davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-05
NOTICE.

On ana after October Q, 1911, AMI
until further notice, the 5ERNlcE p
BISHOP MUSEUM will be open the
public from 10 a. m. to A p. N. daily
except Sundays, Wednesdays and the
four yearly holidays, Decoration Day
independence Day, Thanksgiving Day
and Christmas Day. No permits tc
visit the museum will be issued tc
passengers on through steamers or
Wednesdays as formerly.
BY ORDER u lie TRUSTEES.
September l, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-05

The public readings by DR. A, l..
Andrews will be resumed on Friday,
at 4 o'clock, in room B, College Of
Hawaii For a few weeks these read
ings will be correlated with The course
in short story writing the selections
viii be short stories, and the reading
will be preceded by a brief analysis
of structure and style.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-05
NEW RIcr MIL.

The K. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside partic-
ular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-05
LAKE VIEW No. : OIL COMPANY.

Grasp this opportunity before it is |
too late! A few dollars properly in
vested might put you on Easy Street.
Be a sport and take a chance. If you
fail, go to it again. Wealthy people
were poor, but took a chance and
made good. Your timid men work for
a salary and rent house all their
lives. They lack nerve to assert them
selves. A trip to the Coast or an
auto ride would cover their savings
for year. The farmer takes a chance
when he plants; the ship may sink;
your house may burn down, but only
a coward loses courage.
l copy from Los Angeles Herald"
received on this mail:
"LakevieW No. Oil Co. Hits Big
Gasser Well-Mud and Water
Thrown High over
the. Derrick.
at is thought by oil men who have
visited the property that the company
is just over the main oil sand, and
that within the next few feet the well
will encounter a flow that will COM
pare favorably with the new well Of
the Lakeview, the Consolidated Mid
way, the Standard and other producers
of that locality.
"The fact that when the gas pres
sure in this well broke loose there
was over 1900 feet of water in the
hole, and before the shale could heave
up into the casing this whole column
of water had to be lifted by the gas
pressure, leads those who are keeping
close tab on conditions in this vicinity
to believe that something more than
common can be looked for when this
well penetTates to the main sand"
A deep well assures a big gusher for
years, as it drains the oil from the
upper levels. Lakeview No. l stock
cost soc and sold for 500 per share
The price of Lakeyiew No. is now
Coo, and have no doubt it will jumI
to $40 per share. This is your oppor
tunity to take a gamble in almost a
sure proposition. Men and women de
sirous of improving their condition il
in life should read this carefully am
act quickly as no more shares will b.
, sold after the well comes m I have
. only few thousand shares left
S J.. OSWALD LUTTED,
3 Phone 1920.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-05

Cine Job Printing, star Omee.
The evening world., 1911-08-03
SUBWAY INJUNCTION
CASE IS ADJOURNED.
Corporation Counsel Wants lmme.
date Hearing In Lexington.
Avenue Matter.

The hearing on the application OF the
Admiral Realty Company for an order
requiring the Bradley Construction
Company. the Board of Estimate and
the Public Service Commission to show
cause why an Injunction should not L.
sue restraining the city and the con-
tractors from proceeding with The on
s%truction OF tho Lexington avenue sub
way. ~as to-day adjourned until Mon
day by Justice Brady In Special Term.
Part l.. of the Supreme Court
Assistant Corporation Counsel Hahlo.
representing the Board of Estimate. OBJ
jec,ed to the argument being adjourned
until a later day than Tomorrow. on
the ground that II was n question tina
was vital to the people OF the city and
should be settled at the earliest date
possible.
What 10 this notion" asked Justice
Brady.
TO restrain the building OF the Lex
inGton avenue subway" answered the
Assistant Corporation Counsel.
Il shan't hear II. The case II ad-
5ourned until Monday" said Justics
Brady.
Justice Ford will preside IN Part I.
next week. and the case will be argued
before him.
The evening world., 1911-08-03
WORK BEGINS ON
GIANT TERMINAL
At THE BRIDGE
Board Approves s2,5oo,o 900
Plan and Gives O'Keeffe
Money to Start.

~. nav S,.,, ,ermn,.i nisnnsa for
a.. u....,,.. A.. -, 49,. p,.or,v,
-.
~ -
upward OF S'0"'"V' u no" 70 Do ouii''
In fact. Bridge Commissions o'keene
has arranged to start work At once and
to-day the Board of Estimate appro-
priatsd 500, 90 corporate stock TO enable
the Commissioner TO take the initial
steps.
Commissioner O'Keens said to-day,
addressing the Board, that tho frst
start would include the closing OF a
mart of William street nearest the
prooklvn pr,dee entrance. ana the con-
The evening world., 1911-08-03
B. r. T. ASSIGNS A MAN
TO PUT GAYNOR ON CAR,
Inspector Specially Detailed to See
That Motormen Stop for the
Mayor Every Day.

No ribaid B. r. T. conductor passss
Mayor Gaynor by these days At Eighth
and F1atbush avenues. Brooklyn, when
he wants to take q car to Manhattan.
When the Mayor reaches the corner AZ
inspector for the b. r. T. approaches,
lifts his hat n inquiries which car the
Mayor desires.
When the car comes along Il stops
and the inspector assists the Mayor
aboard The frst tSms Il happensd the
Mayor asked 20 whom he was indebted
for h courtesy.
Tho inspector replied that he had
been assigned by has superior onicsrs
for the pleasant duty.
Not long e the Mayor wrote 10 q
citizen that when he tried 70 ret aboard
a car at Eighth and Flatbush avenue,
tho motorman grinned and kept soinx
remarking. Lot him take an Interior.
ough train" The company made an In.
vestisation and then detailed an in.
spector at the corner TO - Il didn',
happen again.
The evening world., 1911-08-03
What You Get
For It

YOU spend from fifty cents to 81 to
60 to a show.
YOU spend from fifty cents t any
number Of dollars for a day at Coney.
YOU spend perhaps more han you
can afford for a vacation.
WHY?
To have a good time, Of course. For
amusement, for entertainment. II costs
q lot. Sometimes it's worth the cost,
Sometimes not.
There is something hat is always
absolutely sure TO amuse and entertain
everyone. And that is an o. HENRY
story.
The Evening World will publish q
series OF the last and best OF this great
writer's short stories beginning next
Monday.
Read all of them. Thaie 10 none
yov can afford to miss,
The evening world., 1911-08-03
GAYNOR HOLDS Up
SUBWAY,CHARGED
BY PRENDERGAST
Also Blames Democratic Party
for Blocking Transit Plan
'by Any Means"
SHARP TALK IN BOARD.
Mayors Hint at Veto of New
Lexington Avenue Contract
Stirs Comptroller.

Comptroller Prendersast charges that
he Democratic organization Of this city.
acting through Mayor Gaynor. II hold
ing up work on subways. That II 10 the
intention OF the Mayor 20 block. by
any and every means, the present uo-
wAy plans" the Comptroller declares.
10 well known TO n public.
He cndeavored. no adds, 70 persuade
Alderman Francis p. Bent. who IN Act
Ing President in the absence abroad Of
John Purroy Mitchell. 20 sign the transit
.committee's report ~favoring the route
through Ffty-ninth street. across tie
Greensboro Bridge. but Bent who IL
also a Democrat. declined to sign the
report. Illus preventing action to-day at
the meeting OF tho Board of EstimatA
Tch statement OF tho Comptroller re-
rftas.
The evening world., 1911-08-03
NEWS MEMS OUTING.
Association Of Delivery Employee
Going to Jamaica sunday.

The ninth annual outing and games of
the Harlem News Company Employees
Association will take place Sunday. Aus.
6. At Dexter Park, Jamaica. L. I. Those
In charge declare II will be the biggest
event OF the kind In the history OF the
association. which Is composed Of men
employed in the delivery department.
OF the various news companies and
newspapers IN New York.
The proceeds from the sale Of ad-
mission tickets 10 the James will ~
into the sick and death funds. Hand
some prizes will be awarded the win
nsrs Of the various athletic contests.
The evening world., 1911-08-03

The GUNNER girl has taken to this
Summer hat like . duck does to
they're 3auntily stylish. cool and
light: trimmed with draped sash
and large rosette in royal blue.
w1starta, white or black; Friday at
The evening world., 1911-08-03
Relief for 0oldbsrs ra.s,,

Relief for 0oldbsP0 Family.
The Evening World aoknowlsdess the
receipt OF 90 for the family OF Morris
0oldberg OF No. 8soS Third avenue.
whose starving condition wa told in
Mondays Evening World. Five Dollars
from George r. Hadiey and 8 from the
irm OF q. 4 N, were also rsostvsd.
The evening world., 1911-08-03
MAYOR AND BENT WOULDN'T
LET HIM RUSH PLAN.

On June 30. 1911. the Board OF EST
mate. by unanimous vote. adopted
resolutions which carried into effect
that portion OF the McAneny report
covering the lines which the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company agreed
20 operate. Among these lines was
q route through Fifty-ninth street
over the Q~ueensboro Bridge and into
Queens.
The matter was referred to the
Board Of Estimate by the Public Ser
vice Commission and by the Board
70 the Transit Committee. I con-
suited with the Mayor. and found
that he did not wish 10 Join IN any
report, on the ground that the matter
would again come before him -
Mayor. His intention 70 block by
any and every mSan IN his power
the present subway p,ans y we'll
known. I then bad . conference With
Alderman Bent.
This report, I expected. would -
signed by Mr.. Bent and myssk. .
majority Of the committee. and would
have been ACTED upon to-day and
the matter settled. Tue influence
which interviewed 70 delay THIS I'm
portant public undertaking VA he
Democratic organization. which has
e~videntally decided TO Join hands
.,,,, ~. N.yc- - hnn ,n .,h--v
~
vorh'
however, when M. Astcheu ~
turns. the report win be approval
by him. As I know his visws, and II
will be adopted by q majority of
th> po.nd ~ r-.,,,n., TIT. va
,or,,v =. ~. ...,rnuS LIE
,o' ~ S"
iea' o'san'A''oh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
BETTER COPPER PRICES
EVIDENTLY ARE DUE

Eastern authorities assert that the
Amalgamated Copper company is hold
ing It's asking price for copper al 12i
cents a pound. and that the company
has refused an offer for 30. 600 pounds
at 122 cents The company recently re-
fused TO let 100000. 600 pounds so on an
offer of 12i cents.
The consumer. while not rushing into
the market is getting trifle nervous
as IL" general situation appears reach
Ing tie tip-top OF the crisis. 1t is said
that the American Tobacco and Standard
OIL companies have outlined their pol
icies no matter which way the supreme
court decisions may be- 1t seems to be
the opinion of the majority that The
country haa discounted the future with
the hand of n spendthrift and the cop
less OF all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
PRICE CHANGES
NPORTANT
New York Stock Market Exceed
ingIy Dull, Even for a Sat-
urday Session.
BREAK PREVENTED
BY LARGE INTERESTS
Increase in Number of Idle
Cars Reported by Railway
Association Committee.
BY RALPH EMERSON.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune,
NEW YORK. March 25.-The most in
teresting thing about today's session OF
the stock market was its unrelievod
dullncss. During the two hours OF trad
ing but 400 shares were traded IN.
OF this total about $4,000 changed hands
during the first hour. This comes close
1907 when on Saturday. June 22, only
90 600 shares were traded In. With this
one exception, no Saturday halliday has
been as dull since 1908,
Price changes were inconsequential'
Brokers who sometimes act for impor-
tant banking intercsts-those who are
commonly credited with having main
tained the markets stability since the
turn of the ycar-wcrc supplied with
sufficient buying orders. and bear opera
close prices were fractlonally lower.
The actual surplus OF tho clearing
house banks decreased $l.35i, 600 To $50.
500. 900, but this is well above tho sur
pluses for the corresponding week In re-
cent years. Deposits continue to ex-
pand In greater volume than loans and
the excess OF deposits over loans Is
close on 10 Sio.000.000
The American Railway association
committee on relations between railroads
number OF idle cars In the country, The
total for today's report is 20S.5s7. an
increase over the last report OF 1854
cars. This increase is principally in the
western and Pacific territories showing
little change. The surplus is over four
times as great as that reported In the
corresponding date in 1910, and even al
lowing for the increase in equipment
since that time. the report Indicates
that there are twice as many idle cars
nj the present time as there were in
March. 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
Varying News About Weather
Has Considerable TO Do
With Prices.
SHORTS COMPELLED
TO MAKE GOOD ON DEALS
Corn Drops in Consequence of
Large Receipts; Provisions
Show Slight Decline.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 26.-After being up
and then down. the wheat market today
closed steady at middle figures. the same
at last night TO &c below. Varying news
about the weather had a good deal TO do
with the action of prices, Corn An
ished unchanged 10 Rc off oats not al
tered at all and provisions running from
l06Cl22c decline TO 2ic advance.
Evening UP on the part Of shorts
formed the Influence which finally
steadicd wheat, There was no continu-
the cash grain. The flour trade was also
poor Absence of rain, both northwest I
and southwest, had bullsh effect early
today, however, spectators showing q
nervous feeling as TO n possible renewal
OF fears concerning drouth An equally
nouncemcnt of a bearish forecast that the
weather would become generally unset
tied and that rain might be expected In
the spring wheat territory,
High aud low limits for May We're SSs
c,SSIc and sSlc. with the closing at sSsc.
precisely the figures current twenty -four
hours before,
Corn dropped in consequence of liberal
receipts and on account OF slow cash
demand. May ranged between 47tc and
loss OF &c. No. . yellow cash closed at
46AM47c,
Scattered liquidation sales eased the
oats market. but buying for shorts led
TO a rally. May fluctuatca from 30Ac to
3O3c, and when business came to an end
was 3ogmSoic. no different from last
night
Packers were on both sides Of the trade
in provisions. The result was TO make
prices little Irregular, leaving pork 7sc
TO loMl2ic decline. lard sc down TO a
shade up and ribs unchanged to 2lc
greater cost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
The Bank Statement.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK March e5.-The statement
OF clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold S3l .0i9.91o
more than the requirements of the % per
cent reserve rule. This is a decrease Of
s325, 800 in the proportionte cash reserve
as compared with last week
The statement follows:
DAILY AVERAGE.
Loans. 1882, 100. 400; increase ss,2i2,-
500
Specie, $2O4, ,ss3. 900: increase. s233 200,
Legal tenders, S74.Os0,ooO; increase. N,-
216, 400.
'Deopsits, 1891. .715,7oo; increase. ST.
800. 500.
Circulation, s46.5ls,9oO, decrease. s21,
700.
Reserve, 1878 97S. 800; increase. s1,5oa,
600.
Reserve required, ss47, ,o2so25; increase,
Surplus. s3l ,O49,975 decrease. s325,3OO
-United States deposits included Sl,634,-
800: decrease. $40, 700.
ACTUAL CONDITION.
Loans. sl,357. S6O,7Oo: increase. sio,6o5'-
600.
Specie, 1904, 525. 100: decrease. s55S,1
Legal tenders, S75,TlB,3OO; increase
So. 1Gg. 100.
.Dcposits 1886. .6s5, ,5Oo increase. $11,
8Sl 200
Circulation. s46.s14bOO; increase, $l2,-
Reserve. s2So,24l, 400; increase. sl,312,-
300.
Reserve required, ss4s.421,375; increase,
| 81 $40. 300.
Surplus, sso.s2o, OPS; decrease sl.a53,-
| 900
sUnited States deposits included $l,536,-
200; decrease. $266. 600.
| Summary of state banks and trust COM
panies In Greater New York not report
| isg to the New York clearing house.
Loans. $l.110.5Sl.10o; decrease, $S.2o2'-
| COO
Specie. s112.5To,sOo decrease. S1.3o4'-
| 600
Legal tenders, s2O94C,aoo; decrease
Total deposits. si,229, 200; increase,
SO. 100
| The Financier says:
The statement Of the clearing house
banks this week showed a net Increase
| Of 81 si6, 900 This was insufficient 10
make up the increased reserve require
mcnt OF nearly three million ooI,are
caused by additional deposits OF Sll,Ssi.
200, and as 81 result OF these changes the
reserve decreased s1.35I.000. This brings
| the surplus reserve above lega' require
mcnts down TO 30,S20, 025. The reserve
percentage stands at 27.23.
The expansion In the loan account.
| amounting TO Sl0.606.0o0. accounted TOT
| the greater part OF the gain In deposits;
| These figures are based on the actual
| statement The statement OF averages.
| however did not differ materially, me
! chief point OF divergence being an In
crease Of six millions In loans and about
seven millions In deposits. The summary
Of outside state banks and trust com :
pan{es showed O reduction or over Bin
and q half millions in deposits ana u loss
of 81 ,T64.600 in cash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
New York Produce.
Ry Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 25.-Flour quiet.
unchanged; spring patents. Sa.Som5lo
winter straights. $3.75@3.S5, winter pat
ents. S410dD4.50; spring clears, SS.7o@
3.i5; winter extras. No, /. $3.50: winter
extras, No ., S3.l0@3,25. Receipts, 2iloO
barrels; shipments. 1900 barrels.
Wheat-Spot easy: No. red. 93Bc Gle
vator and 9jg ( o. b. afioat; No. north =
ern Duluth S1.07 I. o. b. afloat. Futures
market was steady at the start on Gov
erinE. but oascd Off under renewed selling
on the foreign news predictions OF rains
I'm the northwest and weakness In the
outside market. closing net lower.
MAY and July closed at aisc.
Hops firm; state. common 10 choice,
1910. 256p29c: 1909; ls@2lc; PACING coast
1910 20@22c: 1909. li@l7c.
Hides steady; Central American, 2Otc;
Bogota. 21a@22ic-
barrels. $7,40; refined New York, bulle,
s8 90; Philadelphia barrels. $7.40; Philadel-
phia, bulk. $500
Wool quiet: domestic fleece. Ohio, 3l@
32c.
Raw sugar easy; muscovado, 80 test,
3a2c, centrifugal ?6 test, S,92c; mo
lassce sugar. so test. 317c,
Refined sugar steady; cut loaf, 5,6Oc;
crushed 3 50c. mould a, 515c; cubes,
5.05c: XXXXX powdered. 4.95c, pow
dered 4.S5c: granulated, aSOc: diamond
A. i.S0ci confcctloners a A.6oc; No, /,
Csc; No. 9 d.60c: No. 3, f5oc. No. 4, 4, soc
No. 3 i.45c; No. 6. i.40c; No, Z. 4.35c
No g. 30e No. 0, 4.25c; No. 10. a,20c:
No H. 4.loc; No. IT, i.10c; No. 13. d.05C;
No. IA, 4.05c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
Bv Leased Wire TO The Tribune.


NEW YORK. March 25.-Bearish news
predominated in the cotton market to-
day and the market was heavy at the
start, with the local crowd inclined TO
hammer values. Initial prices were un-
changed to 8 points lower and good
cables were disregarded, while bulish
week end figures failed to arouse enthu-
siasm. The cotton market for the week
backed and filed within the same mar
row range OF about 10 10 20 points In the
extreme huctuation, with prices closing
last night at practically the same range
as the market ended with last Saturday
for all this crops options and about 10
points decline Tor the new crop months.
Tho May option continues the center OF
speculative interest.
The volume OF business during the past
week has been OF the smallest for any
week In the past year. The census hu-
reaus final statement on the supplies and
distribution of the past seasons crop and
stocks left In this country at the prin-
cipal points of distribution, and manu-
facturers' stocks as OF March l. followed
the census bureau complete and final
crop on March 20. The latter Indicates
total commercial crop movement for
the season. including linters, of over H..
900 900 boles: This report proved st Just
the majority of the local crop experts
figured the crop last November In sup
porting the aggressive bull movement
which was going. on. IN the market at
crop estimate OF l.426, 600 bales exclusive
OF linters put out by the agricultural
department In its report OF Decemp,cr >,
cember and January by most OF the pun pun
interests and most OF these thirty-hve
crop experts as a gross oVeresllinate OF
out on an average OF only 100000 to
IL ,250 900 bales,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
FjIE MARKET
||5 DEPRESSED
Ltpg for Tvo-H0ur Session
Amounts TO Less
Than $4,000 Shares.
H GAINS, WITH MANY
FRACTIONAL DECLINES
A Demand for American Ss-'
.,;tiss in London at Bet
fer Prices.

y YORK March 25--The week END
p 2 ,s,s market was fitting w'nd .r,l rnp
2 se ~. immediately preceding The
p p' ,he first hour amounted TO
- Z 81, shares and the total for the
& 5e 5.s;on s was under 5I.lOO shares
~ M IN, wns a number OF trac-
kE iesw @ wiih a few gains.
y s4lneS fair demanI for Amerl
BE- vas nrIces In London. but the
~ eNe' ,pid id of later on forecasts
n gS.e York hank statement In
|e New sS.n-Ifjcs market was further
= = &c resul, OF the RusS2,Sn,, Ru,,,,
,satIon and the market III DC '''
hlHleIeSSS hi.g sSjdences of the backward :
t75slnss unre received from various
] us1Trh Tho iortnIghtly report of the
r. i1I aIo cars disclosed n consld :
p w which was confined chiefly
e-S ,ntemeut showed an actual
y we ~ $40, 100000 and cash
Ensa 81 s0O. 900 instead of the
!. @ MS looked for IN that item =,
4 .ctcome leaves the reserves AZ a.
" cent. against .h@o per cent 'i'o
r. geek. To,aI eaIas
Ersel ssS9.QoO. u,o,orod lost !
IA On the week.
Closing stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
New Interpretations

Filed with the county clerk;
Fogle Irrigating Pump company. TO deal
in water elcvating machinery; capital
stock $500 900. divided into shares OF 81
zach Charles w, Crawford, president; I;
O. u. Pickett, vice president: j. w. Bur-
ton, secret tary and treasurer These. with
John Foge and G. w. Shores, constitute
the directorate
Filed with the secretary OF state:
North Fork Investment company of
Provo. TO engage In stock raising and a
general real estate business; capital stock.
$50, 900, divided into shares of 90 cents
each. Scott p. Stewart. president, An
drew j. Stewart. vice president; John r.
Stewart, secretary and treasurer These,
with Andy ]. Stewart and Eliza S. Stew
art, form the directorate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Kansas CITY.
Rv Aesoclatcd Prcsz

BY Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, March 25.-Cattle-
Receipts 2500. market steady, Native
steers. s5.2516.50; native cows and heif-
ers. $3@6l5; stockers and feeders. "a 50
$3.50; bulls. $4t5.25; calves. Si.3o@75O;
western steers. s4.75@6; western cows,
50. .26m5.25.
Hogs-ReceIpts 5000; market steady.
Bulk. s6.55@6.So; heavy: S6;55@G.65;
S6.75@6.S5.
Sheer-Receipts. 1000: market steady,
Muttons, $i25mi as %. lambs, $500 80
fed wethcrs and yearllngs. s4.4og5.75; fed
western ewes, ssm5.l0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
Chicago.
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March 25.-Cattle-Re-
celpts estimated at 300; market steady
Reeves, So 20m675. Texas steers. s4.50@
800; western steers. si.Sod5S0, stock
ers and feeders, Si@5.So; cows and heit-
ers. S2,65@5.95: calves. S525@7. .2S.
market steady Light. s6,s0@I 20
mixed. s665@7.O5; heavy, $6.35@e.sO;
rough, SG.30@6.60;- good to choice heavy
s6.6O@6.So; pigs, S6.so@7.lo; bulk, $oIoQ
Sheep-Reeeipts estimated at $4,000;
market steady. Native. $S.l0Q6.35L west
native, s51G.50; western. s526Q66O.