davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
HARNESS RACING.
LARGE ATTENDANCE AND GOOD SPORT
AT LEXINGTON
EBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuxE.l

Lexington KY. Oct. r.-FuIy five thousand peo-
pie braved the chilly October breeze which swept
through the grandstand this afternoon at the Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders Association track
TO witness the racing. There was delay of two
hours in the calling of the first race. the track
did not dry until after o'clock when the first
heat of the 21O pace called At no time during
the day the track good and the slow time was
nothing more than should have been expected
killing was spoiled in the 2:lS trot by the sudden
Illness of the Canadian horse Border He has been
racing the Northwest circuit, and little was
known of him by the regulars. Border brought a
modest price at the opening OF the pooling last
night, but the Canadian contingent which had come
TO play him poured their money into the poolbox
until his price went up and he ruled a strong
second choice to Galbetor who his victory of
last week, favorite, Border taken sud
denly I'll to-day, and Dr.. Bryan called in by
c. ". Sawyer. the owner. Of Halifax DR.. Bryan g
statement that the could not ac-
cepted by the judges and she was allowed 10 be
withdrawn
The first heat OF the proved easy victory
FOR Alice Carr. driven by Scott Hudson. The next
a beautiful finish between Galbetor and Alice
Carr, and the Brown horse by eyelash. It
Alice Carr at the three-quarters. but Galhetor
caught her there and both began TO drive. At the
eighth Galbetor was little TO the good but Hudson
drew his whip and they struggled to the wire amid
the shouting Of the crowd in the stands. with CAL
5etor no more than nose 10 the good Ihe thiEd
stretch. Here Alice Carr gave up the battle and
6e He West s STAKE for oSG ass t Was
nothing but walkover for Leola, who in the last
heat went away and distanced her field with the
single exception OF Lady Patche. who just got In
side when tho flag fell. The mare therefore got
first third and fourth moneys a tota! OF 81 SO
The 2lO pace was 4 hollow victory for Council
Chimes, who every heat handily. Summaries
follow.
PAc1>vG-2lo CIAss-PURsE $1,000.
Council Chimes. blk. h. by Chimes Ttlie-Green
tSrowl !
L!ttlr Squaw. hr. tEs-vint
Don Riley b 8 Huisonj s
Tme-2I5I,. 2I5ls. 2.154
Lttlo Squaw divided second and third moneys
TROTTING-2.2o CLASSIFIED WEST sTAKE-vALUD
5000
I0o.a b m. by c. F. Clay-Lady Pepper, by
onward CHutchinsl Observation-Disclosures
Lady Patchie IN ,Highuighu. ......-.........-. 2
Lady Constantine. Oh. Q-oomis) dis
la Dee h. tGser7) d!s
" " Tlme~2 21s.. 2l5s.. 2:l5
TROTTING-2.IS CI.ASS-PURSE $1,000 O-nhnishedl
Galbe,or. br h. by Galvln-Minnoa, by Earl
o. e. -.
Alice Carr blk m by Gambetta Wilkes Hudson) l .
Relle. by Young Fullerton CMcCir!ne) 8 5
Colonel Cochran br b. tSIuires .---..-..-...... 8
J. r Il. CHI y. Mctiee) q
Neighbor Girl br. dolly Observation-Disclosures. 5
Marion Wikes b m. CIiterl .-.....-..............
King Humbert. b. 9 tIueHerp --..-.....'---'.-.
Tme-2l6is. 2:16it, 2:1si..
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

No vote for good government can be spared
on November s. so see to IL that your rignIt
TO vote IN ne munic cipHi election is secursU
by registration. Register to-day before io
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

If want to help defeat Tammany
November 5, register to-day tomorrow.
If you not Registered for this election
by 10 o'clock tomorrow night you
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
Station WdqOnS,

ITNE OF THIS USEFUL VEHICLE
OF ANY HOUSE IN THIS COUN-
TRY. THESE CARRIAGES EXCEL
IN REING ARTISTIC IN DESIGN
ATTRA ACTIVELY RED
AND FINISHED IN THE PRE-
VAIING SMART COLORS.
OPPOSITE d. I. & R. r. STATION.
HsIr hour via Christopher Barclay Ferry.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
MISS YOUNG CANADIAN CHAMPION.


Montreal Oct. T7.-NIiss Lily Young. OF Montreal
won the first Canadian women's golf championship
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

noon, and the favorites both IN straight heats
although they forced to their limit Rain fell
after the first heat in the 2:15 pace and the track
was soft and slippery for the of the day maxi
ing fast time Impossible. Every heat was race
from start 10 finish and neck and neck finishes
were the order of the afternoon. Summarizes:
PACING-2I5 CI.AsS-PURsE $500
Laconda, br by Allerton (Broadbine). ........
EedWoFth IT. o. 8 2
William ]. 8
Timo-2:13is. 2:15h. 2:16n.
TFOTTTNG-219 CI.ASS-PURSE $500
Ny Chance. ch. by Vatican Crowley .........
g . o. .--...-.--'...-.
T1me-2:25is. 2:25l5. 227Ia
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

The polls In your election district are open
m O 10 D.. to-day and to-m0r-
row. Register and make sure OF a vote for
government.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
James A. Tyne Morri. County.
James 4. Tying. Morris County:
Out. . 3 4 2 g SO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3 8 6-44-s4
c. NJ Hamilton. BatusroI:
In......................5 4 4 I-44-Si

Seeley, the Connecticut champion, beat Knapp
Of WestbroOk by up, but the latter pushed him
so hard that at the seventh hole the Connecticut
man was down, in spite of the fact that Knapp
had cracked the rubber filled ball he had used
from the second tee. The eighth went TO Seeley
on his opponents weak putting and as Seeley ran
Gown fifty foot put for the ninth. the started
FOR home all even. Then Seeley forged ahead
taking the tenth and eleventh in quick succession
halving the next two and winning the fourteenth
This gave him lead of Knapp made
splendid 1nish however being down at the sew
enteenth and losing the home hole through a mis-
judged approach. The cards follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
6orsss an0 GGruages.
J.M.Quinby&CO.
Newark, N. j.
Carriage Builders,
forses an0 Carriages.

IN ADDITION TO THEIR LARGE
VARIETY OF STANDARD CAR
RIAGES FOR CITY AND COUN-
TRY MAKE ~ SPECIALITY OF
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

To-day and to-morrow nre the last days, of
reuistratfon this year. IL you fail to regis
ter, you lose your vote.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
cREscEUs FAILS TO LOWER RECORD.

Columbus. Ohio, Oct. 17.-Cresceus went against
time at the local driving park this afternoon TO
beat his own record Of 202li and failed. The best
he could do was the mile in 2d5i2. There
great crowd out to the effort The record which
Cresceus holds made this track.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

One driver had an arm broken. another two ribs
broken and third had ankle sprained as the re-
suit Of two collisions the racetrack yesterday
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
CLOSE FINISHES AT WORCESTER.

Worcester. Mass. Oct. 17.-Only two were
finished at the Barber's Crossing track this after
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
RAIN AT ELMIRA.

ElmirH, n. Y. Oct. 1.-THE harness races sched-
uled for to-day unfinished owing rain. Annie
NJ. blk m. the 2:21 class pace unfinished from
yesterday. Little Dan. ch. g., was second and
maries follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
TRoTrINa-2:24 cLAss-PURsE $500.

Bourbon Pursen. D.
'e'--''' Time. 2:2sA 2:25ls
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

a. De Witt Cochrane, Of ATdsi5y. OF the Met
ropohtan associations official handicappers. met
Louis Livingston jr., and beaten 5 up and
2 10 play. the WestbrcOk man having clear ad-
vantage from the start. Ward. of Fox Hills, took
a well earned victory c. F. Watson, jr., OF
Essex County. while Tappen from his club
mate. G. Q. Watson. of WestbroOk. by I'D and
10 play
This, brought Tying and Seeley together for the
second round, and, had been predicted, the
former beaten. Livingston met Robbins in
what proved to be nip and tuck match though
Livingston finally got it by up. The cards:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

Carnegies prominence short lived. for Ward
beat him in comparatively easy style by up and
10 play. To-day, in addition to the semi-hnals
there will be four ball match in the afternoon.
The summary:
Westtrook Cup (hrst round. match pay-C. H seeley'
Wee Z. :. Knapp. Westbrook up: James A
Tying Morris County. beat G. NJ Hamilton. Baltusrol 1
A. NJ Robbins. ST. Andrews beat J. R Suydanl
Wesbrook play; Louis Livingston jr., West
brook. beat A. Dc Witt Cochran, ArisIey. up ? TO
play c. l. Tappin WestbroOk beat G. e Watson, West
brook, up. to PLAY Walter J. Travis Garden City
beat $ a. Jennings. Nassau. play. John NJ
Ward. Hills G. +. Watson. r. Essex County.
up. play ". c. Carnegie. Pfttsburg. r. c
watson jr.. Westbrook. l play Second round
seeley beat Tyng, up to play LIVINGSTON beat Rob
bins. up. Travis Tappn. up. to play; Ward
beat Carnegie 3 lp. . play.
Consolation cup (nrst roundl-F J. Jennings. West
brook. f. W. Jewett Garsen City. up. play:
G. Hodges. Rockaway. beat j. c. Tappin, Westbrook,
I up. Final round-Jennings beat Hodges. 1 up
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

PAC1NG-219 CI.Ass-PURsE $500 (UNFINISHED).
n
Tinker b.
Sadie Baron oh m
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-22
Foreign EinlinClnI.

LONDON, Jan. 2l.--Money was. in fair
demand today. Gloom and depression oNnt
hung the market in connection with the
continually arriving kilograms regar ltn2
the queen. Consols started at 95ss, the low,
est In seven years recovered to g64 ana
reacted to 957s and readvanced. The war
loan likewise receded on an unfavorable
influence of the coming loan. The decline
In Americans progressed to well below par
ity, notably st. Paul Gold premiums are
quoted at Buenos Ayres l3l.7O; Madrid,
36.S7; Lisbon, II 30; Spanish Is, 703s
PARIS, Jan. 2l-Business was dun on the
bourse today because of London advicsS re-
gardng the queen. RenteS were harder, in
fustrials were irregular and Rio tintos a.
lapsed on the decline In copper. kaflirs
were maintained and quiet. Three per cent
rcntes, 10lf Rlsc for the account; exchange
on London, 25f lll9c for checks.
BERLIN, Jan. 2l.-PriCSs were weak or
the bourse today, owing to the decline ~
English consols. Home funds we1 easier
Americans and Canadian Pacfcs were
weak on New York advlces. Locals fuc'
tuated, closing quiet.
MADRID, Jan. 21.-Spanish As closed TO.
day at "A 49, Gold was quoted at 36.62.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-22

tory ttdilc. June creamery. iSD20c: imita
ton creamery, l3sHl0Rc; state DAIRY l'n
2ic.
CHEESE-Firm; fancy. large. fall made.
i1hqlliac; fancy. small, fall made, ll%ulZ"
EGGS--Barely steady; state and Pennsyl =
vania. 22D23c' western, average packed AT
mark. 2l422isc; western. loss OF, &c. -.
POTATOES Quiet: Jerseys, 81. .&rl l5:
New York. si.50ql.S7ta, Long Island, f751
zoo: Jersey sweets 81 .75df3 90
TALBOW-Easy city N2.OO per packase).
Sc. country packages freeD. 5hQ5Nc.
POt-LTKY-Alive. steady; fowls, 919C
chickens, Sc; turkeys. Sd9c. Dressed,
steady; turkeys, 9q1pzc; chickens, splO1ac
fowls, SqiOC.
METALS Considerable frmness was Dc
veOped In the local market for tin, fol-
lowing an advance Of E10 l5c for spot and
$40 for futures in London. but trading war
very narrow Prices opened up 40 to 81
points and closed nrmer at s25 5Sd26. IS, and
tending upward Aside from the above sta
bility there WAS little of interest mani
Tested In metal circles today. Copper ruled
exceptionally dun and nomlnally quoted at
tl7 for Lake Superior and $l662h for cast
ing and eleCtroliC. but on .arge lots con
Cessions were offered freely. At London
prices went Of about l5s to go l3c. but was
quiet Lead and spelter continue to rule
steady AZ unch inged priCes-ASIiq and S4G
10. respectively. The local iron sitIa-
tion remains practically nominal and prices
unchanged English markets were Is lower
closing at Glasgow at 52s 10d and at Mid
dlesborO at 4I2s.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-22

Cattle strong TO Higher--HOgs Slow ia
LOwer-Sheep steady TO Lower.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-CATTLE-Rec
1900 head. including i0J Texans; good to
choice. strong to shade higher; common and
rough, slow. butchers stock, strong and
s5.30a6.lo: poor to medium, t3.6o@5; 20
m4.25 heifers, s.. 2.75qi460 Gamers. 81 GOA
40; bulls. $2.sOn4. 40: calves. 50 75ae.m;
Texas fed steers. 81. .00Gri.so: Texas grass
steers. 50 1904 90: bulls, 81. 5Od3. .S5.
HOGS-Receipts today. 1900 head: to-
morrow, 1900 head; left over, $500: slow
TO shade lower; mixed and butchers. s.; Is
as .45: good to choice heavy, 81. .30V5 +ctp
rough heavy. s5.l5d5.25; light, s5.f5a5 ".
bulk of sales, 81. .250f5. .377.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, q 900
head steady TO 10c lower: good to choice
wethers s.. 3.750i4 .55: fair TO ,hoice mixed,
SO. 4Od3 so; western sheep. SO 75d4. 50; Texas
sheep. 81. .5oa3 so; native lambs. s4.2jG5.50;
western lambs, SIS .0oI5. so.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-22
The disposition OF the days receipts was
as follows each buyer purchasing the num-
l.. Lon ind

CArTLE-There was just an average
Mondays run of cattle here today and
packers being all liberal buyers the market
was active and steady to strong on any
thing at all desirable
Buyers went after the beef steers in good
shape and IL was not long before the better
grades had changed hands at good steady
to strong prices. Even the less desirable
kinds moved quite readily at good steady
prices Packers seemed to want the cattle,
and, as there were not many good ones on
sale, they had to take the commoner kinds.
The cow market was also In good shape
and the twenty-five cars on sale were SOLD
I'm good season at steady to stronger prices.
The better grades in particular were In
active demand. and, as the buyers all
wanted them, they had to pay good strong
prices. The medium kinds of cows also
sold I'm good shape but not so much change
was noticeable in the less desirable kinds
of Gamers.
Bulls. calves and stays also commanded
fully last weeks prices and sellers had little
difficulty in disposing of their holdings
There were not very many feeders on
sale today and anything at all good sold
at stronger prices. \ bunch sold as high
as A55 and other cattle brought cor
respondngly good prices. The demand from
the country for choice cattle is fairly
good, and, as the supply Is light. prices are
held very firm. The common grades, how
ever, are not as ready sellers and prices
are not imp owing on that class of cattle
RaDrpspntatiyc sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-22
W OOl Market.

LONDON. Jan. 2l.-The offerings at the
wool auction sales today amounted to IA,
244 bales. The selection was varied. Com
petition for fine grades was brisk, but low
scoureds were slow, heavy and difficult to
sell: some lots were withdrawn. New clip
was active and Ia demand at firm prices
and imply light greasy i'm broken grades.
Only few lots Of cross-breed were offered.
Greasy combing was especially brisk and
was taken by the home trade and the con-
tinent. America purchased several de-
sirable lots.
Following are the sales in detail: New
South Wales $500 bales: secured 5ladN Is
Sd; greasy, 3ladll19d. Queensland. 300
bales: secured, l0Ql5iad greasy. .5Rm9d
greasy. 4d1li2d South Australia, 2ll
bales; greasy, 7dS1d; Tasmania, 700 bales
greasy. 4L@l0l2d New Zealand, 2,lO0 bales
secured 64dmls Sd greasy, 3%m7s4d. Cape
of Good Hope and Natal, 500 bales secured
Is 2iaddls sd; greasy, 4AM7Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-22
PERFECT MEN.
Or. BENEFITS
ELECTRIC BELT

Has saved many a Weak
person-it will not fail In
your case. My Belt Is en-
TREY dlfferen, from other
belts and must not be COM
pared with them. II has soft.
s,lken channels COyrTe
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-22

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 21.-CATTLE-
Receipts. 1000 natives. 2,3oO Texans, 35
calves; market steady to strong on best
grades; common grades slow native beet
steers, 81. 5OaS 30; stockers and feeders. 81 :;
IA b5; cows and heifers, 50 .2Sa4 so: aannera
81. .25d3 l5; western fed steers, S ;9Oni, q
81. .1n6f4. IS. calves 81. 50n6.75.
HOGS Receipts. $500 head market
steady: top, S.37R bulk Of sales. $500
535: heavy. s53Odi5. .S1i2; mixed packers
IS 25m5 35: light, s5 .lOq5,25: pigs, .s4.G0I4 90
SHEEP AND LAMBS-RcCeipts 2.aH
head market strong; western lambs. 50 %
at. 40; western wethers, 50 so for clipped
Texans TO $40 for Arizona fed; ewes, 81 81
as 90; culls, s. .bOm3. 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-22

sheep here today. and. the demand being
In good shape, the market ruleu active and
steady. Packers all seemed anxious tor
the good stun and as result everything
at all desirable was sold and weighed up
early In the morning. Native lambs sold
as high at $3.50 and western lambs brought
- y and yearlings weighing ~ pounds sold
at $3.50.
There were not enough feeders on sale
today to make "A test OF the market, but
those that were offered sold at just about
last weeks prices.
quotations: Choice fed wethers, $3.50
$50; ! ir to good wethers A00uA25; choice
lightweight yearlinys, A.5ON4eO; fair to
good yearlings. 81 25d450: choice ewes, 50. 3S
spring lambs, s. 25ae so; fair to good spring
lambs, 81. 00q5 %; feeder ewes sS .25Ql3 80 .
feeder wethers, So 5O6r3. 10: feeder lambs. si.O
GIi.i0. Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-22
stock In SiRIlt,
32,sl5 51,l65 27,97O
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l,-SpeC Culation on the
Cotton exchange today was of a desultory
| character and prices moved within narrow
limits The market opened steady with
pr ,Ces one point higher to five points lower,
| and after brief moment Of hesitation
| turned weak under room liquidation and
Hight foreign selling, brought ont by sharp
break IN Liverpool. which market was af-
| feCted bv the alarming news regarding the
queen. Receipts were full and speculation
| failed TO come TO the aid of waVerne bulls.
| But later in the morning shorts became
| npLrehensive Of light estimates from New
Orleans and Houston for tomorrow re-
| Celpts and In an effort to cover sent prices
| close to the final figures Of Saturday Early
| ir the afternoon values again fell 10 the
| low point under fresh liquidation Of "A pro-
| fessional sort brought out by larger re-
| ceint estimates than looked for and hY light
| selling pressure from abroad. For the rest
| OF the session business dragged along
| YEARLY and fluctuations were insignificant.
! The market was finally quiet and steady
with prices net one to nine points lower.
| Spot closed dull at l-lsc lower: middling
upands, l5-l6c mddling gulf 10 9-l6c ;
SAFES. 800 pal g, Futures closed quiet and
steady; January. a75c; February. 13Gc; ;
| March 933C; April. 93lc; NAV, 932c; June
| 92lC; July, 93lc; August, 903c; September
| S4sc: October. S,23c; November, S.lI
NEW ORLEANS, Jan 2l.-COTTON-
| Spot, quiet; sales. $500 ordinary, 77tC: good
| ordinary. sac; low middlnR. 9isc; middlnR.
| Q ALEC, good middling, Q 1876: middling.
| fair. 10lc nominal; receipts. 12.45l bales
| stock 3i6,9ll bales. Futures, January.
' 9.3iQ9,36c; February, as0q932c; March, 9.2s
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-22
NEW YORK. GENERAL MARKET.


NEW YORK, Jan. 2l,-TLoUR- Receipts,
M,STS 2hSnsh bois' ,riSpp Exports it52o bbls Al At
the market was no higher and ruled duh
Minneso,s o patents, hoo@t25; Minnesota -;
bakers oSgS$S w4t5g y 1d19 patents se5toS
S50M2W, winter low grades, SG.45G2, 80. Rye
four, steady; fair 10 good, s2S0QS15; choice
TO fancy 81 i5@3.6O. Buckwheat flour, steady
,,RuCKWHEAT-Dull at soQ62c, c. I, f.,
.CORNMEAGas steady; yellow western.
Doc; city, Ole; Brandywine, 81 i5Qt2 30.
RNE-Easv; No. : western, bSC, (. q. b,
Rnoat; state rye, 53a5ic, q. l. E., New York,
car lots.
,.nARLEy-Dull; feeding, $3.50, c. I. f., New
York.
BARLEY MAIT-Dull; western, 65a72c.
WHEAT Receipts, l75,Soo bu,; exports,
i9o3lI b9 spot Irm; No, red, Sohc', { Q;
northern, Duluth, S6Ssc /. O. b. afoat; No.
] hard, Duluth, $3.50. f. o, h, anoat, OPP
tions opened ilrm and were generally well
sustained all day on fair trading, includ-
ing demands from local shorts The latter
was due to heavy soaboard cearances, ex-
visible supply, contrary to expectations;
closed firm and z5glc net higher March,
closed S0isc; July 199.qS0A.c, closed 799.c
.CoRN-Receipts, 2l9, 9,775 bu. exports, 2S,-
- 5n'; spot steady No ? iIc elevator and
steady to firm during the session on fair
cearances; local covering, the rise in
closed steady and unchanged: January
closed at 47c; March closed at i5igc May
closed ilisc
OATS Re ,clpts Ios,6oo bu,; exports. 1900
hu,; spot, dull; No. p 30lac; No. O. Soc No
white, &leC, No, . white 32c; track
mixed western, @l'3lc; track, white Slle0
Sc. Options were duh but steady.
choice, 92igd95c.
HOPS-Steady; state, common TO choice
lMa crop, l6m2lC; 1899 crop, 1lQl5c: old olds
2n6C, Pacific coast 1900 crop l5l1lgc: 1899
crop, l0mliC; old olds ?d6c
HIDES Firm; Galveston, % to p lbs
1Neu lsc California, 2l to 25 lbs, l0c; Texas
dry, - to 20 lbs l5c
LEATHER Steady hemlock sole, Rucnos
Ayres, light to heavyweights 2iq25c; acid
a3lsd2iaC.
WoOlc-stcady; domestic fleece, 2ia26c
Texas, l56lIC.
cCkL--pull,
PRONISIONS-Bec steady; family, Sli q
dIl2.n; mess. S9OOd9 so, beet hams, Sl9 6O6
60 80; packet slOoOIlo.5o; city extra Inlia
mess. slioodl60o Cut meats, steady; rirk,
led bellies, S,5QqS5o; pickled snoulders, So;
6d00: pickled hams SS5oU9 %. Lard, aull
western steamed, $40; refined, steady; con
tinent, SIS; South America, S,65; com,
pound, S5OGs562ia Pork. steady; family
sl5oonb,75 short clear, sl4bOal7co; mess
sl3750l4l5.
nuTTER-s creamery l6a21c; fac
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-22

ST. LOUIS, Jan 21.--CATTLE-Rece ceipts,
zoo head. including 2.5O0 TeXars; market
steady for natives. strong and active for
Texans; native shipping and export steers,
81. .7O6i5 so; dressed beef and butcher steers,
81 1Off5 20: steers under 900 lbs 50, 75n4. rs
stockers and feeders, 81 .00ni - cows and
helfers s2 0oa+ 60; Gamers. 81 25N2 10; PULLS
81. .00Gf3 20; Texas and Indian steers, $3.50
65; cows and heifcrs. 81 ,30d3. As.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 500 head;
market strong and active; native muttonS.
81. .756I4. %; lambs, 81 25T5 30; culls and
bucks, So .50d4 90; stockers, 81 25d3.2 2b
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-22
ss7 as

HOGS There was a liberal run OF hogs
here today for Monday. but the market
opening market few OF the packers
started out and paid sS2Its and s.. 80 for
weights. Aside from those, however, pack
ers did not want to pay mach over s5.25
Later adNiCes from Chicago were not as
favorable and as "A result the market here
was very slow and draggy. AS the morn
ing advanced the market kept getting
worse and on the close good hogs sold ns
low as S22is. As will be seen from the
Table of average prices, tUday's general
market is a shade lower than on Saturday.
II was slow market from start to finish
ana tne morning was well advanced be-
fore the yards were cleared. Representa-