davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-13

We handle Select" beer made from specially selected Bohsman hops. The be7t beer brewed on the Pacific coast. Price reasonable. Delivered at your door free of charge. Try this beer and you will be convinced. The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-13
Nugget Special Service.


 TOLEDO. Oct. 13.- The federal iudg, of the district court this morning ga |, orders that all subsidiary compan.r. "f the General Electric be diSsul q. as combinations in restraint of trade under the sherman act The General Electric have rsan es- tablishing subsidiary companies i.i many states of the union. for the oar. pose of driving other electric compan- les out of the field subsidiary com pany would be installed for the purpose of cutting under the prices of other
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-13
NEW GOVERNOR GENERAL
 ARRIVES CANADA
Nugget Special Service.

QUEBEC. oct. Ex-Governor Gener al Connaught arrived from England last night and this morning took over the office from Lord Gray. who will sail to London in the same boat that brought his successor to Canada.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-13
FALKeNeuRe 6 LAUGHS. Chemist.

Assays of common and rare metals Carloads (or lessl of ore tested on mill size machinery. Write for catalogues. 95 Yesler Way. Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-13
OR. SLOAN HAS MOVED.

Or. ]. N. Sloan has moved his offices from the Durham building into the Wild Goose building over Alaska bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-13

Fsr a ales ~&r~ s@sh ia the .4sssst bath ossms h shs slty ,rr tns City ssth Hssss Esrythlns s~t sisss and - ss sss<
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-13

The finest linr ot cigar ts ,.s,.s..
 from. inhuito Lovers. Optiuia. I:i Rasa
 JuSn dr Fuca. Carahans and alnr,l,ai.al | Seward Coml Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-13

Statements printed Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-13

Take yoUr sKsreiss .t tns Sewing AHsy
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-13
OUR WHEAT CROP
 565,O00,0OO BU.
Nugget Special Service.

WASHINGTON. oct. u-Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has reported that the wheat yield of the United States for the year 1911 will amount tp five hundred siNty-nv. million bush els
 Complete estimates from all the va rious states have been received at the department of agriculture and the figures given out are based upon what Is considered conservative estimate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-13

GO TO THE No-TH cote iakery fnr the nez' bread sud ps-t rhs "niv Coffee H,uSe in town
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-19

known that your brother gave You the
document and that you came mere
You were arrested in order that you
might be searched As you did not
have TIE document. they knew that IT
must be here You were held as long
rs they bad any hope Of finding 1t.
Then you were released that you might
come Eere and betray the hiding place
For this room is under constant obser-
vation Well. the precious document
is safe now" and tapped my pocket
Remain here while ! confer with u
lawyer whom | happen to know. He
lives not far away I'll be back in n
hour Meanwhile you'll be perfectly
safe
opened the door. The man with
the horses eyes stood outside.
"Ab. the janitor.' said |.
He came in and shut the door.
I'm posing as the janitor for your
benefit" said he ''ln reality I'm po-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-19
Waist Set With Side Frill
A QUEENS ALBUM.
II Contains Interesting Confessions by
Royal Personases.

Il Contains interesting Confessions by
Royal Personases. =
The queen of Greece possesses q fas-
cinating confession album Nearly ev-
cry crowned head in the world has con
tribu:eG something to This boob
In answer TO the question. What
is your idea of happiness?' the king Of
Greece has wittily written. TO always
have sovereign without a crown"
The question. What is your idea of
unhappinessT' has been answered by
the king of Sweden as follows: Tight
boots. corn and a foot on top of IT.
Opposite the question. What kind
of parsonage do you consider the most
cbjectionableT' the late King Edward
has written; THE most Objectionable
being in the world in my opinion. is
the man who will insist on pointing at
yon with his umbrella and shouting.
There he isr /"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-19

unsatisfactory match with the crown
prince of Sweden. rhe crown prince OF
Sweden is a somew h.. temperamental
person and it is rumored thu he has
not made his bride altogether happy.
The Connaush hts second child is a SON,
priace Arthur. who is an officer in the
famous Scots Greys and whom Lon
don society credits with a hopeless.
passion for the Lady Marjorie Man
ners, daughter of the Duke Of Rut-
land. /
Reing prince of the bood. Prince
Arthur may not marg1S without his
sovereign's consent antRo,vfng to the
fact that Lady Marjorie is not of royal
rank, this he has never been able TO
; obtain
Princess Patricia. the youngest daugh-
ter, has passed her twenty fifth ,'rth-
day without marrying for a reason sim
liar 10 that of her brother. II is said
that she cherishes preference for the
handsome and brilliant Marquis of
AngIeSey. who makes no secret Of his
devotion to her. Princess Pat" as
she is called 10y her intimates. is known
10 have refused two kings. enc King
Alfonso of Spain. the other King Man
uei Of Portugal. Sh" will aid her moth
ef in discharging the social duties Of
her position in Canada. where the
duke and duchess as representatives OF
the king and queen will be accorded
the honors due 10 the sovereign. Ri
deau Hail. the residence of the gov
crnOr general. is beautifully situated in
, Ottawa. but the house Itself is Old and
rather unattractive.
The Connaughts are very fond OF
Americans. For two years they have
spent the Christmas holidays at Give
! den with Mr. and Mrs. Waldorf Aston.
Princess Patricia was the friend of the
coterie of American girls that included
Miss Jean Reid, daughter Of the Amer
lean ambassador Her mothers init
mate friend is Mrs. Jack Leslie, sister
of Mrs George Cornwallis-West
There is no doubt that the Con-
naughts are pleased to come to Amer
lea The duke hopes it may afford
him scope for his talents, and the
duchess and her daughter are perhaps
glad to get away from London, where
they are out of sympathy with the
formal life OF the court. The duchess
is great lover Of music and holds the
degree of doctor Of music. She is said
TO play the piaHa in a manner that
many professibsssI might envy. Prin-
eess Patricia is also a good musician
and has great deal OF artistic skill.
While the daily private ife at Rideau
Hall viii be simple and democratic,
there is no doubt that officially the ad-
ministration viii be- IN imposing one
Tle Duke of ConnIu;-ht is quite well
off He has Il pension OF $125.000 a
year from the British government and
win receive Il salar7 as governor gen
eral As b. favorite son of Queen
Victoria lie was substantially remem-
bered in her viii His wife was also
an heiFess
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-19
'.oH, low YoU FRIGHTENED nEp

''OH, low YOU FRIGHTENED MEp
horse-seemed to be expecting me. and
he produced latchkey upon the men
ton of my name.
1t had been my intention to go out
and have look at the Illuminated
city. but the mystery indoors was too
alluring There was something wrong
with that room, and when came to
think of it. | perceived queerness in
the general situation 1t was unnatu
rnl that Perry should not have left
scrap of writing for me, that he Should
have trusted entirely to verbal mes
sages Coupling this with his own
statement about something unusual
obtained basis for genuine suspi-
cion. The people ut the bank bad been
a little overcordial. man whom |
judged TO be the president had come
out OF an inner room and flashed an
x ray glance at me. Even the horse
eyed janitof at the apartments had
seemed to view me with a certain rel
ishing curiosity. as il ! were on N.
Tay to the gallows
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-19

Fifteen years ago or more, when |
was schooiboy, there was a class
mate of mine named Cora Perry, 4
pale, pretty girl with big violet eyes.
who could make people turn around
by looking at the backs of their heads,
could do it, too. but my chief dis
tinction was as q subject in this ex-
pertinent and not as an operator. !
was always peculiarly susceptible to 81
glance.
Cora had been dead many years,
poor girl. and | had not thought OF
her i'll long time when upon Ger
tain evening her image came before
me with startling distinctness. 1t was
on the occasion Of a visit TO New
York, and was sitting alone before
ments of Cora's cousin, Carleton Per
r..
! wondered what had made me thinl;
OF my gentle schoolmate. and thus
became aware that for some minutes
| had been afflicted with q peculiar
uneasiness and had several times look
cd over my shoulder My sensations
were precisely the same as in the old
days when Cora had been practicina
her innocent magic upon me-
Was it possible that somebody was
looking Mt the back Of my head? The
queer idea took hold of me strongly
enough to make me examine the
apartment with considerable thorough
ness
Was there anything in the situation
TO Justify my suspicion: This is now
it stood: About month ago | hac
written to Carleton Perry telling him
that should probably be in New
York on Nov l.. had received :
not very prompt reply. a nervous lool,
ing scraw!. Of which the chief par
ran thus:
Mighty glad you're coming. bat
can't you make it earlier: Try to &c
here by the 18th There's somethin;
unusual I'll tell you about it when
see you Answer to my rooms"
And he gave me the address | hat
replied that | would do as he desired
and upon Nov | arrived at the hanl
where Perry was employed as as
| siStant cashier At the bank wa
informed that Perry was out of tow
upon some business for the institu
ton. He had eft word that was t.
go to his rooms and make myself a
home until he came
The rooms We're in a studio building
not expensive as rents run in Kew
! York yet | had not expected to fn'
him so well situated lie was on.
| twenty five and. though | understood
!, that he had shown extraordinary apti
! tude for the banking business. | couu
! not fancy him to- be strong enough
| yet to exact much money for his serv
! ices Moreover. he had a sister part
| ly dependent upon him She was
/ student ut Wellesley
/ The ianitor Of the building-.a maj
| with chestnut eyes that looked side
ways and reminded me of viciou
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-19
COMFORT AND STYLE.
Achieved by the Girl Who Wears
Flannel E!ouses.


Flannel Elouses.
On damp. chilly morning light
flannel blouses will be found extreme
~ comfortable and with a tailored
suit there is no smarter blouse.
The fanneis come in any number of
patterns. the prettiest being the strip
ed effects like those used in flannel
shirts for men.
Gray is popular. both plain and as
background for white. violet, blue.
rose and green stripes.
Brown and tan striped flannel in
which the stripes are quarter of an
inch wide is striking with brown
suit
With stiff white collar or soft self
collar and cuffs in the French style
and bright tie thu flannel shirt is
the pride and comfort Of the well
dressed girl
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-19
ORIGINAL TOUCHES FOR
THE THANKSGIVING DINNER.


~ il
1 - many
by
Of
eevery adjusted folds
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-19
DAINTY FRILLS AND LACES
TO FRAME MIlADY'S FACE.

n
nehts belng Reproduced
novelties he The cola
Mo have that is
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-19
The new VICE
refine OF CANADA
The Duchess Of Connaught Is Shy
and Musical and Cares More
For Her Family Than Court
Functions.
- RINCESS LOUISE MARCIA
nsu@ RET ALEX ANDRA VIC
TORIA AGNES is the way
the Duchess Of COnnaUght,


wife of the new governor general
If Canada, was christened. She is
the daughter Of Prince. Frederick
Charles of Prussia, a cousin Of En-
peror William. Her mother was the
Princess Marie Anne Of Anhalt. The
Duke Of Connaueht and his wife and
family are the most popular members
of the English royal family. The
duke is handsome. amiablc man who
would like to do some useful work in
the world and who thinks that he is
by his social position.
Their eldest daughter, Princess Mar
garet under the direction Of her uncle,
the late King Edward, made rather
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-19

~ a amer on turkey pictoy represented a
einf feathers Inc center
- h mas he 6ed resor decoration such as
TIs smadeo o ana Inc lower
lsutY carrot
tA and outlined WITH water cocr
,a.s ,tet novelties table are doies anu nte cake
candy boxes
h srs ado ned timely dinner fao
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Feb 8.-WHEAT-Stock in elevators
Sso'jO bus Shipments from elevators 5l54 bus
The Southern wheat market held pretty steady
to-day. there being good and constant demand
for all choice meTrhantable stock Furpign markets
we're easier. Sales, ZOO bus. No. 2 red spot el /:
ous May, aZA, Contract to-day az the opening
was dull; with February 81 bid. Spot No . red
carly was 81 bid. and No red Western glk hid
while March sold at 9lH nominal and April at
hs nominal. May brought SZE nominal At the
lZs5 call prices easier with February gOlsaoez
Spot No. red was s0lsaSoA. and spot No West
ern 9la9IA. while March sold at eOIza9e2 and
April at 9lka9l4 May brought s2t bid. No. ;
red steamer was s8A bid and steamer No red
S51s bid, while steamer No red Western was the
same prior. Settling prices officially posted were:
No. red. 9oz; No. red Western 81: No ]
red, sslz steamer No. red, s55s steamer No. ?
red Western s6lz
CoRN-Stock in elevators, lg5 ze bus Ship
ments from elevators, u,sI bus. Southern corn is
meeting with ready sale but the fact that arrivals
are extremely light this feature alone restricts
active trading. Track yellow corn for domestic
delivery, at 53a55i5 per bus on spot All de-
ScT1ptiOus C cob corn. with the exception of
damaged ard inferior Western stuck are finding
ready purchasers. Stock sold on a basis Of 275a
80 per bbl. to-day. Sales / car spot, 49A: cars
steamer mixed. SPOT, 47k; 600 bus March, 49ik
Contract to-day at the opening was quiet, With
February 49, asked. Spot mixed corn early was
4sk asked and March 49k bid while April sold at
5OE nominal and May at 5l5s nominal At the
1885 call prices were easy with February ssiSa4gA
Spot mixed corn was s91Sa4eit. and March the same
price while April sold at 50a50A and May at
established grade 45iS bid. while stezmer yellow corn
sold at 47h bid Settling prices officially posted
were: For contract, 4gk steamer mixed fTis; I;
steamer yellow com, 4TS; established grade 45.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
Court of Custom. Appeals.

Present: Presiding Judge Montgomery Associate
Judges Smith. Barber. De yies and Martin.
No. DT. United States. appellant VI. Frederick
Victor & AcSels opinion b. Montgomery. presiding
judge The merchandise appliqued articles
composed chiefly Of silk and the collector assessed
duty at specific rates OF 81 per pound or upward.
The importers claimed that it was dutiable at 60
per cent ad Valorem- The boar Of general appraisers
allowed the claim Of the importers and the decision
o. the hoard Is affirmed
No. S3 United States ". ShalhB rotten fruit
Argument commenced By Mr.. Charles T. McSabb
for the appellant, continued by Mr.. James A. Fech-
tc Snd Mr.. T. SPENCE Crenoy for the appellee and
concluded BY Mr. Charles E McNabb for the APPEL
laut
No. 42l. KraEss & Company ". United States;
baskets Argument cummenced by Mr.. Henry J.
Webster for appellants and concluded by Mr.. L. X
Wakefield for appellee.
No. 454. Myers vs. United States; curundum; ar
gument commenced by Mr.. Hc1ry ]. Webster for the
appellant, cntinued by Mr.. Z. r. Wakefield for the
appellee, and concluded by Mr.. Henry ]. Webster
for the appellant.
No 4l9. Strauss & Company ". United States
gallilith combs. Argument commenced By Mr.. Henry
j. Webster for the appellants and concluded b. Mr.
l. Il. Wakefield for the appellee.
No. 5ll. United St5tss National Aniline and
Chemical Company; thynol. Argument cxnmenced
By Mr.. Z. r. Wakefield for the appellant and con
tinued BY ilr. Henry J. Webster for sppeIee.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Fourteenth Street Terace-squAre aO5. lot =;
Lynchburg investment Corporation to William NJ.
Palmer. so.
street northeast between Sixth and Seventh streets
Square s5, lot l6; Herman R. Howenstein ct
u. TO Otto Hammerbacher ct ux., $40
North Carolina southeast. between First and
Second st1eets-Square 73i. part Of lot 2; Y. Ba-
ker Evans ct W. to Richard s. Wolfe. so.
b street southeast between Thirteenth and -Four
tenth streets-Square 1857 lot 60; Percy w.
Pictford 20 William +. Rsnhart ct ux., SO.
Twenty-seVenth and L streets northwest-WeE q
square 4. undivided one-half of part Of lots to
10; Thomas NJ. Carroll to Catherine W. Cooley.
Columbia Heights-Lot 70. block Z; Charles W.
King jr. ct ux. To II. II. Newlin, so.
Pleasant Plains-Lots g to C. block 9; Joeph
Schiffman ct ux. to Bertha L. Schaper so
Ontario road northwest, near kalorana road-Sduare
2s3. lot sll Annie Kent, joseph Herndon. Iaac
HerpdOn and William HapdCn to Dr. John q
Chevy Chase-sausrs lses. part Of lot s.; the CHEVY
Chase Land Company tIIc) to Lydia Q. Million,
SO
az Ninth street northeast-Sqrare sl5 lot l2;
Gottwals. SO.
SsTenth street nOrthaast between and G streets
Square ST. lot Is; Martin Il Gottxals ct ux-
to Marie Louise RiordOn, SO
Cleveland Park-Lot 81. block s; Douiss Taylor ct
viz to Esther L. Stone. SO.
street northwest, between Eleventh. and Twelfth
strcets-s1nare sos, part q ios s. Henry sheehy
whitncy Close-Lot %. block 2: Hayes W. HAE-
kins to George ]. Murray. SO
Holmead Estate-Souih Of SQUARE z6. lot g.; Harry
wardmAn and Thomas Bones to O. o. Towles
and Win H. Towles. SIC
Tenth street southeast. between + and @ streets
Square 30 part of lot %; william Reinhardt
ct NJ. 10 George W. Heath ct ux so.
ioi3 and 10l8 Fourteenth street northwest-Square
NJ. lots y and 3; Frcd. A. Kinzel to James
A Buchanan 1880.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
DAILY COURT RECORD
CTue.day. February q, 1et1a
supreme Court of the United States.

--
Supreme Court of the United States.
Present-The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice Harlan.
Mr.. Justice Mckenna, Mr.. Justics Holmes Mr..
Justice Day. Mr.. Justice Lurton. Mr.. Justice
Hughes. Mr. Justica Van QeYspter. and Mr.. jus
tcc Lamar
Charles d. Barnard esq.,. Of Manchester n. n
Albert d. Jones, q Rochester n H., and Joseph
Pool. OF New York City n. Y. were admitted
TO practicc.
No. 56e. Fred Light appellant vs.. The United
States; argument continued by Mr.. Ernest KnaebeI
tby special leaTe), for the appellee and concluded
by Mr.. James H. Teller. for the appellant
No. 3SI. Samuel ID. Grumer Treasurer Of Porto
Rico. appellant vs.. Standard Dredging Company
submitted by Mr.. Paul Charlton and Mr. Foster
V. Brown, fer the appellant and by Mr.. Charles
Hartzell and Mr. Manuel Rodriguez-Serra, for the
appellee.
No. o.. The United States, petitioner, vs.. The
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company;
argued By hIr. Assistant to the Attorney General
Kenyon. for the petitioner and by Mr. Robert
Dunlap. 70 the respondent
No. So. Diamond Rubber Company. of New New
York. petitioner. vs.. Consolidated Rubber Tire
COMPANY, ct al; argument commenod by Mr..
Charles X. Ofied for the petitioner and con-
timed By Mr.. Frederick p. Fish. for the re
spOndcnts.
Adjournment until to-day at l: O'Clock.
The day call for Wednesday March l. will he
as follows: Nos. 35 60. SIS land 359, 80 land
80 and 1851 24l land 2i2. 7s land s, 81 land 81.
s. 81. and S.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
Criminal Court No. 2.
Probate Court.

JUSTICE GOULD.
Estate Of Charles &. Smith; petition for letters
tcstanentary. Attorney. A. B. Leet-
Estate Of Robert A. Forsyth; letteTs Of admins
tratiOn granted to Simon Lyon; bond. 500. AttOr-
neys. Lyon & Lyon.
Estate Of John Williams letters Of administration
granted to Maggie Beechner; bond, Sl,0Oo AttOT-
neys. sane.
Estate of Catherine Wells; letters Of administra-
ton granted to Rosa +. Downing; bond. 500.
Attorneys r. f. Downing, G. A. Berry, and ]. L.
Potbury.
Estate Of Mary T. Russell; letters Of administ1a-
tion granted To George C.. Gertnan; bond, 500. At
torncy G. o. Gertman.
Estate Of Ambruse II. Stephenson; letters tssta-
mentary granted TO John T. LArneT; bod $1,000.
Attorney, J. r. LArner.
Estate Of Mary S. Heinecke; letters testamentary
granted TO George B. and Howard B. Heinecke;
bond 500. Attorney H. B. .Heinecke.
Estate Of Ann Ofutt; letters testamentAry granted
to Mary G. 0ffutt; bond, Sooo. Attorney. S. ID.
Bradley
Estate Of Mary NJ De Worthwhile; letters tesla
mentary granted to Inez keck; bond, 500. Attorney,
E. H. Thomas.
Estate Of Annie Z. Fountain; order To artdtrate.
Attorney. r. A. Ford
Estate Of William h YeatmAn; order to sell stock.
Attorney r. H. Yeatman-
In re Gracs KeIlmnn; William y. Keilmon Ap-
pointed guardian; bond. 500 Attorney, w. J. Lam
bert.
Estate Of William L. Miller; petition for letters
testamentary Attorney, c. ID. Garrett.
Estate Of Mara Rickson; will dated February 8.
1911 and petition for letters testamentary. Att0-
ney G. F. Collins
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK, Feb. z-BUTTER-R Receipts. B0n
paokages- The market is barely steady. Creanery
specials Is; extras y State dairy finest. q: eood
10 choice Ha23
weak. State whole milk specials. IsiSsi5,s. virtr-
made. best l0saii; summer and fan made, choice.
l3alf
bGGS-keceipts, 2. .seo eases Prics steady State
eathered white 2a1; h-oEn henncry, fancy. leIs .
Westrrn eashercd white, zaA
HA1-Receipes. LID TONS steady: trade i m
l.o5ai.lo: No 4 s1aL0o; No. s. 75as0.
srRAW-Rec.pts. % tons; stesnys uu1st trsna
Long ryo quoted a. 50x60
BEEF-Stendy: moderate dcalnrs. nacaes a n
axe: family, l65aE.0o
:, FoRK.sosru and dun Mes. zssaa-os, f.mily.
9.O: refined Continent 40: Sunlh Ar.ricnn "a q.
rrlned Brazlinn. IN kez u5D; oleosirzfnn 4. lsrri
rcarins. duils NcE Iuk I1eifx
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Feb. 2-CATTLE-Receipts sos. Nc
trade IN live cattle to-day. Dressed beef slow at
9haloh for medium 70 choice native sides Liver.
pool and London cattle and sheep markets steady
at last quotations No exports Of live stock OF
dressed meats from this port to-day.
CALNES-Recsipts. 524 head, including lsS fOE
Slsughteres. and lj6 for the market Feeling STEADY
for live calves and cOumon to prime Teals quotablc
at T0ao.7s; dressed calves fair demand at l2zal6
for city dressed Teals, and l0aioS dressed.
SHEEP AND LAMPS Receipts. 5.sUi head in
ciuding cars for slaughtsrers and four for the
market. Sheep nominal; lambs slow TO 10 lower
Common sheep at $50; fair to choice lambs at
60a650; dressed mutton slow, at 7as with best
wethers at 81; dressed lambs, quiet 9alOk cnuutry
dressed, hOt-hOuse lambs lower at L0OaS50 per
carcass
H0GS-Rsceipts 33B head. all for slauEhtsrers,
excerpt 8 head. Feeling easier; good State hogs
sold at 7.4oa7.TO; country dressed hogs lower, at
sail per pound.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago Feb. tGS-HoGS-LiTe hogs stronger S.
Estimated receipts. l9.OO0. quality good Bulk Of
prices. 6s5a7O5; light 6s5a7 25 mixed and butchers.
675a7.5; heavy. 67oa7.O5; yurkers, T.l5aZ5; pigs,
Z. I0a7 %.
CATTLE-Cattle strong. Estimated receipts 5000
BeeTes, 5Da69o; cows and hefers, 265a5s9; Texas
steers, 4s5a5.T0; stocxerS and feeders, 36la5 IS,
Western, A65a5R
sHEEP-Sheep steady estimated receipts ZION.
Natives 3ooa4.65; Western, 3loa47O; yeariings 40
ass; lambs 5Ooa6 10; Western, 5-Z5ab TO-
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YORK. Feb H-Monry On all a. A.. -.
exchange to-day opened at * per cent. hiehes. ~
lowest q closing at ~ Afost Of the davss io.-s
EeTe made al * per cent
Time money WAS charactegized br rsfhs- An
trade. oGerines were comparatisely Hh-.l 1Rst--
were quoted a. zka3 pr cent for sixty dan I,sU
for ninety days 3tagS for four months % ~ A.
ana ax months
Mercantile paper cane into ire market Win .rrn.
freodnm, meetpg with fair demand. RATS. 49,
ceut for sixty 70 ninety dayn fndorsed hlllr =
o-lrabs and for c1oico four TO Az rlunth< sinrIo
n-'''aa t'.Aa@ pr cent fr oth9A