisdom Piave nor in the fighting zone at the will have a message well worth while.) when he refused to listen to the siren ne alana eb inea Community gatherings to secure cor-| cal) of Townley. Federated lavor is too] It'is felt that the allied Pontaree ‘rect information are necessary. It] pig an institution to climb on that] ments could render incalculable serv will be a fine chance to show the loyal] ind of a band wagon. Anyway union| ice at this juncture in furnishing re- brand of Bismarck’s Americanism| jabor is patriotic from the soles of its fhe chet tee ae etal aees a which has been demonstrated so vig-| feet to the top of its head. =, authorized to state that this would orously in Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. It is in the war to help. America| be considered most timely now. campaigns. win not to block the war plans of the} Austrian prisoners also say that 1_. administration. fresh enemy divisions have recently OVER THE TOP been brought from the Russian front. and the prisoners include a large num A word of appreciation is due the] London Post, referring to Wood-| ber of Poles thus far used on the members of the Y. M. C. A. team.|row’s Buffalo remarks on pacifists,) Russian front. They give'strange ac They made a fine record demonstrat-| says that “he is a good man to go counts otha fe happening slong the ” ” S ry US, ing arcin Burleigh county’s patriot-| hunting tigers with.” That London sian resistance is giving place to easy ism. This county leads the state for] editor ought to come over here and/ jiying and feasting. responding to calls for aid. Counties] take a good look at such “tigers” as —— ON ALL FRONTS, double and three times its population] David Starr Jordan, Amos Pinchot While the Italians are holding the have been distanced by Burleigh. Mr,| et al. middle and lower reaches of the Graham and his coworkers are to be hee as Piave river against the Teutonic al congratulated. Since mother, daughter and little| lied invaders and have thrown bac! Eurleigh “always goes over the top.”| Willie took to knitting, the price of ele ereater portion, of those whe crossed the stream and gained the How is that for a slogan? a hank of yarn has risen some 400 per! western bank, the enemy is trying cent.. Here’s where papa goes to knit-/ with strong forces in the north to beat ting something strong enough to lynch] back the troops of General Diaz, pierce the line and force a retiremen westward from the river from the re gion of Vidor to the Adriatic sea.-The The German officer who sank the! austrian statement of Saturday admits Lusitania has been made head of a| the withdrawal of “reconnoitering de tachments” from the west bank of the Piave. «, STILL HELPING RUSSIA Chaotic conditions in free Russia] yarn profiteers with. have so far not stoped the efforts either of the United States or of the American Red Cross to help. Early when we entered the war, the| submarine school. . It’s an appropriate -easury Department extended cred-| appointment, and we'll know where to Points of Vantage. ‘@ of 325 million dollars to Russia,| look for him when we're able to hang! jn this endeavor the invaders have «uti this has never been cut off. him. captured several important points of The government does not actually SS vantage—notably the villages of Querc 4 : ed: con-| 2nd Monte Cornelle—and have com hand Russia money, but accredited] Benedict Arnold also blam: on: pelled the Italians under a heavy bom Russian agents are free to purchase| gress for plunging the country into/},+ament to evacuate their fortified _ arm3, munitions, railway supplies,| war, without a popular referendum. | position on Monte Tomba, almost the food and clothing in this country, and| But Ben had the wisdom to collect/ last stronghold barring the way to the e opinions. northern edge of the Venetian plains Ree Sam honors the bills and pays| cold cash for his war opinions. hohe eaiitlires “ave reported. by “the 5 FR German war office, but the admission Just how much of this 325 millions} Teutonic kultur consisting largely | had been made previously by Rome has been spent, is being kept quiet. ex Se thing of historic value,.-the.. Italians “~ ‘Vthey were hurrying ‘The Civilized ‘states “do not repudiate; are. preparing to protect the beauties t their international debts. Reveinl s ‘of Weniee. Germans announced also the taking of 1,100 prisoners during the fighting. | Allies Not Yet Arrived. ‘Nothing. as yet hgs, been heard of. the arrival of British,and French re- inforcements to aid the Italians in holding their line, but. the “few days” that it was announced last week would have to elapse befcre they could reach the front have now passed, and it is not improbable that soon the front in the north wil perceptibly stiffen and bring to an end the.inroads of the anemy. A All the enemy forces which last week crossed the 1iver Piave near Zonson have been swept clear of the western bank in a brilliant attack by the Italians. Large numbers of them met death along the eastern bank or were drowned in their hurried attempt to ford the stream. Others were bay- onetted or tor:21 ty surrender, and it was only a small portion of the orig- inal force that was able to make their vay to safety. Quiet in the West. No infantry actions of importance lave taken place along the: western ‘ront in Belgivm and France, but in- lications point. to another attack by “ield. Marshal Haig in Flanders and dossibly by General Petain’s forces ear Verdun. On bcth sectors heavy bombardments are in progress—that n Flanders excending from the region of Passchendaele up to the Belgian coast. While the Bolsheviki elements in Yussia are threatening to make a yeace on their own terms and thence- ‘orth remain neutral ‘in the war, dis- vatches from Petrograd are to the ef: ‘ect that the German emperor has made it known that se will negotiate for peace only with the successor to he imperial Russian government or klar the Russian constituent assem- bly. ‘TALIAN YOUTH KILLS OFFICER Italian Headquarteds in Northerr taly, Nov. 20—Sergeant Morini, 26 rears old of the Bersaglire brigade, i: he man who killed General Von Beer of the Austrian army at the gate of Ndine during the Italian retrea‘. Ser ‘eant Morini found valuable military locuments in General Von Berr's pos ession which he delivered to the Iiat an commander. A Rome dispatch an Nov. 5 an rounced the killing of a general com- nanding an enemy corps in the sub irbs of Udine on Oct. 28 by shots ired into the general’s automobile sy two Italian carbiners. The fore zoing evidently alludes. to ‘this in- ident. DEATH OF GENERAL MAUDE. London, Nov. 20.—Premier Lloyd George announced in the house of commons today the death of General Maude, commander of the British Mesopotamia army, and characterized him as “a great leader‘of men and a commander of the first rank.” The premier briefly reviewed Gen- eral Maude's career and told of the difficulties he overcame, which result- ed in the capture of Bagdad and other successes in Mesopotamia. “Now in his hour of triumph,” said the premier, “he is stricken down by fell disease. The country mourns the loss of one of its most valiant sons.” There’s a cure against getting old, an excellent and thorough one There’s nothing sensational about it; it's the best that can be had under in shooting up works or art and any-| that the enemy was attacking in this} the existing circumstances. Hollister’s region with heavy effectives, doubt-] Rocky Mountain Tea makes you feel less among them reinforcements which] young and gay—take it today. 35c. known for several weeks} Tea or Tablets. southward. LOWS SOT ATT =~ erreomnowrae | the lowest quotation for that stock in over a generation. Italian exchange recorded a further collapse and liberty 4’s fell to a discount of three per cent. Rally Aids Bonds. These adverse conditions were large- ly relieved in the rally at the close, FREE HAND 10 although the bond market shared only , ‘slightly in the improvement manifest: 4 ed elsewhere. Sales amounted ‘to ; is 420,000 shares. ye ease Liberty 4's varied from 98.24 to 97, closing at 97.50. The 3%4’s ranged from 99 80 to 99.02, closing at 99.20, Total eer oi. s |sales of bonds (par value) aggregated Railronds Place Their Case in ¢4 95.990, United States bond. (old “Big Four” Controversy issues) were unchanged on call. s INCREASED VISIBLE SUPPLY. with the President. |. New York, Nov. 19.—The visible i ‘tsapply of American and bonded grain shows the following changes: Wheat increased 1,934,000 bushels, Corn increased 434,000 bushels. Oats decreased 78,000 bushels. Rye increased 226,000 bushels. Barley decreased 855,000; bushels. Plan of Dealing with the NEW YORK COMMERCIAL., i " New York, Nov. 19.—Mercantile pa- Traction Problem, per, 5% per cent. Bar sijlver, $)%. —™ Mexican dollars, 65%... Government, (Washington, Nov. 20. — President bonds, weak; railroad bonds, weak, Wilson today was given a free hand| ‘Time loans, steady; 60 days, 5@5%; by the railroads in his effort to avert/99 days, 5% @5'%; six months, 54@ a strike for higher wages by engi 5%. neers, conductors, trainmen and brakc | ‘Call money, strong; high, 5; low, men, with whose representatives he|3s,. ruling rate, 4; closing bid, 4%; will confer here Thursday. offered at 5; last loan, 5 This came in formal announcement —— by the railroads’ war board that the NEW YORK STOCKS. railways were ready, should any cris-|American Beet Sugar......... 1% FULL POWER TO ACT IN CASE OF CRISIS White .House Studies Britain's fs arise, to place their interests un-|American Can . 33% reservedly in the hands of the presi-| American Smelting an 13 Jent for such disposition as he may | American Tel. and Tel. ~ 108% jetermine is necessary in the public American Zine ... » 11% interest and the announcement was|Anaconda Copper see 56% expected to clear away misunderstand:| Atchison . on seeeee 85% ings-of the brotherhoods over the at-/Baltimore and Ohio ... 515% titude of the roads, which had caus-|Butte and Superior. - 6% ad the unions to refuse to arbitrate|California Petroleum + 11% the dispute. Canadian Pacific ... 3 rth Steady Flow of Traffic. Central Leather .. : Chesapeake and Ohio.. - AT% Possibility of a stoppage in the steady flow of commerce, — thereby pian, Mil. and St. Paul : 3% paralyzing war preparations was vot- Gator aerial eae a2 ed by officials to have passed. They Gracible Steel c i. 53% expected that an agreement to leave the wage question to an impartial trio- unal would result from Thursday's conference, and already suggestions for means to forestall any further agi- tation concerning wages and condi- tions of work during the war which at the same time would protect the 26% 4% Cuba Cane Sugar . Erie . Great Northern Ore ctfs. . Great Northern pfd. Inspiration Copper . Int. Mer. Marine pfd Kennecott Copper .... ay 9356 workers in maintaining their stand |Louisville and Nashville 113% ards of life in the midst of war pri-|Mexican Petroleum. » B% ces, are under consideration. Eng-|Miami Copper ........ - - 27% land’s example of allowing the board | Missouri Pacific sevese 224 of trade to regulate wages at intervals] Montana Power + 65 of several months and at the same|New York Central....... + 10% time adjust rates to protect the rail-|Northern Pacific . s+ 85% roads, is being given close study. Pennsylvania .. seve ATH Some form to continuing arbitr2-|P:ay Consolidated Copper : 21% | tion, it is believed confidentially, wili|Reading ............. a ‘, 70% result from the president’s confer-| Republic Iron and Steel ~ 12% ence and succeeding negatiations. The|Soutern Pacific’...-.. 82% railroads may ask for some form oi|Southern Railway sale 24% control of wages and rates similar . sees 139% to that in effect to regulate coal wa- . seceee 116% ges and prices. U. S. Industrial Alcohol........ 103 Foreign Interference. United States Steel..... 95 Utah Copper ........ oe T3% Brotherhood officials have dis- closed a serious situation in their) — discussions with Judge Wm. L. Cham- bers, cbairman of the United States| Part to win this war- and it wilt be & 7 " | big part— atter board of mediation and conciliation, last,” sald. Mr, Alshton. “The hard- who has been President Wilson's rep- ” resentative in preliminary conference | © Tour task, the harder we will work. with both sides. They said increased sg betweens MA: Sane per anaa wages are necessary to maintain the inore traftic than: in. the. same months operating personnel of tue roads against’ the inducements of highe: | 2 Year ago and with practically no in- wages paid in other industries which | Crease in equipment.” have government contracts. Recruit ing of railroad regiments for service Ll phone ce in France, enlistment in the army oa ; and navy and the operation of the draft law also have aided in deplet ing the number of higily trained rail- road men. ENLISTED FOR THE WAR. Chicago, Il., Nov. 20.—Every Amer- ican railroad is enlisted in this war to fight until America wins, R. H. Aishton, president of the Chicago and Northwestern railway and chairman of the central department’ of the rail- roads war board, said toniglt, speak- ing before the Western Railway club’s meeting. “American railroads will do their: solicited. 11 14 tf AN IDEAL LIME TREATMENT for those suftert from. chronic or acute nchial coughs or colds, is gees ALTERATIVE ‘The Calcium jon which m: taken by tha averaae peror withoet ane Ussue bullfer: Contains no alcool Nace Contains no . Forming Di = cotic of Habit rug. 2 $1 size, now Ste. size, Bow Sold by all ‘Eckman GORN REGEIPTS SHOW SHEPING AGTMTY Outburst of Activity Carries the Prices Slightly Lower on Liberal Arrivals and New Reading of Crop Estimates. ‘'PROVISIONS ACTIVE ON ADVANCED HOG PRICES Chicago, Nov. 19.—Enlargement of supplies, together with improvement in the quality of arrivals, had a bear- ish effect today on the corn market. : Prices, although steady at the close, were quarter to %c net lower, with January $1.16% to $1.16% and May $1.15% to $1.15%. Iats finished un- changed to \c higher, and provisions up 2%c to 10c. Receipts of corn showed a liberal total for the first time in a long while the aggregate being 417 carloads, of which 270 were new corn. Besides, the United States visible supply began ‘to display an increase, having gained in the last. week 434,000 bushels. Bet- terment in condition of spot offerings here was of a notable character, espe- cially as to moisture;content. Another decided handicap to the bulls lay in a special government report . which seemed to imply that the latest fed- eral crop estimate, 3,191,000,000 bush- els, did not include thé Worst dam- aged corn and therefore meant a larg- er percentage of good corn traders generally had figured upon. Some renewal of seaboard demand strengthened the oats market in the last hour. Previously corn weakness had acted as a drag. Provision prices were swayed by changes in the value of hogs.. Most of the buying came from shorts. CHICAGO GRAIN. Option. Open. High. Low. Close. ,Corn— Jan. ... 117 117 116% 116% May ... 115% 115% 114% 115% Oats— Dec..... 64% “63% 64 64% May... 64% 64% 64 64% MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 19.—Wheat —Receipts, 608 cars, compared with 831 a year ago. Corn—No. 3 yellow, $2.00@2.10. 1Oats—No. 3 ‘white, 53% @54%. tO Flax+¥ $8.22 % @3.25%. 1 'Flour-Unchanged. Shipments were 63,088" barrels. i Barley—$1.05@1.30. Rye—$1.78@1.79. | Bran—$33.00@33.50. MINNEAPOLIS. 'No. 3 yellow corn + 205 @210 No. 3 mixed’. o..uess a 278- @205 a + WH ) @r95- No. 2 white Mont. oats.. 68%@ 69% Ou BW. + 6%@ 66% To arrive .. +++ 65%@ 66% No. 3 white oats . 65%@ 66% To arrive . +. 655%@ 66% No. 4 white oats . 6444%@ 65% Barley ........ ++. 100 @123 Choice barley ++. 123) @130 Rye ee 3 . 175 @177: Rve ito artive .......... 175° @176 , Flax sos. « 823% @326% uw Flax to arrive . ++ 322% Oats, Dec. old . wee 8% Vals, new .... ++ 65h Oats, new May ........ 65 @ 65%B ‘DULUTH. Oats on trk .... Oats to arrive ... Oats to arrive Nov 66%@ 66% 65%. «+ 66% Rye on trk oe 15 Nov. rye .... + 116N Dec rye .... seeees 1T6N May rye ............... 183 Parley on trk . + 102 @132 Flax on trk ..., « 329% @332% Flax to arrive we. 3194, @321q Fla xto arr. Nov. ...... 326%@329% Nov. flax .... 326%. Dec. flax . 319% May flax . sees 314K Close 1.34 p. m. OMAHA LIVE 8TOCK. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 19.—Hogs—Re- ceipts, 6,000, lower; heavy, $1620@ 16.50; mixed, $18.25@16.40; light, $16.30@16.50; pigs, $14.00@20.00; bulk, $16.25@16.50. Cattle—Receipts, 18,000, steady; na- tive steers, $9.00@16.00; cows and heifers, $6.7529.75; western steers, $8.00@13.00;, Texas steers, $7.00@ 10.50; cows and heifers, $6.50@9.75; canners, $5.25@6.25; stockers and feeders, $6.50@12.50; calves, $9.50@ 12.50; bulls, stags, etc., $5.75@8.00. Sheep—Receipts, 5,000, steady, with yearlings at $11.50@13.25; wethers, $11.00@12.50; ewes, $9.25@11.50; and lambs, $16.00@17.50. | SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK. South, St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 19.—Re- ceipts, 24,000 at 5c to 10c lower, with the range at $16.90@17.10; bulk, $17.00 @17.10. Cattle—Receipts, 11,200; _ killers, strong; steers, $5.00@15.00; cows and heifers, $5.75@8.00; with veal calves, steady at $5.00@11.75, and stockers and feeders 25c higher at $5.00@10.00. | Sheep—Receipts, 4,000, steady, with lambs at $8.00@16.50; wethers, $7.00@ 13.00; ewes, $5.00@10.50. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Nov. 19.—Hogs—Receipts, 47,009; tomorrow’s' receipts, 22,000, strong at Saturday's average: bulk, $17.40@17.75; light, = $17.10@17.65; mixed, $17.20@17.85: heavy, $17.20@ 17.85; rough, $17.20@17.35; pigs, at $14.00@17:50. Cattle—Receipts, 25,000; tomorrow’s receipts, 13,000; market today, unset- tled, with native steers at $7.15 16.25; western steers, $6.00@13.65; stockers and feeders, $5.85@11.50; cows and heifers, $4.70@11.85; calves, $6.50@12.50. ‘ Sheep—Receipts, 17,000; tomorrow’s receipts, 15,000; market today, firm; bbe $7.60@11.40; lambs, $12.25@ 17.25. iis <3. WANTED, AT ONCE Three live newsboys to sell morning and evening Tribunes. Boys going to school or otherwise employed need not apply. Circulation Dept. fi aye