davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28
ID. HIdIIU Z FOR SALE

Two-one acre tracts, with four-room house on each tract. $1100 each, $200 down. Balance s20 per month at per cent interest. Just the place for chicken ranch and home See Henry, 15 N. 13t Ave If
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28
Wanted Money

WANTED-To borrow $300.00 on city property worth $S00.00. Address Loan care Republican, b
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28
For Sale-Live Stock


 FOR SALE-Pigs and hogs all sizes. Herbert B. Atha, Esperanza Ranch, section 34 township N, range E. Both Phones. 7dl FOR SALES milk cows, ? just fresh the other one be fresh in 10 days also nearly new 500 ID. Cap cream seperato-. Apply F. M. Hudlow, Tenn pc AriZ. TX FOR SALE-Thoroughb Poi ittr Pups finest stock in Arizona. 14t0 W Adams, over. 2130. dp FOR SALE-French draft and per- cheron mares, one stallion, black or grey. ten Ostriches. J. J. Meyer, Route, No. }. 7-dp SADDLE and horse for sale $25 Phone Overland ranch 778. dp
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28
Rooms and Board

WANTED-Good board and shady sleeping place Private family for man with asthma, give price. H. D. Mol Ter, 737 F. Jackson St III
 McNULTY ranch open all summer. lawns and shade. Phone O. Ranch FPS.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28

CHOICE LOTS-For sale in Monte zuma Place, best sanitary conditions outside of city for homes, city water, electric lights. See owner. H. R. Pat rick, 1910 E. Highland Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28
For Rent-Furnished
 Rooms

>~~.--~~~~-~ ~S~~~~>~~-~-~>->--->>-----~- THREE - Furnished rooms with shade. electric lights and gas. $1O per month. S16 F. Portland. gs FURNISHED - New two-roomed cottage with screen sleeping room 15O1 E. Washington St. dr FOR RENT-3 furnished rooms and screen room. 912 East Garfield. dp WOODFORD HOTEL Summer rates; cool rooms; screen rooms. NO sick. 333 North Second Ave. If
 ST FRANCIS.
 HOTEL
 For nice cool rooms.
 thoroughly modern and
 summer rates.
 27 E. MONROE. If INTON HOTEL-618 West Wash ington Rooms soc. S'
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28

MAKE ME an offer for my new T. room modern brick bungalow, located in a restricted neighborhood on two lots 100X140 near the capitol building; place must be sold at some price by July 1; extra large screen sleeping porch, 10 feet long; fine lawn, roses, young shade; house equipped with awnings; coolest part of town; elegant new furniture will be sold with house if desired; house was not built "to Sell' but for d home; never any sickness. If you want a snap call up today. Over land 2415 for interview. Chance of a lifetime. Only half cash required. If
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28
Money to Loan

s2OOO ON CITY PROPERTY-Galpi & Hart 10 No. 2nd Ave. If
 MONEY TO LOAN-In amounts to suit on improved real estate. E. A.
 Marshall. If
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28
TYPEW WRITER'S.
VETERINARY COLLE6ES OF
 SCHOOLS.

S. F. VETERINARY COLLEGE be- gins Sept 16. No profession offers equal opportunity. Catalog free. c. Keane, Pres, 1918 Market St, San Francisco. 9-bk
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28

MOONLIGHT AUTOMOBILE truck excursions. Prompt and reliable ser vice. Lightning Delivery, Phone Over land 594.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28
Wanted Situations Male

WANTED-Position as traction en- gineer or separator tender. SIX years experience Address Box 496 Repuoll- can. u'
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28
For Sale-Lands

AT a sacrifice for quick sale, 12O acres on,y six miles northwest. near Glendale car line; 70 in alfalfa; house, etc.; only $125 per acre. John A. Lentz, owner, First ave and Adams Over land 623. If
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28

TO LOAN on good realty security the sums of $5000. s2500. $500. $500 WERNER, 130 North Center st. If
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28
For Sale-Real Estate
FOR SALE

Two one-acre tracts, with four-room house on each tract $11OO each, $2O0 down. Balance $2O per month at per cent interest. Just the place for a chicken ranch and home See Henry, Is North First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28

MONEY TO LOAN at low rates on improved city property. or for build ing, on easy terms or repayment. E. E. Pascoe. Phoenix. no N. Center.
 If
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28

CHOICE LOTS-In Wise Addition for white people only st fIom s200 to $500 each on easy terms 5000 and $500 per month. Buy new prices will soon be advanced. A1izona Auction & Development Co 20 East Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28

GOOD clean old newspapers for sale, 10c per hundred at The Repub- lican office. If
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28

We do printing-cards-le ter heads-envelopes- etc, Arizona Republican. both phones. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
THE PARD0N1NG POWER.
King Has It in England-Here, Il
Belongs to Executive Office.

From Case ana Comment.
Anciently IN England the right Of par
donins offenses within certain districts
was claimed by the lords OF marches and
others who had jura regalia by ancient
grants from the crown or by prescription.
The prerogative was later vested In the
king. who was intrusted with 1t upon
special confidence that he would spare
only those whose case, could 1t have been
foreseen. the law itself would have ex-
cepted out Of the general rules
At the present day in England pardon
may and commonly does proceed from
the crown, through the home secretary.
although steps relieving the king of a
part at least Of this duty have already
been taken.
In the United States the federal Con-
stitution gives the President the power
to grant reprieves and pardons against
the United States, except in cases OF inn
peachment." In some Of the states the
pardoning power Is given to the executive
alone, In others 1t Is given to the execu-
tive with the advice or consent of coun-
Gil or other body. and in still others the
power ID given TO gardening boards.
II has been held. however. that the par
doning power is not naturally or neces-
sarily an executive function. and that.
where the Constitution Is silent, 1t vests
no more in one branch of the government
than In the other. Upon the principle
that the executive has only the pardon
Ing power expressly given by the Consti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
Alaska's Reindeer Queen.

From the Christian Herald.
When a woman in an enlightened coun-
try makes her way to a front rank in the
known and people are eager to learn
something of the conditions that brought
1t about and of the character Of the one
who accomplished 1t. That woman with a
pete with the men Of her race is less gen.
orally understood. Out of the go Eskimos
who own reindeer in Alaska, two are
women. One of these. Mary Arisarlook
Reindeer Queen Of Alaska"
Queen Mary owns a herd of .303 deer.
which she manages with judgment and
intelligence. According to the usual con-
tract made with the government she Is
required to train three apprentices and TO
give to each the customary number OF
deer. She has done better than this She
has trained and rewarded eight or ten
apprentices, and at the present time has
another under her care. She long since
discarded the igloo. or native hut, half
underground. in which she was born, and
is now comfortably housed near Nome, In
a cabin OF logs. She speaks seven or
eight Indian languages, and this has en-
abled her to be Of considerable service
as an interpreter. =
Queen Mary has brought UP a number
of helpless children. and having none
of her own, has not only cared for then,
physically, but has also given them q
place In her heart. Surely. according to
her light, "she hath done her part"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
Girl With the Foolish Mother.
from the Chicago News,

from the CnlCaSO News.
Serious-minded women Of Cincinnati are
giving attention to the problem Of the
high school girl who deliberately tries to
attract susceptible youths. Among the
items in the school and street costume Of
this particular kind Of high school girl are
mentioned high heels. low-necked waists,
sleeves above the elbows. paint and other
cosmetics and gauze hose. With the gauge
hose go slippers or pumps. Unfortunately
the criticism thus made applies to high
school girls in other cities besides Gin.
cinnati.
When a young girl gets herself up for
the express purpose Of drawing attention
from members Of the other sex she bitter
ly needs q vigorous application Of the ma
ternal slipper at the exact place where it
will do the most good. The saddest thing
about the whole matter IL that the mother
OF the girl Is usually more to blame than
the girl herself The mother is old enough
to know better than to permit her daugh-
ter to make a show Of herself in public.
The fact that she does permit 1t fastens
the greater fault upon the older genera
ton.
The serious-minded women Of Cincinnati
who have called attention to this evil rec
ognize that they can do one thing at least
to aid in providing the instruction needed
by young girls who paint their cheeks and
otherwise make pathetically indecent
declare 1t to be their purpose so far as
possible to standardize their own dress
"along the lines OF appropriateness. COM
fort. health and simplicity In order to set
a proper example" Their effort to check
a bad tendency on the part Of foolish
the attention of intelligent women in Chi
cago and all other communities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were Is
sued today:
To Rev. William Turner. to build dwell
ing at 18th and Quincy streets northwest;
architects. Murphy & Olmstead; builder,
the Thomas j. Cassidy Company, Inc.
estimated cost. $1,000
To Woodbury. Blair. to build garage al
1873 Corcoran street no&hwest: builder,
w. p. Lipscomb & Co.; estimated cost.
$4,000.
To Sarah A. Zellers. 10 build ONCE and
storage building at 14l4 5 street north
west: architect. s. f. Williamson: build
err, John a. Zellers, estimated cost $500.
To James Sharp. TO build business
structure at 1879 18th street northwest;
architects. Milburn, Hester & Co.:
builder. r. r. Gormley Company: estt-
mated cost. $4,000.
To Vienna Hat Cleaning Company, to
repair store at 41O 9th street northwest;
estimated cost. $500.
To Rosa Wallach. to repair store at 434
d strSet northwest: estimated cost, $50.
To John Apperson, to repair store and
dwelling at Al II street northwest; esti-
mated cost. $50
To George A. Gossett, to repair dwell
ing at Brothers place: estimated cost,
To B. II. buckingham. to repair garage
at 1875 II street northwest; estimated
COST $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
Point Gain In Railroads.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 2S-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance Of 3
points to a decline Of 1 point. Interest
seemed to center on the July notices,
which were estimated at about 46UU
bales. A prominent spot house broker
appeared willing to buy all the July Of
fered at the opening. however, and the
support OF that position. together with
reports Of excessive rains in parts OF
the eastern bert, inspired enough buying
to send prices about to B points higher
shortly after the opening Realizing
checked the advance, and the market was
rather nervous and irregular, with prices
only point or two above the closing
figures of last night during the middle
OF the morning.
The market showed little feature later
in the morning. and prices at midday re-
NAMED a point or two above the closins
figures of last night, with trading quiet
and largely In the way of continued
switching from near to late positions.
Spot cotton quiet: middling Lplands, 11.60,
nominal.
Estimated receipts at all the ports to-
day, 1000 bales. against 2O3S last week
and 4,SD6 last year. For the week. 10000
bales, against 10, 500 last wee,- and 13, 1911
last year. Today's receipts at New Or
leans. SO bales. against 1.016 lasA year
at Galveston, 964 bales, against 1T last
year, and at Houston, 335 bales, against
400 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
Marine Corps orders.
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' p-.ces are higher.
DGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia, 1sa19;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia.
Is; Tennessee, Is
BUTrER-Elsin fancy. per b.. 2ea2s1a
western. hrsts. 2611a27,a: seconds. 251sa26;
store packed. 20.
cHEDsE-New York state factory. now.
POULTRY-Hens. per h.. Is; roost-
ers. per H., 9: turkeys. 13al5: chickens.
springers. 25a27.
DRESSED pouLrRY-Hens. choice.
per h.. 16a17; ROSTERS. per h., Gallo: tur-
keys, per h., Halls: young ducks, per 10.
18a2O: geese. per 10. Sal0.
vEGETABLEs-Potat old. per sack.
No No Z per Dbl. i assi. Is: corn an. c.. per
Dbl. s.oOa40O: onions. Texas. per crate.
!. 25a1.5O; new cabbases. per crate.
IS So.a caspian. ,s,c. Florida per &c, crate
string 'f beans. per basket. i.ooa1.ss. Per
75ai.oo beets. per 100 punches. 2ooa
800; kale, per Dbl. bOa1.OO spinach.
per Dbl. LOCAL .25: tomatoes. Florida, per
crate. LOCAL 50; asparagus. per doz., 1.JOa
200: rhubarb. per 100 punches 1.O0a1.5O
cucumbers, North Carolina, 5Oa1 25; peas,
per Dbl. 5.OOa6O0.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, old, per box
1.5Oa3. IS; new. per Dbl. 1.5Oa3.OO; oranges,
California, per box. 375a420; Florida
oranges, 4.5Oa5OO; lemons. per box, 3.jOa
400; grape fruit. per box, 5.00a6O0; pine
apples, 2ooa2.50; cantaloupes. per crate.
2OOa3.O0; cherries. per qt.. Gals; peaches,
per crate 1.00a2.0O; huckleberr1es, per qt.,
6a121a; blackberrfes, TAIL: plums per qt..
5aS.
HAY AND srRAw-Hay. western.
No. 1, % Soar so: No. 2, 25.OOa26.OO;
mixed hay. 22.Ooa24.OO: straw. rye,
bale. laOoa1s.50: machine thrash. 140Oa
1900: straw, wheat, per ton. 10 50a11. 90:
straw, oat. per ton, 13.00al4.O0.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per h.. 2.5Oa3 50;
sprinx lambs. per h.. s.: calves. choice,
Der lb, ~; medium. per h.. 7a7z.
WOOL AND 1IDEs-wool. washed.
free Of burrs, per h.. 33a35: wool. un-
washed, per h., 20; hides. dry, per H..
ISa16; green hides. lb.. IL; calfskin. green.
each. 1.25A1.5O.
GRAIN-wheat. per bu. 112a1.14;
corn. shelled. o0a9S: ear. per bbl ,4.80a
s. 10; oats, western white, No. 2, per bu.,
62a64: oats. mixed. per bu.. 61a63; bran.
ID. OOa3O. co. middlings. 30.OOa32.OO
sEEDs-Red clover. per bu., 1O.00a
HOO: alsike clover, per bu. 1oooa11 co.;
white clover. per bu.. 5ooa0o0: Grim
son clover. b.7ba6.O0; timothy, per bu,
5.5oae5o; blue grass. per bu: s25a3o 90;
redtop grass. 1350a17.O0 per 100 lbs: al
falfa, per bu.. 7.oOaloOo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28

xEx dividend-Intern Agricultural
Association pfd.. 3k; Lehigh Valley. g.:
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
uany. 2; Atchison. Topeka and Sante Fe
r, r. pfd. 2s: Northern Central Ry, 4:
Assets Realization Company. IN; Public
Service Corporation OF N. J.. IL; Union
Bag and Paper pfd.. /; Gold6eld Mining
Company, 30 cts. per share, Pacific Tele-
graph and Telephone Company. ~: Mex
lean Central Telegraph Company. ~;
National Biscuit com. tx; Lake Shore r
r., 6; Central Coal and Coke Company.
com. IL. and preferred OF same stock,
IL: Railway Securities Illinois Central
stock. .: Westinghouse Electric LIST pfd,
IN: Michigan Central Ry... 8: Canadian
Southern Ry.. IA; st. Louis and South
western pfd.. 2A; Detroit Edison Com
pany, tx; Central and South American
Telephone Company, III: Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis r. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Business was decidedly lacking in In
terest at the meeting today Of the Wash
ington Stock Exchange, the grand total
Of transactions being only sixty-four
shares OF stock and two one-thousand-
dollar bonds. Bid and Offering prices
were normal
Three sales were made OF Washington
Railway and Electric preferred. one lot
of twenty-five shares and another lot Of
ten shares being taken at 94h, while one
fve-share lot brought 94A. The only
trade in Washington Gas involved one
block OF three shares. which was taken
at S. Capital Traction was the only
other public utility security to attract a
buyer, two shares being offered and taken
at LA.
In the bond list the only trades were
in Potomac Consolidated IS. Two bonds
of face value Of 1000 each were sold
at 1O2A.
Mergenthaler figured in the trading to
the extent Of two broken lots of five and
four shares, respectively. The price was
2191s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
Real Estate Transfers

BARRY FARM-william e. Stewart to
Rachel T. Stewart, north half lot 30.
BARRY FARM-carolipe Hunter. to
Michael F. Mangan, lot q. block B;
NO. 2aso 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
John T. Arms ct al. trustees, to Po-
tonlac Insurance Company. lot 14I,
square 285: $500.
COLUMBIA HEIGHrs-Lew1s d Breun.
niger ct ux.. to Sarah ]. Watson, lot
80, block 20; SO.
WASHINGTON HEIGErSFlora L. Up
ham to Francisco Ginechesi. lot 81
to George A. Warren, lots q to ~.
block II: $1O H. r. Dulasy, trustee,
conveyed same property to Charles NJ
James; $4,000.
NO. 1858 9TH STREET NORTHWEST
Jacob Ourisman ct ux. to Elisabeth II.
Pendleton, lot 43. square 400: SO.
NO. 2O19 g STREET NORTHWEST
Thomas H. Pickford ct ux. to the
George Washington University. orig
inal lot &, west half original lot and
RICHMOND PARK-Annie c. Faunce et
vlr, Solomon E., to Lea Hill. lot I.
square 1909; $40.
over ~: SO. ' '
MARsHALI-Dw. NJ. Mollohan to Jo-
seph A. McLane lots to 10, 16. II.
square 1902: lots to ID. 18 to Is.
square 500; lots . to 2. square $500
to 80. square 6312; lots to 30. square
1922; lots II to 30, square 1923; lots 2
to IL, square $500; lots 1 to 30. square
$3.50: lots. I. 2, 18 to 10. square 1895
lots to g. Is to 20. square $3.50: lots
TO 16 square 1897. and lot !, square
1888: $40. Joseph A. McLane conveys
same property to Charles L. Bowman,
NO. 1910 + STREET NORTHWEST
Charles T. Hobb ct ux.. to John M.
RosEDALE AND IsHERWooD-Henry
c. Espey, trustee. to Alfred Harding
Richard p. williams and Enoch N.
Thompson. trustees Of Chapel Of the
ResprsectiGn lot 1i9 sauars 4 p.,; VIZ :;
ux to John l.. Warren. lots 4s to 4s'
square $500; SO.
WATER STREET SOUTHWEST between
y and " streets-Mary 8. Butler to
Mabel A: Butler. part original lot 10.
CHIcHEsrER-Mary s. Butler to Mabel
A. Butler. lots q. Is, 81, 81; $40.
NO. e44 GARFIELD STREET SOUTH
WEST-A. Geary johnson ct ux. 70
Frank A. johnson. lot 1873. SQUARE ss7;
SIIADYs1DE-william X. Hill ct ux. to
Elizabeth A. Clark, lot Fl. square
297O; $40.
MANOR PARK-wiliiam M. Terrell,
trustee, to Lewis p Roberts, lots Z2,
Is. ~, square 1857: lots 9. Z, 8. square
1868; lots IL, Is, Il. square 5373; lots
4 to I, 81 70 "a. square 8375; $40.
NO. 1898 5TH STREET NORTHWEST
James A. Clarkson. executor, to
George and Katharine Lauer. part
original lots Q and 10. square 4S1
$4,000.
NOS. 1Ts9 AND 1741 GOTH STREET
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e. Lester Fl
al. trustees to John Shughrue and
Charles Dismer. trustees. lots "a and
%, square ITO; $4,000
WISCONSIN AVENUE EXTENDED
Marian E Scranage to Lyman N. and
Eunice L. Graves, lot 366, square
1900; $40.
TENTH AND K STREETS NORTH.
EAST-James NJ. Stewart ct ux. to
George 8. Cooper, lot 1, square o81
SO. s..
G STREET SOUTHWEST between ctr
and 10th streets-John A. Walker e,
al. to August Niebel, lots and 8
square $50; $40.
STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 14th streets-Martha g. Thornton
to Isabel B. Steig, lot n. square 1895
SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
LIVERPOOL,

LIVERPOOL. June 2s.-Closing-Cotton
Spot, good business done; prices one point
lower: American middling fair. 7.2S;
good middling, 800; mi~dling 6.62; low
middling, 6.32: good ordinary, $50;
ordinary. $40. The sales of the
day were 1900 bales, of which LOU
were for speculation and export. and in
cluded 12,100 American. No receipts.
Futures opened barely steady and closed
barely steady; June, 642h: June-July.
1904: JulyAugust. 63s11: August-Sep-
tember. 637a; September-Octo 6.31
October November. 6.24h; November-De-
cember. 6.211s; DecemberJanuary, 6.2O91
January-February. 820h; february
March. 621: March-April, 6.21h; April
May. 622; May-June, 623.
Following are the weekly cotton sta
tistics: Imports. all kinds. 5000 bales
imports. American. 10000; stock of all
kinds. 1908. 900; stock. American. a3s 600;
American forwarded. 5000: total export.
800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28

| the application Of First Sergt. Thomas
Dawson. Company e, 18th Infantry, that
soldier Will be placed upon the retired
| list
First Lieut. Thomas H. Lowe. 2sth In
fantry, is detailed as professor OF mill
| tary science and tactics at the Pennsyl-
| vania State College. State College. Pa
Maj. Alexander l.. Dade. 9th Cavairy.
meft, will proceed to Chicago for duty. j..
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. H. G. Fuller. Lieut.. Uunior
grade) D. w. Fuller and Ensign ]. j.
Manning. from Rhode Island to Wash
ington.
| Ensigns P. E. Speicher. NJ. r. Pierce
and r. r. Paunack. from Washington to
| Rhode Island
Surgeon q. A. Lung. from Atlantic fleet
| to await orders
Surgeon W. c. BREASTED. from bureau
Of medicine and surgery to fleet surgeon.
u. s. Atlantic fleet
Naval Constructor ]. A. Spilnan. from
Atlantic fleet to bureau of construction
and repair.
Naval Constructor r. D. Gatewood, to
fleet constructor. Atlantic Meet.
Machinist Peter Burke. from Wisconsin
to Connecticut.
Machinist 6. w. Robbins. from Con-
necticut to Chester.
Paymaster Clerk c. A. Davis, to Naval
Hospital. Las Animas Col.
Paymaster Clerk H. H. Lowry. to Ken
| lucky.
Paymaster Clerk Joseph oReiliy. to
Alabama.
Pavmaster Clerk w. j. Smith, to Kear-
sarge.
Ensigns Ames Loder and Conrad
Ridgely. from Washington to Nebraska.
Ensigns j. w. Gates and c. Y. john
ston. from Washington to Rhode Is
| land.
Ensign R. G. Risley. from Washing
| ton to Connecticut.
Ensign H. w. Stark, to Hartford.
Surgeon ]. H. 1den, from Washington
to Connecticut.
Paymaster's Clerk A. 8. Brent. to re-
ceiving ship, Puget sound. Washington.
Marine Corps Orders.
Lieut.. Col. r. H. Lane. A. A. and L,
seven days leave.
Maj. Carl Gamborg-Andresen. fifteen
days leave.
Capt. j. c. Beaumont. from head
quarters to Camp Elliott. Panama
Capt. E. W. Banker. A. Q. NJ, from
marine barracks, Honolulu, to marine
detachment American legation. Picking.
| Capt. George Van Orden, one months
leave.
Capt H. b. South, twenty-five days
| leave.
Capt b. p. Hall. one months leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET,

1900 head; market strong; beeves, 575a
$50: Texas steers 5.9Oa7 60; western
steers, 6.3Oa7 So stockers and feeders. 400
a66O; cows and heifers, 2.TOaS.5O; calves,
5. 5OaS.JO.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; market
generally &c higher: light, 7.1Oa7 So; mixed.
Z. 1Oa7.5571a; heavy. 710a7 .571s: rough. ITO
al 80; pigs. 5.25a6.1O; bulk OF sales. 7.4Oa
1855.
sheep-Receipts, 10000 head. market
steady; native. 32Oa5. 10: western, 3.35a
6.16; yearlings, 4.6Oa6 70; lambs, native.
4.OOa7.25; western. A25a7.5O; spring
lambs, 50Oa666.