davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-04-28
COMPETENT JUDGES


Beaaty Dorfsrs Endarse TE-rrf
rcuen who make business NJ
trying other women come pretty
knowing what v1i Bring ebc1f fEe
resrits Here are letters from two.
cauins Herpiclss.
r can recommend Nswr-1-s afTs--.
-'5e " as Dc stopped my hair f--4 ssU'-
QUE end. ag dressing .t ass M egFe-
"fs'greH1 Bertha a T-rHH--e-
.Tr---fzzrer gra-fe.I Ht
'0fE Morrison e. Portland Ore
after using ore bottle ~ HerafefFz-
ny hair has srrUref failing orr ard
scalp BE- entirely free from Fs-Ire7
"fsiE~ed G-1r- r-Fr
HeaGfr
'1B Sixth 81 Portland
9cIf By leading fruVefrfs S--F 'r
stamps frr Sample 60 The Harpr'is
Detroit WIc1
One Dollar bottles guaranteed
VIM. Britt. Special Azsut. skagva7
rv THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
TIE DISTRICT or ALASKA. DT
VISION NUMBER ONE
rrffe8 stats Of America
District 1f Alaska
Division SO
Notice Is hereby given .rat BHr
sr-srt .1 an order made Hv the allow
entitled Court. at Ketah.ssu. Alaska
on April 20. 1911. there VIII be-
SPECIAL term If Court at sEaE~s7
Alaska. Said special term e1rserlr-
En- the United states Court Horse r.
-EaErav. Alaska on Monday 'H-
1rf dag ~ Wav. A. 10 1917. a. lE.
CDR af ten O'Clock H ON salt
5ey.
ry WITNESS WHEREOF. har
n raunt1 sat my hand ard e'fTe
Hf- Seal Of Che District Court ta'
uH dag ri April. laii
IEriTE W PETTET
Clerk ~ The District Cont f1- 'h
District % Alaska. Division So
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-04-28
GRAND REDUCTION or STOCK
SALE

The Pack Train is now selling Q
bIE los OF Good Goods 81 Ee2a,ge
prices as they are getting TOO on.
ia hold and sell ST g profit yours
- Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-04-28

had betrayed my seq I put spurs 70 my
horse and ralI1red away.
one night was waiting beside the
r51d Go way.ay some unlueky traveller
when beard Che sound OF horses
steps determined 90 attack what
appeared 20 be borseman. Stopping
the way ns soon as Q could discern the
dim outline of horse and rider, ! cried
"UHF. Your monaT. or your lifeT'
"AHa my adyr responded q man.
$50 meet won aE1in. recognize you
FOR Che highway woman who robbed
mo of mv rims There De that in your
maIa3Iuus voice which besrcaks your
scy have been bunting for that
voice ever since and now . have
IwaHa5 Go hear no more. but turn.
ing. ErHanad away as fast rs ms horse
would go The man give chase At
FIRST rut some distance between him
and mes buI coming 10 q brd piece Of
ro7d foI away again 1ui he. urging
h's horse. gained tHl be rode beside
me- BE was about 60 grasp my rein
when sverF,l CON- Co the turf beside
Che road rode on dry ground. but
my ruruer. following me, struck
bog. ln which his horse d6undered, so
tH5tI made my escape
one 6.e rode by the home OF my
fathers a.1 friend Sir John Seymour
was told ,Hat SIR John had held bis
property nut bow Q know not, FOR he
was suHgh supporter OF the king
Navhan be- whom rcElcides call the
lord protector hoped 20 win the knight
Go his support and on this account
would not dIsn1ssess him was tired
of ms life as hiEbwaFman and re-
solved Co e1 90 Sir John and ask him
Go take me u .tU had communicated
With arr aunt in Scotland. who had
some property and whom hoped
eventually might take me iD. ! would
stay with bier uH could end some
more respectable way of gaining
livelihood than cutting purses To tell
the truth. bad given away every pen
r.r +.r.- and ms own means
.tsa r.s r-.r4rf from home had
nom r,-.-e q, ,gr,rs,r5 fr,f urs
--- ... .-s ,f --v 80 Moreover
.,..........-. r....-.. -.-- s.t.r.7 2 dreaded
r-..r .-....., az. .l., end ~ ,-o,bs- rome
placed about my neck by the sheriff
-..-l--- tf-, ,g-,-t. m,
- ~. -,
.'- ..... 5.- s-...,. ----,rs
rr- -. $50 b,ogs
w I ' ~ - ..,...' 90 . - .,5
~. ~. ~. .. -..- . ... moo. --, v-gs-
-----, 60 rr- Ia f-4s,F.-
...-,. -..- o.. t.,- ,---- ana
49, h., -,- a. d, r.r.7-
..,..5 ... ..t.,. 49,,
Pr.
1850
.... A." . . '. p 49,,
.- o.. ... .' ~. ...'. ~ -
Nv. ...-. ~, -,
tr . .r,a anti ~ -r
.. r..r-- GOD liar Z he'd
.-...,... ~. -....-. r.- tro Hr-s
.4 ..- nom fb,f Z
...- ..... ......... r..-..s r-- u~frr
- r.r.H .-a- and 4 was rf7d
.rr- r.- r.... r.r. F-st F-5-lrg me
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-04-28

returned 10 MS. already we are 'e-.a
ming 20 forget the.trIa.s ,arog-' which
we have passed since tae nar'a"a7
nrv forces secured full c01.r1. and
I'D their lawful sovereign 10 trr block
m, .,res--a-- of or- estates not
only Turned MS -rf of ou- homes. brt
NJ, r,-rs ,r-.. rrs v-.rar. Tho where
-..r.,..-. ... --... .r.r ..F -rrsatr
" ...- " . 49,. .a.
"aaa . s-.-
Nouna'aa. ARMY VINO ... 4.
service 90 che rahe. cause was Fa. lh
possession of our homestead NE #
Cher bad fallen $40 the king defense
OF HErs.00 Moor md my brother ~
NasaHv
AND now since my mother had died
when was q little ctr' Z WIS let TO
bear this great load alone and when
7 walked ont of 'ha place where .
and my ancestors Tor gene-at.0ns. bad
been born there WAS ..r "#
FOR me 90 walk into Relatives "..
bu. .naT were tu no oana..u" .' ..
ca'va me- having los. their
bad lost mine Ny father h"a FORE
seen chat th.s trouble u.-H' Ha." Hs
and had placed hundred pounds #
sold pieces under 800 eve O.. Che roo.
as q las. resort when lh1 blow should
.-rr .r. ...r .." .-.a ..-..r..... ..#.-.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-04-28
ru- nAnrHEnM

OLYMPIA Rainier WIsia0f or Bud
vsise- prrr Charles Carol Cigars.
7a- box OF so 5000 mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
ARMY NAVY
Army Orders.

I.ieut Col. David S. Stanley, deputy
nuartermaster general, will proceed to
Front ROYAL. Va, on official business
nertaining to the construction of the
buildings at the remount depot at that
place.
pincers is relieved from duty at the
Enrineer school, Washington barracks.
and win proceed to Chattanooga. Tenn.
for duty.
By direction Of the President. and
upon the application OF Sergt. Wilnam
j.. McCord. Company l, goth Infantry,
that soldier will be placed upon the re-
tired list.
Corps. is relieved from his present du-
ties. to take effect upon his assump-
ton of the duties OF adviser to the
Governor Of Porto Rico. to which he
has been assigned.
The names OF Capt. Walter B. Ell
Hott. 23d Infantry, and Capt. Oliver H.
Dockery, jr., 25th Infantry, are placed
on the list of detached officers, vice
Capts. Edmund l. Butts and Henry J..
Hunt. infantry. unassigned, promoted
to majors.
Hammondsport. n. Y, for temporary
duty in connection with the inspection
and trial of an aeroplane being manu-
featured under contract tor the Signal
Corps.
Each Of the following named officers
will proceed to Camp Perry. Ohio. and
report to the executive otIicer OF the
national matches for duty as range of
ficers: Maj. Edmund L. Butts. 25th In
fantry; Capts. George B. Pritchard IT.
5th Cavalry, and Lochlin w. CAREY.
18th Infantry: First Lieuts. Charles E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
Real Estate Transfers

NO. 1929 Q STREET NORTHWEST--Ida
NJ. Quick ct al. to Ivan K. Strasbur-
ger. lot u, square 24O: $40; -
EIGHTH AND E STREETS NORTH
Gustave Oppenheimer. one-fourth in
terest in part original lots IL and IL.
square 4O7; $40 Rebecca Young to
same, one-fourth interest in same
FoGRTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
Gilbert c. Splitter ct uX. to Clarence
T. Lacy and Harvey c. Belt, lot "A,
square 291S; $40.
MERIDIAN HILL-Ivan K. Strasburger
to Ida NJ. and Ellen H. Quick, lot SO.
CONGRESS- HEIGHTS EXTENSION
William A. Redmond. trustee. to 8. r.
Brame, lot 10. square 615S; $40.
wOODRIDGE-Charle s. Grigsby ct ux.
to Fred N. and May B. Clarke, part
lot g. block Ii: SO.
CHICHESTER-Norm E. Ryon to Ju-
Illus VAIL, lots A. 45, 46, square
5755; So julius Wahl conveys same
property to Harry G. Eckhardt; $40.
SIXTH AND G STREETS NORTH
WEST-Mathilda C.. Kloeppinger to
Edmund X. Fox. part original lot L.
square 454; 500.
80 o STREET NORTHWHsT-Charles
w. Summers ct ux. to Frederick 8.
Young. lot 35, square GIG; $40.
PLEASANT PLAINS-Bliss P. Wood to
27oS 70 27Os X STREET NORTHWEST
John J. Hannah ct ux. to Violet A.
Clagett, part original lot ID, square
F1FTEENrH STREET NORTHWEST
between K and L streets-L. Kemp
DuvaI ct al. trustees. to Ellwood O.
Wagenhorst part original lot ~,
square 1913: So, 800.
CRAVEN acknowledgements A. Lake
l0%
BALLS ADvENTURE-D. II. Roland
Drury to BERTHE Freeman. lots 81 ana
IS, square 5179; SO.
MOUNT PLEASANT HEIGHTS II:
Frederick Hatcher ct ux to Howard
M Etchison, lots and 8, block A; $40.
L STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-Wilhelmina B. Z.
Rlatchford to John J. and Fannie
Cleary, part lots II and y. square
1913; $40. -
Arthur Peter ct al. trustees. to Sam
uel Livingston, part original lot II.
square 427; SIG. OCO.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Unite States
Trust Company. trustee. to United
States Realty Company, io oe o. sars 90,
g Sea-: ss s,o square $685. lot 2s' square
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Unite States
Realty Company to George s. Henri
oft, lot %. square $685.; $40:
WISCONSIN AV Elm OE FAIIA-AAAAo ~
Moore to T. Edward Jasper, lot IL.
square 1888; SO.
UNDERWOOD PARK-James B.: Mich
olson ct ux. to Alexander s. ana
Maude E. Ginesi. lot So. square 299o;
So
PLEASANT PLAINSHelen C. Tune ct
al to Frank E. Hopkins. lot u, square
2S95; So Frank E. Hopkins conveys
same property to Helen c. and Thorn
as G. Tune; $40.
TWENTY-FOURTH STREET NORTH
smith ct yir Joseph L., to Guilford
Davenport, lot "a, square 35; $40.
FOXALL HEIGHTS Foxall Heights
Company to Virginia B. Daddysman.
lot - and south half lot %, square
1883: S1,O5O.
cONGRESS HEIGHTS-Edward T. Cr.s-
mond ct ux. to Rudolph =; BenIeno.
/, block 3, Congress Heights: $40
PETWORTH-Guy s. Zepp ct al to Fran
els E. Zepp, lot 30. square 20: Slo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Potomac Consolidated IS, which has
been one of the most active issues in the
bond list for some time past, was easily
the center of activity at. today's meeting
of the Washington Stock Exchange. For
several weeks the price of Consolidated
as has been climbing upward, and new
high level was established yesterday
when one sale was recorded at 102. AT the
first call of Consolidated SIS at the meet
ing of the exchange today the bid price
of the bonds advanced to 1O21k, and at
this figure one block of the face value
of $1,000 was sold. The bid then dropped
an eighth to 1925. and at this level a
series of $1,000 bonds were taken.
Under the pressure of offerings the
price dropped another fraction. and at
102A four lots, aggregating $4,000 face
value, were sold. Sixteen transactions in
consolidated SIS were recorded before the
activity ceased, the total sales being
81, COO
Washington Railway and Electric COM
mon was comparatively quiet, and less
than 100 shares were sold on a range of
prices between 43 and 4212.
Next to Consolidated SIS, Mergenthaler
was the principal issue in demand during
the exchange meeting, and seven trans
fers were recorded of total of no
shares, the price remaining firmly at 225
Washington Gas sold off a full point
over yesterdays quotations. one lot OF
100 shares going at 81, while another ten
share lot brought S71s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 14.-With weather
favorable in the northwest. where the
spring crop is nearing harvest. sentiment
regarding wheat today was bearish Sell
ers, however. seemed disposed to be eau
tious, figuring that the bulls could not at
ford to let the market break very far
Heavy receipts here counted against
values. and so to a much less degree did
optimistic advices regarding the yield in
foreign countries. For example. the Can
adam government report issued today
showed a condition of spring wheat II. 55
per cent above last year. Opening prices
were rs to rs lower. September started
at 891s to S9ss, loss Of 1saN to san. but
advanced to S94. The strength of the
cash situation had q tendency to hoist
corn. Besides, the weather was reported
as warming up west and southwest. Sep
TENDER opened 70 to vs. higher at 66A to
67. touched 665s and then rose to 67A
Oats were not SO firm as corn. The
reason lay in the fact that the country
was making heavy sales to arrive. Sep
TENDER started a shade off to Nan up at
46A to AZ, and advanced to AN.
There was an easy provision market on
account Of a decline at the yards. Initial
sales were 21s to 10 cents down, with jan
uary options 1856 for pork, $40 for lard
and S.15 for ribs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers prices are higher.
CGGs.-Nearby fresh Virginia. 16ha17:
West Virginia and southwest Virginia.
16k; Tennessee. 162.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy, 26a27:
western frsts. 25a26: seconds. :4a25.
CHEESE-New York state factory. new.
13a141a.
POULTRY-Chickens. small, per h..
81; large. 22a23; hens per h.. IA; ROSTERS,
per lb., Sa9; turkeys, per H., 15a17.
DRESSED PoIILTRY-Hens. choice.
per h., 151sa16; chickens. 25a26: roosters.
per ib., 10.
ETABLES-Potatoes. new. No. l.
per bbl., 3.5Oa4.5O; No. 2. per bbl.. $1.75:
cucumbers. per basket. 10a50: cab
bages, per bbl.. 1.0oa1.5o; kale, per bbl..
LEO: eggplant crate, 1.50a2.O0; lettuce,
N. Y, per basket. 75a1.25: cymlings, per
2.50 spinach, per Dbl. sl.75a2.5O;
peppers, per crate. 1.5oa1.75: green
peas. per Dbl. 6.o0a75o: tomatoes. home
grown, 75a2.O0; green corn. per crate.
North Carolina Seal 60; home grown, FER
doZ., 12a25
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbl.. 200
az so; oranges, California per box, 235a
$40: Florida, 4.OUa4.5e; lemons. per box.
5. JUa6.0o; grape fruit, per box. 4.O0a5.0o:
pineapples, 2OOa2Io; watermeions, 1Sa35;
loupes, per crate, 1.O0a2.5O; Georgia, 1.OOa
200; peaches, per crate, 2.I5a35O; rasp-
berries, red, out. 15a2O; black. per
qt.. 121sa15
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. western, No
l. 24.OOa25.0O: No. z, 2c.00a235a: mixed
hay, 1SOOa22.00; straw. rye. bundle, 1OO0a
10 so; machine thrash, 7.50aS.00; straw.
wheat, per ton, 550a6.00; straw, oat. per
ton, 7.0Ua8.GO.
LIVE STOCK = Sheep, per h.. 3a3k:
lambs, spring, per h., 6a6E; calves,
che. ce, per b.. {; medium, per h., 6a6,s.
GRAIN-Wheat, new, per bu, S0aS7;
corn, shelled, old, per bu.. Goats ear,
per bbl.. :.5C; oats, western white, No. .,
per bu., 43a31; oats, mixed, per bu., Ara
40; bran, per ton, 200; middling. per ton,
$500.
WOOL AND HIDES Wool. washed.
free of burrs, per h.. 25a26: wool. I'M
washed, per h.. 2la22; hides, green. per
lb., TO- hides, dry. per h.. 15a16: sailed
hides. h., 10: calfskin. green. each. LISA
1.5O.
SSEDS-Red clover, per bu.. 1O25a
1910; alsike clover, per bu., 10.O0a1O.25:
white clover, per bu., 15.00a1s.OO; GRIM
son clover. G.75a7.25; timothy, per bu.
G50a7.Oo: blue grass, per bu.. 2.O0a2 so:
lredtop grass. per h.. 121sa17; alfalfa. per
bu.. l0.OUa13. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
A New Type" Of Warship.
e New York Tribune.

ym tue view IOIk 1TlDuue.
he intimation that the. British ad-
falty VIII stop producing battleships
the dreadnought and super-dread-
light type is misleading. It arises
pm the mistaken notion that the type
question is essentially enormous in
pensions and tonnage. The Dread
|Ight was regarded as epoch-making
because she measured $4,000 tons.
because she carried ten twelve-inch
hs- There were already other ships
post as large. The increase from 16, 500
$4,000 tons was not startling. What
IS startling was the increase of arma-
et from four to ten big guns.
fow. the new type" which we are
2 Sir Philip Watts had devised, and
ich Is 10 supersede the obsolescent
fadnoughts. is to retain the all-big-
b principle and is to revert to a tom
re of from 1000 to $4,000. That is
say. in the principle Of its armament
in size il is to be practically iden-
kl with the original Dreadnought, and
the details of armament 1t is to be
same as the super-dreadnought The
ccuracy in describing il as abolishing
dreadnought type is therefore OBJ
as.
hat is new is the speed. That is
hly important considera lion, and the
rease in speed which is promised in
sc ships Will. il realized, be as epochaI
was the increase in armament FIVE
RS ago. The original Dreadnought
designed for a speed of twenty lone
Pts- Sir Philip Watts proposes to give
new dreadnoughts--for such in fac;
y will be-a speed of from thirty-four
thirty-six knots. That means that
will outstrip the swiftest cruisers
the "greyhounds of the sea- in the
rcantiIe lines.
hey will be first-class floating fort
Fes with more than the agility Of
uts They are not an abandonment Of
dreadnought type but a vast i'm.
veInent on il in the essential respect
speed
he advent OF such vessels will be
Rited with interest, and i; cannot fail.
he first expectations are realized, to
e profound effec- upon the future
naval construction. 1t will not send
existing ships to tie scrap yard. but
will call for a rebuilding of their
ines. II possible, to bring them for
"a to this new standard of speed II
probably not entail a large increase
the cost OF shipbuilding-if, indeed
at ali-for the greater cost of en-
rs may be Offset by the decrease in
rmously enhance the efficiency of
fes without adding greatly TO the bur
OF expense. For a season, too, IL
give Great Britain the advantaCe
all other naval powers, but the
season other navies will learn the
ret of thirty-six-knot dreadnought.
so the competition will proceed to an
which can now be only the subject
Fearful speculation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Flour-About
steady, with fair inquiry.
Wheat-Opening shade lower under
cooler weather and the bearish Canadian
government report. wheat soon rallied on
firm Liverpool cables. strength northwest
and with corn. September. 94asa94 1916
Beef-Steady; family. 12.0Oa12.50.
Pork-Steady; mess, 17.JOa1SO0; family,
Is OOa1S.50; short clear, 15.J0a17.OO.
Lard-Steady.
Sugar-Raw firm; muscovado. 80 test
3.73; centrifugal SO test. 423; molasses,
50 test, 3.4S. Refined steady.
Petroleum-Steady.
Coffee-Spot firm; No. Rio, 1917; No. 4
Santos, IA.
Molasses-Steady.
Hay-Firm.
Butter-Steady and unchanged; receipts,
$500 packages.
Cheese-Steady and unchanged; receipts.
1859 boxes.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts, 1876 cases:
fresh gathered, very poor, Sail; fresh
gathered dirties. No. l, 11a12; do. No.
., 10.
Poultry-Alive firm; spring chickens, 20
AL; fowls, 14a141s; turkeys, II. Dressed
firm; western broilers. 18a25; fowls. La
IL: turkeys. 1Ca15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
SWartzell, Rheen1 6
Hensey Co.,
127 18th ST. NV.
~ AND SO MONEY
to loan on approved city
real estate security.
JESSE l.. HEISKEII.. 1903 III st. Nv.

Provincetown. the glacier at Mare Island.
the Wilmington at Olongapo and the JUS
tin at San Juan del Sur.
The Colorado has sailed from Mare
Island for Seattle, the fankton from
Provincetown for Newport. the Connecti-
and the Caesar from San Juan for Guam
tanamo.
Marine Corps Orders.
Capt. F. c. Mcconnell. placed on re-
tired list.
Second Lieut. ]. C. Fegon, from naval
prison, Portsmouth, to Marine Officers
School. Port Royal.
Capt. l.. NJ. Quick, leave Of absence
for two months.
First Lieut.. j. W. McClaskey. retired.
leave for one month.
First Lieut. r. B. Farquharson. to Cin-
First. Lieut.. ]. F. Dyer. leave for one
month.
Second Lieut.. F. T. Evans. sick leave
for one month.
S. North Carolina to marine barracks.
Boston.
First Lieut.. W. M. Small. leave of alb
sence for one month
Can't A. ]. O'Leary, from Z. s. s. West
Virginia to marine barrack. New York.
for one month.
Capt J. n. Wright. from Fourth Ex.
perimental Regiment to u s. s. West
Virginia.
Capts Logan Feland. Macker Babb. F.
L. Bradman and L. NJ. Little, and First
Lieuts Calhoun Ancrum. 8. w. Began,
II. d. Creecy and w. C. Powers. jr., from
Advanced Base School. New London. to
Philadelphia
First Lieut. C. s. McReynolds. leave
for one month.
second Lieut.. F. r. Hoyt. from marine
barracks, Portsmouth. to U. 8. 8. LOUISE
lana. ss1sk
Capts A. 8. williams. H. H. kip ana
w. L. Redles from Philippines to tho
United States.
Capt F. r. Robards. from marine bar.
racks. Mare Island. to marine barracks,
Annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. July 14.-Closing: Cot
Spot in fair demand; prices ) points
Bher; American middling fair. $50;
Pd i,, middling. lbs; middling. !;16; low
~, 7.Oo. The sales of the day were
% bales. Of which 1000 were for spec
(tion and export, and included 400
herican. Receipts, 1900 bales, no
herican. Futures opened quiet and
|eed steady. July, 7.4S; July-August,
B: August-September, 7.19; September
fober, 6S3h: October-November, 6. 1871;
|vember- December. 6.69; December
huary, 66S; January February, 66S1S:
6.69k, March-April.
b1h
fhe following are the weekly cotton
|tistics: Total imports of all kinds,
poo bales: total imports Of American,
DO bales; total stock OF all kinds, Co.,
bales; total stock Of American, 1885,
bales: total American forwarded, 49,
bales: total exports, 5000 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
HICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

HICAGO. July 14.-Cattle-Receip
MATED at 1.JOO head: market dull and
hk: beeves. 4.SJa7.OO; Texas steers.
Fa5.9o: western steers. 4.6Oa6 10: stock
and feeders, 3.O0ao.10: cows and heif-
225a5. 40: calves. 5.OOa1.25.
estimated at 1900
ID: market generally 10c lower; light
ka6II mixed. 6.3Oa6 50; heavy. Clio
IA; rough, 6.10a630; good to choice
IVY. 6.36a6.17h: pigs. 5.75a6.50; bulk Of
rs, G. 45a6.65.
heep-Receipts estimated at 14,OOO
I'd. market 1Oa15 lower: natives, 2.60a
;: western. 3.O0a4.s0: yearlings. 4.4Oa
lambs. native, 4.OOa7.o0; western.
ne7.0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
Honorary Degrees.
From the Chicago Journal

From the Chicago Journal
Grover Cleveland once declined the de-
gree Of doctor Of laws because he did
not have the university education which
he felt should be acquired as a pre-
requisite to comforting and acceptance OF
such honor.
Andrew Fisher. prime minister of
Australia, has declined two degrees Of
fered by English universities. His rea-
son for such action is that he has had
no such educational advantages as
would justify him In accepting.
II the standard set up by Mr.. Cleve-
land and Mr.. Fisher were made to APP
ply to- all present holders of college
degrees. what thinning ont there
would be In the list!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
Washington Stock Exchange.

Saskatchewan call. IL O'Clock noon--Potomac
Electric Cons. 5s, $1,000 at 1921. 600 at
102;E. $1,000 at 102%. $1,000 at 1925, $1,000
at lo2%, $1,000 at 1o2ss, 5000 at 102%, g. coo
at l02M, $1,000 at 1925 5000 at l02A.
$40. 600 at 102A s. 900 at 1929. 5000 at 102A.
Potomac Electric Light 5s. $1,000 at 10sh.
Capital Traction, 25 at 127.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. CON-. at 43, 10
at 42h, % at 421a, 25 at 421a. 20 at 4211a.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd., Is at 50.
Mergentha,er Linotype, 10 at 225. 10 at 225,
10 at 225, 10 at 225, 10 at 225, so at 225,
10 at 225
United States Trust, 10 at 1924.
After cali Washington Gas, 100 at 81, 10 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. July IL Wheat
Weak: spot contract 81; spot red west
ern. 80; July. 81; August S711: Septem-
her, 50; steamer No. = red. So: receipts.
1861 bushels; exports. 2i.CoO bushels;
southern by sample, S0aS7; southern Oh
grade. S4AaSSl4.
Corn-Duil; spot contract, 60; July, 60:
August. 60: receipts. 11,245 bushels; ex-
ports, 400 bushels.
Oats-Firmer: No. white 52Aa53;
standard white 5.Ha52A No. white,
52a5.A: receipts, 11.7S1 bushels; exports,
60 bushels.
Rye-Quiet, unchanged.
Hay-Firm unchanged
Grain freightS-Steady unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, July 14.-American securities
opened a fraction higher and improved
under the lead of Canadian Pacific. At
noon the market was steady. with prices
" to 3s above yesterdays New York
closing.
Prices moved irregularly during the aft
eTnoon, and the tone at the close was
quiet. Wall street bought little on bal
dnce.