davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Ministerial League Election.

The Ministerial League of this city has
elected these officers: Rev ]. NJ. Holmes,
president; Rev. Edgar Carpenter, vice
president; Rev. II. NJ. Canter, secretary
and treasurer.
The closing exercises of ST. Mary's
parochal school were held yesterday aft
ernoon. An address was made by Rev
Father l.. f. Kelley. Medals and certi-
ficateS were distributed.
Services at st. Pauls P. E. Church will
be conducted by Rev. DR.. w. B. Meade
At the other churches the resident clergy
will occupy the pulpits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
To Be Examined for Commissions.

Five ambitious warrant officers of the
navy have been designated to take the
examination July 80 next for appoint
ments as ensigns. They are Machinist
ole +. Oraker of the Buffalo, Machinist
Thomas J. Hayes of the Nebraska. Ma
chinist William b. Cothran of the Yer
mont, Chief Gunner John J. Murray of
the West Virginia and Chief Gunner
Thomas T. Clark of the Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Sample Bottle of Swamp.Root Free by Mail.

Send to DR.. Kimer & Co.. Binghamton. n u
for a sample bottle. free by mail-it win cona
vince any one. You will also receive q booklet
OF valuable information. telling all about th1
Kidneys When writing be sure and mention Thl
Washington Sunday Star. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
How Some Spend
Sunday Morning

100000 persons at this
very moment are trying to
fix their faces so they can
appear to a better adj
vantage in their Sunday
clothes.
No matter how pretty
your hat, costly your dress
or perfect fitting your
clothes-your face can cas-
lily spoil it.
No woman can reasonably expect to hold Pres
tige. Appreciation and Admiration unless she
keeps Attractive.
lures and Smooth Unwrinkled Skin
Make Every Woman Aftractive-and
Man also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

causing
Flnbbiness, Nose Burrows.
Crows Feet, Dropping Mouth,
Puffy Eyes, BagEy Chin,
FrOysn. F1abby Eyes,
SngCing Cheek, Coarse Skin,
FIa5by Neck, SaggfnE Face.
The above facial disfgurementS be perma
neutly corrected i'll 20 TO 80 minutes by DR.
Pratt, why waste time and money on methods
that intimately increase the Disagreement?
Time. 90 to 50 minues. Cost by immediat e
method, $50 to 81 900 Slower methods So &c
s1OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

The events will be free No entrance fee
will be charged. The public will be well
coined and facilities for a good view of
the contests will be arranged. The
records that are made at the first games
will be municipal records. to be held UP
to be smashed in later years by better
athletes. If the town is able to produce
any. DR.. Wiber is going to Baltimore to
see the municipal games which will be
held there shortly. He has invited Com
missioner Rudolph. who has expressed
himself as immensely pleased with the
work of the athletic committee.
A band for the games has been prom
tsed. AS another feature, James E. West
of the Fairgrounds Association has
promised that 200 playground children
will give an exhibition of the folk dances
learned on the various Fairgrounds of
the city. The Columbia Turn Verein
will give an exhibition on parallel bars,
the horizontal bars and on the vaulting
horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Swimming Races Arranged.

Swimming events are under the eye of
DR.. William E. Tindall, secretary to the
board Of Commissioners. and DR.. Hud-
son. superintendent at the 'bsthing beach.
who is also member Of the committee in
charge. Three classes Of events have
been arranged. The first is for boys of
fourteen years and under. The events in
this class will be a 25-yard dash, jO-yard
dash, plain diving and tub race; for
boys between IA and Is there will be a
5O-yard dash, 1OO-yard dash, plain diving
and dive for distance; for boys and men
over Is there will be 1OO-yard. dash, 900
yard dash, 44O-yard swim and diving If
there is time after the events an exhibit
ton of fancy swimming and diving will
be given.
Colored swimmers will have practically
the same program. The white boys will
start at i 80 pm. and the colored boys at
$50 am. All boys over fourteen years
must be registered in the A. A. u.
Entry blanks for all events, both games
and swimming, can be obtained from any
sporting goods store. When the blanks
are obtained and filled out, the swimming
entries will be received either at the
bathing beach or at G. Harris Whites,
TT 14th street. Other entries will be re-
ceived at Spalding's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

growth OF q beard" or "mustache."
causing
Recurrence. Rapid Growth.
B,arker. Deeper Roots.
Thicker. Coarseness.
More Hair. Tough Skin.
spreading.
Superfluous Hair should always be
moved by an expert just soon as 1t be-
comes conspicuous enough be annoying.
You cannot affo'd to take chances on cheap
operators and we cannot afford to employ
them. To sustain good reputation. we
must CO good work ard keep good opera
tors Therefore do not attempt 10 COM
pete with cheap concerns Many woman
has ruined her personal appearance by en-
ploying the Razor. Tweezers, Depilatortea.
Hair Removers, etc. Superfluous Hair sit
tings cost $500 to $40 90 each or for SIS
to $50, depending On the degree Of the
growth and amount OF professional services
necessary. Advice free. Phone for appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12


faces.
causing
Unsightly PimpIes, Thick Skin,
Sores, Enlarged Nose,
Blood Poison, Uneven Skin,
BlOtches, Bursted Capillaries,
Red Nose, BIemishes,
Enlarged Pores, Whiteheads.
Ii is far better and cheaper have a skin
with tendency toward blackheads treated
right. in the first place, than to keep at 1t
Yourself until you get in a condition unfit to
be seen. The time required to correct the
above disfgurements by Dr. Pratt's Immediat e
Methods Is 8 to IL treatments and costs from
SO 10 Si0o. Slower methods, So to $40 Call
or write for advice, free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

ssFickng PiT,ples' is in furious and dangerous
causing
Poison Greasy Skin,
sears Excessive Rednesa,
Biotches, Rough Skin,
.its Pustulating Acne,
BAD Sin lackheads,
PROLONGED Acne Dermai Constipation.
The above Disagreement destroys the
culture. attractiveness and refinement that
any face might otherwise possess Wouldn't
rionnl attention? The above conditions can
he perman ntly corrected in one to six treat
rntnts by Or. Pratts Immediate Method
Time l TO s treatments. costs IS to $780,
Slower methods. IS to $50. Call or write
for particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Contests for City Offices.

When the new city council is In
Quoted into Office September /, there will
be, according to reports, fight for sew
eral of the offices. and there will also
be a fight for the position of president
of the board of aldermen. 1t is under
stood that Howard w. Smith will be a
candidate for vice president of council to
succeed Councilman l.. E. Uhler, who
will retire from that body at that time
The fight for the presidency Of the board
of aldermen will be, 1t is said, between
Aldermen ]. NJ. Hill and w. w. Bal
lenger. Alderman J. r. N. Curtin, presi-
dent of that body, will also retire Septem-
Der l, not being a candidate for re-elec-
ton. The result of the fight for the
various offices in the city council is await
ed with considerable interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
ALEXANDR|AAF AFFAIRS
Election for Board of Alder
men and City Council.
DEMOCRATS NOT OPPOSED
Interesting Fight for Local Offices in
September Expected-Closing of
the Schools This Week.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

special correspondence VI me SldT.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June II, 1910.
An election will be held here Tuesday
next to select four members Of the board
of aldermen and eight members Of the
city council The nominees of the demo-
cratic party will be without opposition.
But little interest is, therefore. mani
tested in the election. The polls will open
at sunrise and close at sunset In view
of the fact that there will be no opposi-
ton it is predicted that an unusually
light vote will be polled.
An election will also be held Tuesday in
the town of Potomac, Alexandria county,
embracing Del Ray and st. Elmo A
mayor and other town officers. including
members of the council. will be chosen.
All of the present incumbents will have
opposition and an interesting fight is
promised. Doubtless a large vote will be
DOlled,
The Washington herald., 1910-03-26
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Dun and BradStreet Find the Weeks Developments
Generally Favorable

New York. March 25.-Bradstreet's re-
view of the state of trade tomorrow will
say:
THE weeks developments have been
generally favorable. Chief among these
has been the advent of warm spring
weather. which, coupled with the near
approach of Easter, has stimulated re-
tail trade at all markets, allowed of ex-
pansion in the building trades. the prep
aration Of the ground in the North for
planting. the beginning of seeding Of
grain and cotton at the South. and Of
oats and vegetables in the middle regions
Of the country
The industrial situation, too, has
measurably improved in the collapse Of
the sympathetic strike at Philadelphia,
the return to work of many thousands of
idle hands there. and the submitting OF
the Western railroad mems demands 10
arbitration. The situation is still not
entirely clear. however, as the demands
Of the soft coal miners are yet 10 be
met, and relations between some large
Eastern railroads and their employees are
not entirely settled
In addition, the tendency toward cur
tailment in the cotton goods trade is
progressing, and there is said to be 10
per cent of the country's cotton splndles
idle, with more curtailment expected
Many silk looms are idle. and there are
some leather workers. steel workers. and
paper mill hands still on strike"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-26

New York, March 25.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow
will say:
Good weather stimulates a large dis
tribution of merchandise, and reports
from the leading trade centers. and par
ticularly those In the West and North
west. speak Of active markets IN most
lines. Railroad earnings are in line with
the bank clearings. showing for two
weeks of March a gain OF 1872 per cent.
The iron and steel trade reports increased
business. which is especially noteworthy
in finished materials. This gain is accom-
panied by a continued decline in prices
for pig iron
In the dry goods trade the features
are revision in prices and somewhat
better demand, which calls for immediate
shipments, disclosing low stocks in job
bling and retailing hands. Improvement
is also noted in the shoe trade. and like
wise IN leather. Wheat prices advance
owing to continued reports OF damage in
the winter wheat area. but special adj
vices indicate that the damage is consider
ably exaggerated.
Commercial failures this week In the
United States are 1885, against 2f7 last
week. 239 the preceding week. and $50
the corresponding week last year. Fail
ures in Canada number q, against IS last
week. 50 the preceding week, and 90
last year"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-26
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


Leave Of absence for Eve days is granted Capt ED
GAR A. AIACKLIN. Tveut,-tfth Infantry.
Capt LOUIS NJ. huffman commSsary, VIII pro
coed 70 Fort Riley. Hans. and report April
ID, 49, % the COmmandant Of the Mounted
Serviee scaocl for temporary duty.
50 much G; paragraph s. Special Orders AZ relates
70 First Lieut. WILLIAM II. TUhEY Medical
Reserve Corps. Is revoked.
Flrst Lieut. WILLIAM Ii. TTkEY Medical Re
seTe Corps. Is relieved from duty al Boise Bar
racks. Idaho 70 take effect about April 50 and
viii then proceed 20 his home. Lieut. TUKEY
Is relieved from active duty
Leave Of absence for one month ard seven DAYS. To
take effect upon relief from Outs a. Boise Bar
racks. Idaho, IS granted FInt Lielt WILLIAM
Il Turkey, Medical Reserve CORPS.
By direction Of the President, orders relating 70
Capt. CELWIN L. HAMPTON. Twenty first
Infantry, Is reyoked.
b direction of the President Capt HAMPTON
VIII report 10 MAJ. POW ELL c. FAUNTLE-
ROY, Medical Corps. al Fort Bsyard, y Mex.
for examination BY the board.
First Lieut., DENNIS Z. QUINLAN, Fifth Cavalry
Is detailed for general recruiting service He
viii proceed 10 Jefferson Barracks
Chaplain FRANCIS T. JOYCE. Fourth Field Ar
ulleTy is relieved from further duty at yancou-
yer Barracks, Wash. and will proceed 10 JOIN his
regiment al Fort ID. A. Russell. Wyo.
MAI FRANK MCINTYRE, Eighth Infantry, IS de-
tailed as assistant TO the chief Of the Bureau
Of lnsulsr Affairs, War Department, With the
rank Of colonel
Leave Of absence for four months. with permission
to go beyond the sea. Is granted Capt. GROS-
YENOR J.. TOWNSEND First Infantry
Leave Of absence for five days 10 take effect on or
about March g Is granted Maj. WILLIAM l.
KENLY. Fifth Field ARTILLERY. recruiting on
The Washington herald., 1910-03-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

K street northeast, between Sixth and Seventh
Square ST. lot SO; Herman r. Howenstein ct
70 Julia T. Noonan. $3.50
Q street northwest. near Florida ayenue-Souare
SIS, lot l49; Fanny Williams to joseph D. Cob
lentz. SO trust.
Neutrality-suspicious. $3.50, lot q; Alfred L. Fuss ct
ux. to James T. Harrison So trust.
Dent place between Thirtieth and Thrty-arst-
Square l2S2. lot 24I; ". Wallace ChisWell and
Harry A. Kite TO Jesse r. HiidebTand, SO
trust
Purner shakespeare 2sg7 lot 81 Alexander Nil
Ter ct ux. TO Everett Henderson et TX, $40.
Ninth street northeast, between and G-Sdusre
9l3, lot l29; William b. CofmaR st ux. to j.
Benson Thomas, $40.
No. l5l2 Tenth street nogthvest-Square SEQ. lot
3; Maggie r. sheckels TO Fannie T. Mich
inard, So
woodley Park-square aO9, lot S. Middaugh &
shannon Inc. 10 Henry Wassung IT, and
Pauline p. Wassung SO
No. 1881 Twentyseeond street northwest-Squsre Co.
sablot p; Lorenzo T. Yoder ct TX. to Julius
Andree $40.
No. 1881 Twenty-seeond street northwest-sauare
g. sublot p; julius Andree to Emma L. 70
Metropolis View-Part Of lot 90; James B. Archer.
jT., trustee to Robert r. Mahorney, s.
handle Highands-Square 55s2 lots y % %; square
55s5. lots 9 to Is: United States Trust Company
trustee, TO James Henry Brown. SO
street southwest. between First and Second streets
Square ell lot 5; Gslen T. Green TO Mary S.
RAWlett So
New Hampshire avenue northwest. between NJ and
\ streets-squsre 20, part of lot /: Andrew
Parker Warner TO Frank S. Bright and Addison
G. Du Bois trustees SIC.
4818 Ninth street northwest-Square SIS, lot 9;
Julia 3. Wilcox to Herbert B. Wilcox SO
4Ib-f8 Ninth street nOTthWeSt-SQuare 18, lot Q I,
Herbert b. Wilcox ct al to Johanna Young SO
426-iS Ninth street northWest-Square s7s. lot e.:
Johanna Young TO Rudolph r. Behrsnd $40
IFS Fifteenth street northwest-Sauare 49, lot 1903
Thomas H Hall TO John II. Rnge. IT. SO
Whitehaven. st. Philip and toOb-Psrts az tracts.
John II. Ringe, j.. ct TX to Thomas Il
Hall, Sla
The Washington herald., 1910-03-26
union CAMPUS is PROPOSED
East Heights Citizens See Way to
Aid High School Students.
Ask District Commissioners TO Pro-
vide Grounds in Convenient Sub
urbs on Fairgrounds Plan.

Assembling all high schools upon one
campus in a convenient suburb is the
plan recommended TO the Commissioners
by the East Washington Heights Citi-
zens' Association in a communication re-
ceived yesterday.
d. &. Fountain. secretary Of the asso-
citation. says: The general awakening
OF the public to the necessity Of provid-
ing Fairgrounds for grade pupils directs
attention TO an even greater lack Of ac-
commodations for the youth in the high
schools.
Owing to the location and environ
ment of these schools. It is practically
impossible 10 secure suitable grounds.
In looking for 8 remedy. it has occurred
to the East Washington Heights Citi-
zens' Association that a solution may be
found in applying to said schools tie
university plan of locating them on a
general campus OF suitable dimensions
outside Of the present city limits"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-26
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
Dlsx:os Of Columbia. Washington D. c.. February
2 N4o-sealed proposals. viii DO received at this
oines Until O'Clock p. H.. TUESDAY, April ), 1910.
TOT furnishing supplies for Of the various branches
Of the government Of the District Of Columbia dur
ing the nsoal year beginning July l. 1910 and ending
June 80 1911, as follows: Stationery, printing
tclool books. furniture and Observation-Disclosures hard
ware and unWaIe. miscellaneous photographic sup
phes, rubber stamps flags, and athletic goods.
pinnnins supplies. groceries and provisions boots
Ana snoes drugs and chemicals: glass. paints. ana
o@S, lumber; meats. fish, and poultry dry goods
electrical supplies saddeTy and WheelWnght sup
plies. kindergarten supplies laundry work, and for
me purchase Of waste papeF during the period
named Sealed proposals viii be received al this
ONCE until ? O'Clock p. m. TUESDAY. April 10.
1slo Tor furnishing and delivering fuel and Ice for
use OF the various branches Of the government Of
the District Of Columbia during the nscal year BE-
ginning July l. 1910 and ending june 30, 1871.
blank forms u proposal, specifications and neces-
saTy information may be obtained At the Office Of
the Property Clerk. ID. C., Room so. District Build
Ing. CUNO II, RUDOLPH. JOHN A JOHN
SfON. WILLIAM V. JUDSON. Commissioners.
D. c. fe2S. nhl2 926
The Washington herald., 1910-03-26
HOPE LODGE VISITED.
Masonic Grand Master Praises Or
GanizatiOn on Good work.

Masonic Grand Master Praises Or
GanizatiOn on Good work.
Grand Master Mason George c. ober
and his officers paid the annual visit last
night to Hope Lodge. No. 20.
Hope Lodge was chartered in 1851, and
from small membership has grown to
be one of the largest progressive bodies
in the jouriSdictlon of the District Of
Columbia.
The grand master, in HIS address, COM
plimented the members on their standing.
laying particular stress on the fact that
it numbered among its members Past
Grand Master Admiral George ". Baird.
An interesting programme was rendered.
The Marine Band enlivened the occasion
with popular airs.
Capt Horace P. Mcintosh, the master.
gave an address on "A parable with a
Masonic application" Mr.. William H.
Singleton. past master, of King Solomon
Lodge, presented Past Master William A.
Craig with a beautiful testimonial from
the board of managers Of the Masonic
Temple,
The present officers of Hope Lodge are
Horace P. Mcintosh. master; Rudolph 3.
Behrend. senior warden; Henry G. Sher-
wood. junior warden; William A. craig,
secretary. and DIT. James F. Collins.
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, March 25.-BUTTER-Re Receipts to-day
were 725s packages. The upward tendency Of prices
unchecked this morning and prices were further
advanced 10 per pound on nearly all grades.
Creamery specials, S4is; creamery extras q cream
sry frsts, S2lA; State dairy. good to choice. 50.
process specials ~; Western imitation creamery
hrxts d
CHEESE-Reoeipts to-day were ISL boxes. The
market was quiet this morning State, full cream
fall specials Is State Z. c. fall make fancy lgIs
State, E. G, fan make, good 70 prime 1874 skins
specials. IA SKINS. fan make, good TO prime. a.
EGGS-Receipts to-day we're 3943 cases. Sup
plies are large snd in excess Of the demand. State
Pennsylvania and nearby henneFy, white fancy
.; State Pennsylvania, brown hes1nery fancy g /;
fresh gathered extras . fresh gathered frsts stoE
age packed, I'll; duck eggs, e.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-26
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

Published only as information. not guaranteed
N:ss a. m. week days-PuQmsn Psrl0r Car with
out change, Washington 70 Newport News, Norfolk.
and Old Point Comfort. via W. S., r., F. & p
Richmond and {. & @. Ry.
200 p. N. daily-For Virginia West Virginia. anc
Kentucky points Pullman sleepers.
$50 D. n. daiy-CINCTNNATI-ST LOUIs-CHI-
CAGO SPECIAL Solid train to ST. Louis. with
Pullman sleeper to Chicago. Stops only at imuOf.
tant stations. Pulinan's finest equipment
iIl0 ?. 70. Gaily-E. F. V. LIMITED, for Cincin-
natl Louisville, the West, Southwest and North.
west Pullman sieepers
C. & o. q Ia carte Dining Car Service
Chesapeake and Ohio Offices at 5l3 Pennsvlvsnls
aven1e 1889 street. and New Union Station. Tels-
phone Main 1855 and EOS Tor tickets baggage checks
reservations. and tsIicabs.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-26
EXCURSIONS.

delightful ride on the Potomac and Chesapeake
Bay. with several hours spent on the Atlantic
Beach, ct Cape Henry OF Virginia Beach. will be
an ideal way to spend Easter Sunday The trip
from this city 70 Old Point Comfort and Norfolk
and return can be made at very small cost. The
steamer 81. Johns leaves here this afternoon and
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at 5 T. m, ar
TlVes at Norfolk early next morning Returning
she leaves Norfolk at 4 2. m. Old Point Comfort
at :. n, Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday. reach
ing here early next morning. Those who wish to
spend Easter at the seaside can take the steamer
this evening. spend the day there. and return ON
the steamer leaving Norfolk Sunday evening The
fare for the round trip viii be s. and state rooms
81 each way. The regular fare Is s. for the round
trip.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-26
History Climb Entertained.

The Capitol Hill History Club met
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. T. F. ROrke. 223 A street northeast
Thirteen members and one visitor were
present. Mrs. NJ. B. Granger read a.
biographical paper on Alphonso XII. The
rest Of the afternoon was spent in dis
cussing incidents in recent Spanish his
tory. The next meeting of the club will
be April Is at the residence of Mrs. c. D.
Glass, $40 Maryland avenue northeast.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-26
MIDDIEs SEEK INVESTIGATION
Hold Themselves BIameIess for "Si-
Ience" Treatment of Officer.

Hold Themselves BIRmeIess for "Si-
Ience'' Treatment of Officer.
Believing they have enough facts to
clear themselves of any blam,. the mid
shipmen at the Naval Academy are ask
ing a departmental investigation of the
recent silence" given Lieut. Bertholf.
I'VE are now paying for our action.
though not one among US regrets what
we did said q MILDLY yesterday. self
preservation is the first law Of nature
and we took the law into our own hands
TO stay, what appeared to US, the unjust
methods of discipline.
IF a board of investigation were TO
be appointed to look into the cause.
some startling facts would be unearthed.
and several OF our discipline officers
would be portrayed as veritable Baals."
The Washington herald., 1910-03-26
M RALTIAIORE.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. B-Folowirg schedule figures published only
information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta Birmingham. Mobile New Orleans
Ashevile. a. m. and l0:i5 p. N For Chattanooga
and Memphis 300 a. n. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Birming-
ham, New Orleans 1910 .. n.
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga. Nashville.
Memphis. 40 q. n. daily. Sleeping car open az.
ter 70 p m.)
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Columbia Charleston,
Augusta. Aiken. Savannah, Jacksonville. and Florida
points. AIS .. m daily.
L s. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. March 25.-CATTLE-Recepts. 1852
head. Common to prime steers sold at 575as .
per 100 pounds; dressed beef, Slow at lOa per
pound. Liverpool and London cables quoted I've
cattle mer at l3'zallsi per pound. dressed weight
sinking the odal; refrigerator beef at llalIls per
pound.
CALVES-Receipts 49S head The feeling was
firm, ard common to good medium VeAls sold at
s.OOaI000 per 100 pounds good stock here
Dressed calves full, steady, al l2al7 for city
dressed veals l0al5 for country dressed, and saiz
for dressed hsrnyard and fed calves.
SHEEP AND LAATBS-Receipts. 5,ls9 head
Sheep we're nominal but feeling full steady; lambs
l5aZj lower The pens were cleared. Good unShUru
lambs sold az 1875 per 100 pounds: slipped do, al
.: DRESSED mutton slow at liai5 per pound )
dressed lambs at Eal9.
HOGS - Receipts 1.S43 head. Good medium
dressed hogs. steady at Balls per pound.
dressed hogs, steady ct Is Is per pound