davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
sPALp1NG AND THE oLYAIPIAN G.eNfEs.
RACING.
| THREE FAvoRITEs AMONG THE WINNERS
AT NEW ORLEANS.

THREE FAvoRITEs AMONG THE WINNERS
AT NEW-ORLEANS-
New-Orlears Dec. 2O.-Meme Wastell Bristol and
AIard were the winning favorites to-day. Jockey
OBrien who is under contract TO Fisher & Co.
left here to-day His destination is unknown. but
IT is supposed that overtures have been made to
him to join a prominent Eastern stable if he can
secure release Summary:
First race 1--WE and half furlo1gs-Sene vasteI 100
G4andry1 to = vou: Goldaga liz (I. Smith. 70 >.
second Schorr 107 CCoburnl, 10 third Time
:OS14 Emma a. NJ, The Fashion. Eliza Dillon. King
Tatius Norman. Mss stevens. Ntnrora All About
and Brown also
Second rae selling. and onestxtss1th milesJsua.
100 Walsh. 10 l. Eda Riley. los tDsle 5 TO
/ second; Major Mansir. 104 tHesesonl, % l. third
Time Donator Helen Paxton. Pay the Fiddler
Myth Cotton Frank Ireland Precursor and Alex also
Third 'seeplechase; handicap; short co9Irse}-
Bristol l45 PENN =, 3, i32 tCIaddyt.
to / second: F1rber. 14S tBraziD, ]. third
Time 3I312. Moe and Chiffon also ran
Fourth tlaudiCap; mile and seventy ya-dsl--
Andes tOtfsl. Henry Bert 100 Weir,
70 ). second Lennep los (ioruley). Il TO / third
Time Barbara Freitchie also ran.
Fifth (six furI9aSs}Ihe Hoyden 100 Lyme e
won. Balm Of GilelG, l13 (Coburnl. 70 l. second;
Marcos ia u Winkdeldl 20 70 l. third Time. TIA
Lord Ouex IsenJa Duke OF Conraught. Orla-
Puryear also ran
sixth race zone miIel-AIard 81 CIeade) II
Ida Penzancs 1O2 Thompson. 80 % / second Dorothy
Lee 1O2 tOtisl. third Time. 141-- Nasrsrtuls
Menace@Donna seay. watta and socapa also ran.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
FRENCH HOSPITAL SOLD.
THE PURCHASE NOT FOR THE PENNsYi--
yANIA-LONG ISLAND TERMINAL.

The present buildings and land occupied by
the French Hospital. at Nos. 520 and 322 West
Thi,-tv-fourth-st.. sold yesterday. The
,,ronertv is near the site for the union terminal
station of the Pennsylvania and Long Island
railroads 1t is the largest single parcel sold
since the plans Of the Pennsylvania New Y ork
Extension Railroad Company were announced
There was a report current early in the day that
the propertv had been bought for the Pennsyi-
yania and Long Island railroads. President
Baldwin of the Long Island Railroad was
asked about the matter. and said it was news to
him.
II was later learned that the property was
bought by Patrick A. Geoghegan. well known
real estate man. for a client of his as an IN
1-estn7ent Mr.. Geoshegan said that the Penn
eyIvania and Long Island railroads were not
idantifed in any way with the transaction Ihe
size of the present site occupied by the French
TTos,,itaI is 20 by 1859 feet The institution de-
cided some months ago 10 move and build pet
tar home for its own occupancy. The estimated
cost of its new home is about S4O0,oUo- Its new
building will be the site of its present one
The French Hospital is under the manage
,oapt of the French Benevolent Society OF New
Vork II was organized in 1909 and incorporated
in, 1919
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
THINK ITS FOR PENNSYLVANIA TUNNEL
PROPERTY OWNERS COMMENT ON RECENT
NEGOTIATIONS FOR FACTORY SITES
IN EAST NEw-YoRK

Property owners in East New-York, or. more
properly speaking, the Twenty-sixth Ward or
Brooklyn are firmly convinced that certain agents
who have within the last few weeks been negotiat-
ing ror available factory sites working in the IN
terests Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. When
the tunnels of the Pennsylvania and Long Island
railroads under the North and East rivers are COM
peted a large freight and passenger terminal VIII
be built in East New-York. There is much vacant
rronertv in the neighborhood which would make
excellent factory sites. Among the parcels OF prop
erty which the agents have been attempting 70
nurchase Is the old Rapelyea farm, which Is Just
south of the Atlantic-ave. pumping station.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
BILLIARDS.
scHAEFER AGAIN DEFEATS BARUTEI-

SCHAEFER AGAIN DEFEATS BARUTEIA
Jake" Schaefer defeated Louis Barutel. the
French expert. for the second time in their match
contest at the KnickerbCCker Billiard Academy, in
Brooklyn. last night. by score of 400 to S5S. The
game was close that it looked throughout like
either mans game. BaruteI in the second inning
caused q storm of applause from his admirers when
he rolled uD cluster of 81 points. He made some
clever shots in the inning. and his masss work
good. Schaefer. usual was also in fine form, and
I'm the ninth inning made 5S runs. In the twenty
first inning Barutel made 43 points and in the fol-
lowing inninS S.. The men playing for purse
of 500 The final game will be played tonight
There a large crowd present last night, and
much enthusiasm was shown. The score
Schaefar-i 81. !. o. 20 o. 81. IS. S. s. o. o. 10
A. c3. 81 a. .: t3 1e: total 800" average. II 3 -
Bar1Itei-6 o. /. -. ;. . % 10. o. :. % = II l. l.
= 4 IL 2t 4 81 q; total. 253: average. s %:
high rnrs -. IS. 80, 30
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
PRoB4RLE uERGING OF TWO B4Nks.

The Corn Exchange Bank, of Manhattan is pre-
pairing TO absorb tie Mechanics and Traders
Bank. at Franklin-st and GTeenpoint-ave.. Brook
lyn. The stockholders of the latter bank have been
informed that the Corn Exchange Bank has offered
S225 a share for their stock. AS the stock which
is at present the market. has been quoted
At about s270 IL seems probable that the sale will
be made. The directors of the Mechanics and
Traders Bank have already accepted the PROPOSE
ton.
The Brooklyn bank is thirty-fve years old. has n
capital stock of S1fUoFB and surplus of SIS6, 900.
he officers as follows; Henry j. Odring. pres
ident; Timothy Perry. vice-president and George
w. Paynfon cashier.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
PHYSICALLY HERE: OFFICIALLY NOT.

Officially not in this country until the army trans
port Mcclellan arrives here tomorrow Monday,
thres young United States Army oficers-Lieutel-
ants George J. Holden Ralph B. Parrot and Gros-
venor L. Townsend-stepped ashore from the Ger
steamer Barbarossa at Ho0oken yesterday.
After more than two years of duty in the Philip
pine Islands they joyfully took advantage of the
opportunity 10 leave the transport at Port Said
and go overland TO Cherbcurg stopping at some
of along the way. They Cairo.
Naples and Rome. and reached here two days
head OF the transport from the date of whose al
rival their flrlough of month begins.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

below City Hail. New-York. This route would be
yerv direct from the City Hail. Brooklyn. TO Union
SQUARE Manhattan. and relieve both the bridge and
the lower Broadway (New-Hork) route oeIleNe
If +hFs branch were built that two tracks down
lower Rroa dway would be sufficient.
Nv looking at the map OF Manhattan and Brook
Iyn YOU will see that this makes very direct route
and touches the central part OF Brooklyn and az
fords easy access to uptown Manhattan. Besides
a station at Chatham Square would give connec-
Tinn with the elevated roads OF both the Second
ave and Third-ave. lines, and station at De
iancey-st would bring the subway in close counec-
ton with the Eastern District OF Brooklyn oy the
new CIrand-st- bridge.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
SEVENTH NATIONAL CASES IN COURT.
An EFFORT TO HAVE THE INDICTMENTS AGAINs
KTMBAII. ROSE AND POOR oUAsHED.


Judge Thomas In the Criminal Branch of the
United States Circuit Court, yesterday heard mo-
tion To ouash the indictments against william Fl.
Kirnhau and G. W. Rose. former president and
having teller of the Seventh National Bank. ana
Frank b Poor. Of the principals in the hrm OF
Henry Narouand &. Co. which failed for large
was for overcertfcation and conspiracy to defraud
Rose was indicted for the former offence and Poor
for the latter.
Edward I4auterbach and ex-Judge w. NJ. x. Oh
cot+ who appeared for Kimbaii and Rose, moved
for the dismissal Of the indictments number
of grounds the principal one being that the testi
roonv- of KirnbaIl before the Federal grand jury
ure of the bank had been used against him, Kim
ball not having been warned that his testimony
could be used against him.
1T seems to me, said Mr. Lauterbach. that If
the District Attorney shall argue successfully that
there was no violation of the constitutional pro-
visions il, this case. the ground that the pro-
ceei.-g before the United States grand jury really
was first investigation into the causes OF the
failure and changed later 10 proceeding
against these witnesses then it is clearly viola
ton of another statute. which provides that
testimony adduced in the former proceedings shall
be used the latter
The question Is: Was 1t the intention to estab-
lish this by selt-incr1mnatng evidence? 1t
called to testify whether thirty forty
checks had been certified by him. that testimony
asked II the checks were his. his testimony. again.
was self discriminating in its nature. The same
applies to testimony OF hlmoa on nose Gaecks
to those people ought to bring some
proof to show tnat compulson was used 70 get
these witnesses TO testify before the grand jury.
Mr. Kimball said he was anxious to tell all he
knew"
served decision
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
LoUIsvILLE's LIST OF STAKES.

Louisville Dec. 20.-The new Louisville Jockey
Club has announced its list OF stakes which close
on Monday February g. 1902 be at the
spring meeting of 1902. and the Derby. Oaks and
Nursery stakes for 1893. There will De twenty-one
davs' racing in the spring, and nine stakes to
be run including the Derby. Clark and Oaks. be-
sides the Nursery, new 5000 race for two-year
olds The stakes include the following:
The Kentucky Derby for 1905 5000; mile and
a quarter. -
sixteenth.
The Nursery Stakes for 1905 5000, four ana a
half furlonGs
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
FREEDM4y's TEMPORARY VICTORY

THE INJUNCTION RESTRAINING SPALDING
FROM ACTING AS PRESIDENT TO CON-
TINUE UNTIL TRIAL OF THE SUIT
The Freedman-Brush combination in the Ma
tional League gained a temporary victory over
the followers of A. c. Spalding in the Suprems
Court yesterday. when Alfred KiddIe. represent
ing the Spalding forces. consented that the tenn
porary Injunction obtained Justice Leventritt
Monday by Andrew Freedman. restraining Mr..
Spaldng from exercising the power of president of
the league, be continued until the trial OF the suit
brought by Freedman against Spalding- In the
mean time Mr.. Spading has consented to return
TO ex-President Young all the papers. records and
funds of the league which he assumed charge of
last Saturday after his election president.
The fact that the injunction proceedings begun
against Mr.. SpaIding by Freedman were to come
UP IN court yesterday attracted large crowd 70
the County Court House. Neither Spalding nor
Freedman was present. The Spalding faction was
represented by Alfred KiddIe, while De Lancey
NicoII was present to look after the interests OF
Freedman. When the case called for arsu-
ment Mr.. Kidde arose and said that he had
preliminary objection TO make TO the proceedings
He said:
This Is an action to determine Mr.. Spalding
title to the presidency of the National League As
conceive the case, believe that this matter had
better stand until the trial of the case
intend therefore, consent to the continuance OF
the temporary injunction granted by Justice
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
CHILL CALM AND COOL.
NOT AFFECTED By EXCITEMENT IN
ARGENTINA-WASHIN Be
LIEVES PEACE WILL
PREVAIL.
PREVAIL.

Santiago de Chill, Dec. 20-sehor Portela, the
Argentine Minister to Chilli and Senor Tanez'
the Gillian Minister of Foreign Affairs, are still
discussing existing matters between their re-
spective countries.
News of the excitement in Argentina received
here from Buenos Ayres has not had the slight
est effect on the Chilian people. who still take
things with great GOODNESS and tranqullll'!
The Chilian training ship General Baquedaho
(Which was recently in the West lndfes) mas
been called back to Chill. Chilian steamers
have suspended their voyages to San Francisco
in order to he ready, in case of necessity, for
transport duty.
Washington Dec. 20-It is stated by those
familiar with the progress Of the controversy
between Argentina and Chill that the affair mas
passed its serious aspect, and that the present
negotiations assure a satisfactory settlement
only the details remaining to he arranged
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
REPORTED SHE BY H4nuERsTEIy

PROPERTY IN THIRTY-FoURTH- ST. MAY BECOME
SITE FOR HIPPoDROME.
There report current yesterday that Oscar
Hammerstein had sold the old Decker piano factory
site. which ne bought some months ago. a COM
pany known as the London Hippodrome Company.
who would build hippodrome the plan Of the
one in London The property is the north side
of -fourt-st.. It's feet Of Eighthave. IL
comprises city lots 1t has frontages in Thir-
Iy-fourth and Thirty-ffth sts- When Mr.. Ham
rlersten bought the property il announced
that he would build big theatre to be known as
the Drury Lane and New-York This project, il is
said. was abandoned.
Mr.. Hammerstein was In Washington yesterday.
1t was learned from trustworthy source that the
property had not been sold yesterday. but that
only option on 1t was given to person who :
not connected with any theatrical enterprises.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
BATTLE OF TRENTON.

One hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary
of this historical event viii be celebra tel
hy a hattie Trenton on Decemb her rs.
The and the troops selected.
with nfc<ure~ of Revolutionary relics of that
time N fe-morroyS7S Tribune
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
DEATH OF YRS. GRANT STEWART.

Mrs Grant Stewart. the wife of Grant Stewart.
an actor and dramatic author a member OF Daniel
Frohman's stock company, died yesterday at her
home No. 200 East Twenty-seventh-st. Mrs. Stew
art an actress. her stage name being Kate
Oesterle. The funeral will take place tomorrow at
o. m the Church of the TRANSPORTATION Mrs.
Stewart was the treasurer OF the Twelfth Night
Club. association consisting chiefly of actresses
On account of her death the club will this year
omit it's annual celebration of Twelfth Night on
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
SECOND BROOKLYN TUNNEL SUGGESTED.

MAGAZINE. SENDS \ LETTER TO coLER.
II. T Comstock publisher Of The Architects and
Builders Magazine, has written Controller
Coler suggesting a second tunnel TO Brooklyn in
connection with a branch Of the Rapid Transit
system. His letter follows:
l notice from the daily papers that there is
siderable question raised running four tracks
down Broadway for the subway. ] have thought %
suggest that If the line running from Nnth-st,
where the four tracks of the subway turn into
Lafayette Place. there was taken off d track
branch and carried down through the Bowery and
down Catharfne-st. Oyer-st.. connecting by tun-
mel with Adams-st or Washington-st.. Brooklyn.
then connecting with the Broadway New York; and
Joralernon-st. branch just above the City Hall
Brooklyn, you would avoid the congestion that is
sure to occur should a four track road be carried
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
crvrR4L 4LGER SOMEWHAT BETTER

Detroit Dec. 2o-It was announced to-nisnt al
General r. A. Alger's residence that his condition
was somewhat better. and that consultation OF
attending physicians will be held tomorrow 70 oe-
terrnine upon the necessity OF an operaGon Dr'
William Osler, of Baltimore. and DR.. r w MERCER,
of Chicago have been asked by telegraph 10 come
here and join the local physicians In consultation
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

Omaha and Charles Budd Of Des Molnes, tied with
straight scores of 25 birds each in the first
shoot for the Hazard cup. valued at $3.50 and
enblematic of the worlds wing shot champlonsnip,
cup viii occur tomorrow Budd shot from the 3
more Crosby Cunningham and Lindermand made
Of - birds each.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
VESSELS IN ISTHMIAN WATERS.

Washington. Dec. Eo.--It is stated ar the Navy
DEPARTMENT that the cruiser Philadelphia will leave
san Francisco either to-day or tomorrow for
Panama where she is to relieve the gunboat Con-
cord the latter vessel coming North to go out OF
commission This will only one United Sta tes
vessel in isthnlian waters, the Iowa haNlng gone
down the Chiian coast to dock. and the MachlaSs
and he which at Colon. having poth
sailed North The department was informed thls
afternoon Of the departure Of the Marietta from
Colon for a point called Nombre de Dios, to keep
watch over some American mining interests there
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

Leventrftt until the case shall be finally settled
upon a trial -
There is one point wish to make, however. I
think that the purpose of the Injunction IS 10
maintain a status quo in the proceedings pendIns
final determination. Not only does Justice LeveIl-
trftt's order restrain Mr.. Spaldng from exercising
the powers Of president OF the league, to which
position We believe he legally elected, DuI ne
Is ordered to turn to y. E. Young certain
funds pa pers. records and documents Whlch ne
his duties as president of the league ] ask that
the continued order be amended so that Mr. Spaid-
ing be enjoined from SuTrenderfnS theSS papers
and documents to anybody
Mr. Nicou then arose and said that he would
never consent to the modification sought by Mr.
Kfddle in behalf Of Mr.. Spalding- In answer to
Mr. NicoH Mr.. Kiddle said:
'aThen 1 will consent that the original order Of
Justice Leventritt stand in it's full effect Mr.:
SpaIding will over the records. funds and
documents.
The friends Of Mr.. SpaIding have all along de-
cIared since the beginning of the legal proceedings
that il made absolutely difference in the real
situation whether Freedman was successful IN his
legal proceedings not
The condition of the Supreme Court calendar ID
such that il will be next to impossible 70 have a
trial of the case before the baseball season opens
In the mean time there Is nothing TO prevent the
formation of the twelve club league Planned 70
freeze Freedman out
SPAIDING AND THE OLYNPIAN G MES
Chicago, Dec. 20-P. ]. Furber. jr, president Of
the Oiyrnpian Games Committee, has received let
ter from A G. SpaIding accepting the chairman
shin Of the committee Of general and nnal athletics
OF the q1adrenniaI international Olympian Sarnes,
be held in Chicago IN 1871
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
FARMER TOO Much FOR TERRIBLE TURK

Davenport Iowa. Dec 20.-Mourandoulah, the
Terrible Turk No. 2. defeated by farmer
Martin Burns. last night The Turk attempted to
throw four Iowa wrestlers. including Burns. with
y, an hour He disposed of the first two in eighteen
ratniItss but Burns kept him busy the rest of the
hour The Turk has been challenged by John J.
hoone, of Chicago, and has accepted
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
HOCKEY.
NEW ICE FIELD FOR COLUMBIA.

Hockey players Of Columbia University will here
after have IN ice field of their which TO
practise. The tennis courts ar One-hundred-and-
ffteent1-st. and Amsterdam-ave. will be flooded.
This will furnish a good sized sheet Of Ice and
enable the candidates 10 practise every afternoon.
At present they practise twice week at the St.
Nicholas Rink but the location Is inconvenient-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

San Francisco, Dec. 20.-Under instructions from
the NAVY Department to make all speed to Pan
anna the cruiser Philadelphia steamed out of the
hsrbor this afternoon Commander Meade expects
TO ma Ike 4 record to the Isthmus. The cruiser
in excellent condition. II is not believed that the
Jorjia adelphia will be required to make long stay
a. PsnpTna Apparently there is little there TO call
Iievcd that supplementary orders from WASHINGTON
ujII direct the Philadelphia proceed to the coast
If chill and perhaps to join the North Atlantic
,-lpr
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
Sppy0g Sppy0gRgIs z ]
DpORE>r1eN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

DOG SHoW-.-IDades' Kennel Association OF America
Madison Square Garden.
GoLF-Opea handicap Lakewood; Lowell Cup.
Meadow Brook.
ATHLETICs.-Ism Of the College Of the City Of New
York. Sth Regiment ArmOry, p. n.
SV1MMING.-Races Eew-York Athletic Cub. p m
BILLLARDs.-schaefer vs. Barcel. Knckerbocker Ath-
letc Club evening.
HOCKEY.-Cutler Pornfret
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
4 RETIRED MERCHANT DROPS DEAD.

Howard r. Martin, eighty-one years old, of No
u. West Seventy-seventh-st. dropped dead from
apoIlle1y yesterday I'm Seventy-seventh-st- Mr. Mar
iin was formerly q hardware merchant in this city
he retired thirty five years ago He owned consid-
eIable property He lived with two elderly sisters.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
CORNELL MEN TO CONTEST.

7+baca \ Y Dec. 2O-Cor leIl sent the following
me, n NeV-York tonight to compete against Co
iumbia Yale and Pennsylvania In the City College
relay races TOMORROW night: c. D. Young (caPtan9,
= n Sears H. A. Rogers and D McIeekn;
Noatiey the trainer of the varsity track and
fnnthlIi man had charge OF the team.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
THE MARIETTA LEAVES COLON.
GOING TO NoMBRE DE DIos TO PROTECT
AMERICAN PROPERTY

Colon, Colombia, Dec. 20.-The United States
gunboat Marietta received unexpected orders
to-day to proceed TO Nombre de Dios DOUBTLESS
to protect the property there Of the Manganese
Mining Company, an American concern. She
has already sailed.
The Colombian gunboat General Pinzon sails
this afternoon for Savanilla via the coast towns.
She will take a few troops hence for Nomore
de Dios. General Foliaco is on board the Co
ionbian vessel II is most probable that her
destination will be Rio Hacha. after embarking
troops at Savania.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
TT, EyCK TO c04cB CADETS

Worcester Mass. Dec. 2o.-James A. Ten Eyck
has been engaged to coach the crew of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis next year. He will enter
unon his new duties after the Christmas
,nIiS
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
TIE DANISH ISLANDS.
AGITATION IN DENMARK FOR PLEB1s-
CITE ON THEIR SALE.

Copenhagen, Dec. H0--Fresh agitation against
the sale Of the Danish West Indies to the United
States without first submitting the matter TO
a plebiscite seems to he increasing here A
large and secret meeting of members was held
to-day the sentiment of which in favor OF
a plebiscite.
The ministerial organs are advocating prompt
action In the matter and a disregard of the
popular clamor TO submit It TO a vote of the
people.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
MASSACHUSETTS, STATE HOUSE.
sHnnrtNG EOR TIE H4ZARD CUP.

First photograph of Henry Makers beor-
,iSni ,nrnI naintinE. The Pilgrims on the
Ma viewer" In to-morrovs Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
PHILADELPHIA EXHIBITION

DOGS. Cats. Pigeons. Poultry. Pet stock, etc,
TO he shown the City of Brotherly Love
ncxf week. in fo-morrow's Tribune.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-18

nothing doing; feeling steady: shipments 81,
cattle. 20 sheep and 200 quarters Of beef Calves
-keceipts los. Vsals quiet and weak: uarnyari
calves nominal: common prime veaIs .s9sS
Sheep and lafnbs-Recepts SOS; sheen weak:
lanes slow and lower: large number unsoId
sheep S5H4.s.: lambs s.. 30@-.s 81 Ho,s-fie-
ceipts s,s9s. feeling steady.
South Omaha. NeS.. Feb. 16-CattIe-Receipts
81; market nominaily unchanged; native bsef
Steers J.30 Western steers 50. sOfft ~: Texas
steers >5I5.sS; cows and heifeTs x5<Tt: canners
NtSuzho: stockers end feeders g. 25ffI 40: catves
.. "a. bulls. stags. ETC.. 2.5edi 25 Hoxs-Rs-
ctipts p-20y; market shade lower; heavy * .1i.
g5ss2az; mjxsd SezJaS.2;iz light S. g,s-ft, g7i,:
pigs %.o9sf5. 10: bulk OF sales S. y7i, Sheen.
keceipts 3o. market steady: yearlngs "a 4o0
SD; wethers slt.fl. So 5043 so. common
and stock sheep fJ.6Ju3s5: lambs "a tslI5 10
Kansas city. Mo-. Feb. is-cattis-Rec.inss
l2S: market generally I5Gfs5c lower than isst
weeks closing. receipts for the week ~ "a. for
last week 200. native beef steers 81 tolls SD.
stockers and feeders 81 5014. IS: Western fed
steers n N25qf.9o; Texans and Indians "a 7sqf4 90:
COWS s5Gi25: heifers 50. sort 50: canners 50 s
W2l5; bulls s3ai.5y; calves s5fps 10. Hogs-Re-
cepts 5000: market steady TO 2ifc lower Re-
ceipts for the week 80 o00o last week CO. O0D sales
today were: Bulk OF sales Sc soG5 4sis: heavy
5.424: mixed packers s.. 25as.s as: light IS Is
@5s0 pigs N.J9i5 Sheep-Receipts 40: mar
ket closed weak and I5fs &c higher tha, LAST
Receipts for the week 1900; last week II 0s,:
nominal quotations to-day; Westesn lambs "a ID
60: Western wethers X.i56s4s: Western
yearlinss a.ted+.so; ewes S. bSa4: culis ss.so