davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
CATTLE MARKET.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
 KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, Jrne 4.-Cattle today ll,000, lightest Monday run in more than a month, market steady on nearly everything. cows strong, top steers S1350. Hogs today 9,2O0, market steady on a good rsrt of the medium weight hogs to o-der buyers. packer market 5 lower, top Sl595. Sheep and lambs today 7,500, market half dollar lower, Springs lambs Sl775.
 Beef Cattle.
 Seven cars of the best pulp steers seen here this year arrived today, and two loads of them sold at $1350, sS9 pounds; five loads at $13.3O, LAS pounds. Natives sold up to S12o0 most of the native fed steers Of medi- rm class at S11.50 to S12.40 \ fea- tIre was train of steers from Santa Rosa island, Pacific ocean, landed at San Pedro, Cal, at $11S0. California sent other cattle, of lower grade, and Arizona sent two large consignments, :, train in each. Oklahoma was a lib- cral contributor, from both side of the quarantine line, steers weighing S00 to 1000 pounds, at SS25 to Sl025. North Texas sent some fat steers at SIPS and S1l50, South Texas some common light grass steers at SIS. Seldom has there been such a full line of beef steers offered. Butcher cattle regained part of their loss of last week.
 Stockers and Feeders.
 Good grass and better prospects for corn and other crops are stimulat- ing stockcr and feeder prices today, as compared with recent dullness. Stock steers sell at SS to so, in most cases, a few up to $975. not many feeders going out, fieshy ones around Sl0.50. A year ago top stockers brought $S50. feeders sS.s0
 Hogs.
 Packers continued their bear cam raign today, which was interrupted last week by a drop in the receipts rl,at resulted in an advance of 30I cents over the low time. Best heavy hogs sold at S15.95. medium weights | SlS.S5, light hogs $15.40, bulk of sales Sl5.20 to S15.S5. Order buyers took 3 fair number of middle class hogs carly at steady prices. but packers ap- reared able to stay out till they got their hogs a little lower. May re- Ccipts at combined markets were ia, below May last year, not only in num- 5ers, but average weights were lighter Stocks of hog product showed a con siderable decrease during May. There seems nothing in the situation to warrant bear predictions on hog .rices.
 Sheep and Lambs.
 Big declines continue to be in order t the sheep house. A few prime na- i've Spring lambs sold at S1775 today,
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13

The Journal-Miner has the best equipped job printing plant in North ern Arizona. A trial will convince. **
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
Sheep and Lambs.

Big declines continue to be in order ;.t the sheep house. A few prime na- tive Spring lambs sold at S1775 today, an outside price, Arizona Spring lambs at Sl6.50. clipped yearling lambs worth around Sl475, clipped Arizona ewes Sll25. There was fair run of goats, all of them the browsing kind, sales around SS. A good many orders for browsing goats are held here, and many inquiries are coming in, and this promises to be a good week to get that kind, as the season for goats will be a short one.
Evening star., 1917-05-06
my1-d&ds


WILLIAM G. JOHNSON. Trustee,
Fendall Bldg. 3ii street
nv1-dSds Washington D. c.
Evening star., 1917-05-06

TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-SToRY BRICK
DWELLING, 107 d STREET NORTHEAST.
Under certain deed Of trust dated June /.
1910 and recorded in Book, 1896. folio l0f ct
SEQ. OF the land records OF the District OF Co
lunihia the undersigned trustees will. FRI
DAY THE ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY. 1917.
in front of the premises. AT ForR-THIRTY
PM sell at public auction part OF original
lot seventeen az. in square seven hundred and
twenty four tT24. beginning for the at
The northeast corner Of said lot and running
thenre west with the line of North d street
u feet inches; thence south 81 feet: thence
east u feet inches to the east line of said
lot: thence north with said east line OF said lot
~ feet TO the place Of beginning: in the city of
Washington. Is. C.. improved by tso-story
brick dwelling.
Terms OF sale; oncthird cash. balance in
enual installments ut and two wears. Sc
ciired by the promissory notes Of the purcta IT
and deed of trust on the property sold. or all
cash at purchasers option. \ deposit Of 500
renuired ar time of sale. Sale he closed
within fifteen DAYS after sale; olherwis. the
trustees reserve the right TO resell AT cost and
risk OF defaultng purchaser. All conveyancing
ana recording at cost Of purchaser.
W. Y. cox. Trustee.
Office in Second Natl. Bank Bldg
Bl.NJ I. LEIGHTON. Trustee.
Office III Natl. Savings and Trust Bldg.
dads
Evening star., 1917-05-06
PROPOSALS.

I1TI0NAI- TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Sealed proposals will be received at the super
,n,endents Office until May 2s 1917. at l. O'Clock
M. and then opened. for furnishing said school
during the fiscal year ending June 30 1918,
snnniirs of coal Shoes groceries, meats. hay,
straw. ice, dry goods. raffia and reeds. dairy
products. school books; stationery. brooms.
brushes, buckets and dishes. TO be furnished
Sron tirne 10 time and in such quantities ms
NAV be ordered. Applications for specifca tions
md ali proposals must be addressed to the super
intendent of the National Training School for
Girls Conduit road ID. {. The right to reject
any and all proposals is reserved. CHAPLIN
UROWN, President. Bosrd Of Trustees.
my2 co to Is, then to q
Evening star., 1917-05-06
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Executors Sale of Brick Dwellin.
No JIs Ath Street n F

Nv virtue of authority vested in the undersign
cd nv the last will and Testament of Charles {
Neais deceas sed, the undersigned executor will
orer for sale by public aucfion. in front of III,
premises, on THURSDAY, THE TENTH DAY
Of MAY. 1917. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, loi
.o suuare SlJ, Is 25Xl00 TO alley, improved by
tw,-siory and basement Groom and hath bricl
dwelling.
Terms: one-thri cash. balance in one and
.yxo wears 9 per cent all cash 500 deposit
st sale Terms to b. complied with in fifteen
days All conyeyancng aud recording ut pur-
chaser's cost.
EUGENE MEADS, Executor
my3-d6ds 154 18th st. sc.
Evening star., 1917-05-06
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Furnished Houses and Apart
ments in most desirable sections
OF City and Suburbs, by Season
or Year.
John w. Thompson & Co.,
Evening star., 1917-05-06
FOR sA1E-HoUsEs.
(Continued)

by owner brick house. rooms and b.; ami.
,h.-w heat. clee Its. porches, etc.D; nearly
new; 1s5-ft. lot: 20 min. to Treasury. 18th st.
bargain at Si 500 will rent for $37. so; easy terms
1907 EAST CAPITOL ST. FACING LINCOLN
Park; corner house 10 rooms, bath, toilets.
reception hall. stcreroom, laundry. furnace room
ott1
Evening star., 1917-05-06
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcTIoSEEG.

n.
Trustee Sale of Valuable Real
Estate, Being Wharf Property
on K Street, Formerly Water
Street, Between goth and .3Ist
Streets and the Potomac River,
in Washington, D. c., Formerly
Georgetown.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court
Of the District OF Columbia. passed on the soth
B. Libbey and others are plaintiffs and John
e. Libbey and and Others are defendants; being
sas Mq ae m on m named
in snid decree. will offer for sale TO the highest
biddsr at public auction ,.r1 on n. premises on
AID. 1917. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the fol
lowing described real estate. situated in the city
OF Washington formerly Georgetown. District
Of Columbia being known lot o, in square
l173. containing about 63. $50 square feet, more
or less. fronting on X or Water street and be-
ing more particularly described part of square
3. in Georgetown. now known square l1s3.
in the city of Washington. beginning for the
formerly waterl street with the west line of
Deakins. Lee and Casanave's Addition TO George
line Of street ias feet S inches to the north
east corner Of the part of said square conveyed
to Clement Smith and John fiekrell by deed
records of the District OF Columbia; thence
sonth to the Potomac river: thence with the
said river sou:iicasterly to point south Of the
point of beginning; and thence north to the
point OF beginning.
Terms of sale one-thIrd Of the purchase
money be paid In cnsh the balance in two
equal instailments. payable In one and two years
from day OF sale. for which the purchaser will
be required TO give his two prornissory notes,
payable at and two years. respectively.
after the day of sale. to the order of the trrs-
tee bearing interest at six per centrr Per
annum. payable semi annually. and 10 be first
Hen secured by deed Of trust, upon the prop
erty sold, in form Satisfactory 10 the trustee.
the entire purchase money may be paid in cash,
at the option OF the purchaser A deposit Of
81 900 in cash will be required on acceptance Of
bid Property sold free of all liens and in
cumbrances except taxes for the current year
which will be apportioned between purchaser
and seller and amount 10 day OF sale credited
to purchaser. Title good or sale Terms of
sale to be fully complied with within fifteen
days from the day OF sale. trustee reserves,
in addition all other remedies. the right to
resell the property such time and in such
manner as he may DIT at the risk and cost
of tiefauting purchaser who will be held liable
for any loss such resale. All conveyaneing.
recording and notaral charges at purchaser S
cost.
WILLIAM G. JOHNSON. Trustee.
Fendall Bldg. 34f p street.
a-s.-
Evening star., 1917-05-06

LOOKING FOR A COY LITTLE COTTAGEf
hay" il for sale northwest suburbs; n hour
to l1tli and r; Il rooms and bath; porrhes: hot
water heat: electric lights; gas range: dandy
garden spnce. fruit; every city convenience IN
the suburbs; cash. balance $50 per month
e. e. LACEY. 40 1ith st. NV
FOR SALE-oN EASY TERMS. OVER 3 ACRES,
with good hou-c and outbuildincs. in NV, D. e..
fine macadam road: II min. to center OF city;
far from electric ears: fine little farm.
e. c. LACEY, 10 1Ith ST. ny
Evening star., 1917-05-06

siX ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY PAPERED
and painted Throughout; two back porches; six
tS-fopt hack yard; rent, 5000. 1iG Adams st
nv. Address BOX 1878. Sta= office. Z.
lS:is MERIDIAN ST SW.--G ROOMS AND
hath; porches: So 20 per month. Apply on
premises or Of OWNER. at 23oi LIST 81. NV.
Evening star., 1917-05-06
500 Cash. $50. 50 Monthly

W.l buy this new thoroughly modern. 6-room
house, not water heat. electric light ample
ground Tor garden. lith y. line. Address
HnN aot $ Star ui,.ee. -
Evening star., 1917-05-06

FOR RENT
New. detached higlI-class residences. built
and owned by Charles W. Russell. lately min
ister TO Persia AMI Of the iiaay prominent
citizens living Ia this vicinity.
SIXTEENTH ST. HEIGHTS.
4 very unusual opportunity TO rent home in
this location. They contain rooms and =
baths; beautiful huilt-in fireplace. open for
inspection every day.
Take 18Th =. ear TO terminus and walk north
squares to Montague II.
Reasonable rent
PHILLIPS X SAGEE.
1i0i New York r.w
Evening star., 1917-05-06
FOR RENT.

FARM OF 80 ACRES, ON BATES RD. JUST
north of Catholic University and Brook!and
Soil exceptionally good; fine water and brick
house. Also suitable for raising chickens or
truck farm. Address Bor 30s-R. Star office. 4.
Evening star., 1917-05-06

parlor. reception hall dining room, kitchen
hath. modern. one block Central High School !
rare bargain. Owner VIII cai Address Bo,
su2-S Star Office S.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-19

the nations imperative need Of the
6,OOO,OOO,OOO pounds of fOodstuffs
that go into the manufacture Of
liquor is sufficient reason for the
government to take the step that
some European beIigeTents have
been forced to take in order that
their armies and people have sufi-
.cient food.
A decision as to the presidents
power to stop liquor manufacture is
understood to be in the hands Of At
tOrney General Gregory. If neces-
sary, it appears probable that legis-
IatiOn authorizing the president to
act will be introduced in congress. In
this event the president would then
be empowered to take the drastic aC-
ton whenever he saw fit.
Whether he would take it immedi-
ateIy or later probably would depend
upon the report made by Chairman
Hoover of the national economy
board, who will make a thorough
study of food conditions in the coun-
try and recommend conservation
measures.
The war prohibition" movement
has been gaining tremendous force
in the country during recent weeks.
Many leading agriculturists in the
central west have very strongly
urged the government to take the
action now under contemplation.
NEWLY MARRIED MEN TO BE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-19

vi FIX LONBON ADVISES hOSSlH
AGAINST SEPARATE PEACE
Washington, April 1e.-Represen-
tative Myer London, New York So
cialist, in a cablegram to friend in
the Russian duma today urged pub
LEGATION of an authoritative statement
declaring Russian Socialists do not
favor a separate peace with Ger
many.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-19

the RUSSIAN QuIQa To-Day uIS6Q pup
LEGATION of an authoritative statement
declaring Russian Socialists do not
favor a separate peace with Ger
many.
DOWN GERMANY, SAYS RUSSIA
Petrograd, April 19.-Pledge that
Russia stands answering against
Germany was given today by Foreign
Minister Milukoff in welcoming Brit
ish and French labor delegates.
"The provincial government" he
sOIenfnIy asserted, will continue its
part in annihilating German mill
tarism, with the greatest intensity.
Our ideal is to prevent the future
possibility of war.
81 beg that you will announce to
your countries that Free Russia is
doUbly strong"
The Russian press regards Ger
many's peace "feelers" as "hypo-
critical and "treacherOus." Those
two words were those most used in
editorials today commenting on the
movement and the activity Of Ger
man and Austrian SOCIALISTS IOr a
separate peace with the new prOvi-
siOnal government.
Such overtures," the newspaper
Reich declared, will be no more
successful than the prOclamatiOns
which the Germans threw into Rus
sian trenches inviting our soldiers to
return to their homes and share the
estates of land owners. No one in
Russia desires to strengthen liberty.
with the aid of German bayOnets."
GARDEN LAND OFFERED
Ia response to appeal to Mayor
Thompson for more land for garden
ing purposes 1000 acres were offered
today by different business firms Of
the city.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-19
NEWLY MARRIED MEN TO BE
CALLED FOR ARMY SERVICE

Washington, April 19.-Men who
marry to dodge military service will
not escape, under a ruling Of the war
department today.
"AU men married since the out
break of the war will be treated upon
the same basis as unmarried men in
solar as their military obligations are
concerned" the department an
nOunced officially, asking at the
same time that the press give prom
inence to the ruling.
Recent reports in all big cities in
Dictated a big rush to marry after war
was declared.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-19
GARDEN Land OFFERED

In response to appeal to Mayor
Thompson for more land for garden
ing purposes 1000 acres were offered
today by different business firms Of
the city.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-06
kORNILOFF IS NEW LEADER OF
 RUSSIAN ARMY
Associated Press)

PETROGRAD. Aug. 2.- The appointment of General kornlloff, the hero of the Russian, army, to the posi- tion of commandments of the Slav forces. is being received with great enthusi- asm here tonight.
 General korniloff is ex- peCted to inspire great con1l- dence in the rank and file of his army because of his great courage and ability. He is the idol of the common sol diers and enjoys the contl- dence of all. Officers report ing to the war department bear out the report that a semblance of order and dlsci- pline is being restored on the southwestern front, and that the tide of the recent Russian retreat has been sternmed
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-06
ONLY THIRTY DAYS MORE TO
 REGISTER IN

Only thirty days more remain in whilh the young men of the Fair which the young men of the Fair banks district can register. That is, starting this morning, it is but thirty days until the season for registra tion closes. It ends on September 2.
 No where has registration been very brisk, chiefly, it is believed, on account of the negligence of the young men For it is well known fact that there are d great many more men of military age in the district than have registered.
 In Fairbanks the registration roll now numbers 12S names, but on the creeks but few have registered T. is stated however. that those who have so far failed to register are merely disciples of procrastination- that they intend to register before the season for doing so has closed
 The following are those registered in Fairbanks whose names have not
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-06
HEAT WAVE IS BROKEN
SLCICING TO
 START SOON
 IN OPENCCTS

From reports received in Fairbanks from Fox last night it is very evi- dent that Goldstream has scarcely started to produce as yet this year. For they state that several of the largest of the opencut operators on the creek have not yet started to sluice. They have been held back, it is stated, by the work of clearing the overburden from the cuts, and are just now ready to scrape the pay gravel into their boxes
 Henry Wagner is reported to have cleaned up one cut this summer; one that he made ready last fall, and is now preparing another cut for the scraper. Harry Atwood and k. B. Collins will also be ready to start scraping the pay into the boxes within the next few days.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-06
WORK STARTS
 ON NEW SPUR

Grading work is to start immed- ately near Happy Station, according to Chief Clerk J. B. Bickford. of the Engineering commission, who is busy securing horses for the job. Ed Bartlett has secured the contract for this work He recently com pleted another contract for the com mission near Nenana.
 MT. Bartlett is to employ between twenty-five and thirty men and will require twenty-eight head of horses. He expects to be on the job by next Saturday The commission plans to build fiye-mile spur at this point. The grading is to be done before fall so that actual track laying can be started The spur will be used to secure fuei for the commission as well as to enable wood men to bring wood into Fairbanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-06
PASSENGERS ON STEAMER SEE SUBMARINE DESTROYED
 IN BATTLE WITH AIRSHIPS
{ Associated Press ]

AN ATLANTIC FORT, Aug. 2.-Thc destruction oi a German submarine by bomb dropped from aeropane the thrilling incident described by passengers arriving here today trip the Atlantic This strange battle between battle plane and Viper of the Sea took place the midst of the submarine danger and the well placed bomb dropped by the aeropane all that saved the big passenger liner from going to q Watcry grave.
 The presence of the submarine disclosed by the torpedo wake The deadly missile speeding to- ward the ship by the tcrrotrickcn passengers but the aim of the Uboat gunncrs Of the best and the missile missed its mark by few yards.
 Several battle planes which conveying the liner port sped the Three of them descended yards from the and gave battle the ubna rine. One bomb struck the Uboa and exploded sending up great geyser water and after the had sub sided the the covered with oil and wreck age, showing that the submarine had been destroyed by the explosion.
 The oi the voyage the Atlantic made without incident
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-06
JAPAN PREPARING TO SEND MERCHANT FLEET TO ATLANTIC
 FOR CARRYING WAR SUPPLIES
Associated Press ]

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 2-Japan which now largely controls shipping the Pacific, likely send big fleet of merchant ships the Atlantic the flu ture assist the carrying of munitions of and food Stutts Europe the result ol President Wilson's ill government officers that steel shall be to allied countries excepting purposes for purposes contributing the prosecuting of the
 This step is taken the worlds iron and steel supply of which America s the greatest sorehose The destruction o th, material through tn sink ing Of merchant vessels and the manufacture of munitions and artillery makes this step necessary.
 Japan Is known be building fleet of merchant vessels and large buyer o steel plate for this purpose In order obtain this steel President Wilson's ruling that is to be used for purposes only japan Is expected send her fleet the Atlantic that trade field and carry munitions.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-06
PR0HIBITI0NISTS SEE
 NICCER IN THE WO0DPILE
 IN THE HARDING AMENDMENT
ssOCiated PreSS)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug 2.-Ihat the liquor men put one over the followers of the camel in recent egls ation in the house. was the declaration of Congressman Randall and other prohbitionists here today.
 They that the liquor men na1nmed the ad- vocates national arty through the Harding amendment which provides that the proposed prohibition amendment to the constitution shall become imperative unless 1t ratl fled by all the States of the Union within SIX years after the proposed amendment is submitted for ratification lection.
 Congressman Randall the floor of the house today, stated that the proposed amendment would result m much litigation and would practically make national prohibition through an amendment the constitution impossible. He declared that is the duty o congress reject the Hard ing amendment and asked all members from prohibition states support his stand.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-06
FOOD SUPPLY
 NOW WITHHELD
 FROM NECTRAl.S $
(AsSoClated PreSs)

WASHINGTON, D. c., As a basis for the rationlng plan for neutral countries re gently adopted by the govern mcnt, the state department to- day sent notes to all north European countries not en- gagged in the war asking for full information concerning the exact amount of food needed and other data on the amount of food produced in these countries, the capacity for production and the full details as to the export and import trade of these neutral countries during the past few years.
 Full and complete answers to these questions are expect ed to reach the state depart ment with the utmost speed, in view of the fact that the United States government is holding up all shipments of food supplies to neutrals un- til all the questions have been fully answered.
 \ new war measure recent ly passed by congress empoW- CTS the President to withhold shipments of 1oodstuffs to neutral neighbors of Germany to prevent the reshipping of such commodities into the kaiser'S realm.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-06
Stacker Hubbies
 Must Go To War
Associated Prcsal


 WASHINGTON, D C., Aug ?. Slackcrs who rushed 10 the al tar and sought refuge in matri- mony to escape military con scription will find themselves with d wife on their hands and will still have 10 do their bit" m the trenches. Provost Mar shal General Crowder tonight is sued instructions 10 focal eAeup- ton boards that recent marriag cs. especially after the call for examinations. will not justify the claim for exemption on the grounds of having someone de pendent upon them.
 Since the conscription drawing, many of those whose numbers have been drawn have been has tening into marriage in the hope of escaping military duty. Pro yost Marshal Crowders state ment that their action will not bring immunity from military duty is likely to end this brand of slaCkerism
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-06
FEDERAL, PROBE, IS ASKED FOR
 IN BUTTE, RIOT
(ASSOClated rrcss)

BUTTE, Aug. 2.-A tele- gram was received here to- night from Washington stat ing that Congresswoman Ran kin will do all in her power to bring about a federal investl- gation of the lynching here yesterday of Frank Little, the Industrial Worker.
 Miss Rankin has already placed the matter before con gress and has asked that such an investigation be author ized by that body.
 The presence of mllltlanen in the sections of this city where the rioting attending the lynching occurred has re suited in the restoring of or der, and no further trouble between the 1. W. WIS and citizens of Butte is anticipat- ed. All suspicious characters are being apprehended or kept upder close surveillance by the police, in cooperation with the militia.