davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-14
Z. g a b pits.

Die Srduuns, bic auf gertrubs
Munf9 In Der SisfentbaIer Rirde
fdttgefunben, mar poriiber; bic 6odz
5eftsgGffe batten ben geeupermGblten
tbre Gliidtpiinf1e bdrgebraft. unb
Mheber burfte feiner iungen Jrau enbz
lt4 ben Irm reihen, um fie binousz
5ufubren aus benz reid gefdmidten,
rtleninenerfiillten @ottesbaus. 3u Der
@rGftn Werbrub batte gertrub nidti
gon5 bie borfdriftsmdBise 9altung be-
obddtet. sic bate am 2lltare feline
3brGnen ptrgpfen, ibr Zig" bate per=
fSnbli4, feit seflunsen, ~baB es burd
nis ganae airHe t5nte,A unb iebt
trahlte iie bon .tnnigfter 9efriebigung.
Sie mar tpabrhaft sliidlid unb frsubig
geftimmt.
an Der duBeren Rir6entbiire, in
Deren Ndhe iih cine bidtgebrdnate
ufsnge oufgeite[t bate, traten bem
1ungen poar eine Mbprbnuna ber sSaz
brtiarbeiter unb Der Ortsborfteber nit
ben Ortsdlteiten entgeges, um Die
gludtDtnfde Der sefammten Rbeber's
f4en Arbeiterfdaft unb Der @emeinbe
gu iiberbringeti unb ibren Danf ousaus
tpreben fir bie berfhiebenen qemsfnz
nasigen @tiftunsen, Bic Der Dottpr in
teinem unb ieiner 8raut Nomen sur
bltfbenben grinnerung an biefen Soa
gsmn9t bate. @ertrub reidte ginem
nm ben gInbern bic 9anb, fir syebsn
ein ber5lides Wort finbenb,s bdnn faete
tie NIT erbobener Gtimme: .s5d bonfe
Jbnen 9tllen bon gan5em 6ersen fir
BITE tparme Tbeilnabme, bic Gie mir
btute In 70 REDEEM Mdbe betpeiisn, i9
ounts Sbnen um 70 freubiger bafiir,
ols id mid eng rnb nntrennbar ber>
ipahfen fiible NIT biefem Sbole unb
tsinen 8eipobnern. gBenn ettpas i'm
Stuabe TIT, mein Slid 5u erbDben, 70
r. es 0ds geiuuBtfein, bier bieiben sn
ourten, iDo id eeboren unb aufaeipafls
len bin, unb bab es mir bera6nnt iein
plro, tbdtigen glntheil au nshmrn nm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-14
Gin Qebrer ober cine Qebrerim,

uelhe oeutid unb eneliib unter,
ribten fann. tpirb fiir iofort eeluht
$400 fir s bis 10 WDnate. Wab'
sufraeen: S. u. Dttp, Sttine,
@Unsales 60. 9,2mu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-14
@ulf sbure sabm.
u B 10 hrt.

Nab Qabernia, 6utberlano Springs,
Stodbale, tdglib, 800 8prm.
Nnfunft.
Bon Stodbale. Sutberlanb Sprinss unb
2apernia. tdalicb, 2:30 Nachm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-14
. RI a n at

miro Elm oeutif,er 2enter, iotpie eli,
tiihtiger, arbeitiamer Sarm. .Irbeiter.
Hahsufrcgen bel S. u. Otto,
Sttine, @onaales 60. 9,2mtu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-14
9. U. & u. q. @ahtt. .

Nbfabrt.
Nacb @uerD, YDatun1, 6Duffon uno Sol.
befDn, t19lidb. $40 Bprn1
Rad @orpus ghrifti, &pfpprt mno Bee
billie tGglicb .2.40 Nachm.
Nach Borne unb aerrbille, tdslib. j..
Mnfunft.
Bon guer0, goafunt, 6puitpn unb Sol.
neftDn, t1alib .7:l5 Mbenbs
Bon Corpus gbrifti, &pdport nnb See.
bile tdelib las Nahm
Bon Borne unb 8errrille. taglib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-14
Sumtbern 9acific 8abn.
Mbfahrt.

Nah Wetp Orleans, SDuiton uno @al>
neitpn td8lib. 12:15 Mitta9s,
uno 7.50 Mbenbs. s.................
Nacb 81 Gaip, galifDrnien unb Merifo
..................... ...9:15 8Drtrt.
Nab NDrb~TeTas, ct. 2puis uno gbicas
90 (Katy Flyer $3.50 Mbenbs.
Mntunft.
BDn Noros9eIas, ct. 2puis unb Chicago
(Katy Flyer ..........8:00 WDrgenS.
HDn Netp Orleans, S0utDn unb Col
befpn tdgltH. .7.30 Mprgens
nn6 5:45 Na1rt.
Bon 81 8aio, galifornten unb Merifo
........,............ 200 Nbenb8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-14
Gtienbabn Tabr=Ylan.
5. & 9. u. 8abn.

Nob alien NprosSeras>B Buntten
................7.30 8prm.
Nah ct. 2Dnis, Ntempbis uno bem
Slten. ............ 30 Mittaes.
yeaeb NDrbs9eras, Santa Sc unb 5riscp>
puntten. .................S.l5 q. 10 Wbenos.
Nab ct. 2Duis, gac0 unb benz Often
1890. 900 Mben6s.
gtab 9areoD un6 MericD. 49, 900 BDrmt.
Wntunft.
8onSt. 9puis unb benz Often. Z 80 gprm.
g1n WDro<Eeras. Santa Sc unb SriscDs
Huntten .................8 .8.45 &Drm.
Gpn lDcolen Bunttet1 .......8.45 Nachm.
gpn ct. 2ouis uno bem Often. II. As Nbbs.
Son GareoD uno Werif0 IL. 10 Narhm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-14
SeiratbS.g gbetue.

9ermann 0eht uno 2ouiie Steus
bing.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-14

- Cine in @ien eineetroffene,
tpenn AUDI nod unbeftdtiete Spes
5ialoepeihe aus &onitantinopel lnele
bet, oaB Der tiirfiicbe Sultan ihmer
erfranft lei uno man fib ieoen Nu=
eenblid auf iein slbleben eefaBt
hoIfo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-14
(Sinp f,,rhthoro groo1h;e

= Cine furhtbare Trae6bie pirb
nab Wien berihtet, beren Sbauplab
oas bDbmiihe Dorf Dropifig mar.
Der pier5ieidbrige Ortslebrer tpurbe
pdbrenb oes unterrihts pl6blib
tpabniinni9, entnabm ieinem Bulte
einen &enolper unb beaann nod
rebts unb lints auf Die entiebten
Sbultinoer au feuern. Drei Der
lebteren blieben tDbt auf Der Stelle
unb brei tpurben ibtper nertpunbet.
Die Sbuiie lodten bic Ortsbepobner
berbei. uno bieie muroen ourd ben
entiebliben Nnblid, Der iib ibren
Nugen barbot, in 10 bDbgrabiee
Wutb periest, oaB iie ben 2ebrer
lhrrhteft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-14
~. 8. 8 z. 8abm.
Mhfdhrt

Wab Wacp. Gort @ortb, Dallas, aanlas
gitb, ct. 2ouis un6 gbicasD, taglib,
(Suniet Depot ...... $50 Mprgens,
uno $50 Wbeu6S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-14

Bon Chicago, ct. 2puis, &anias 9th,
Daaas, Sort Wortb unb 8aco, tdglteb
(Suniet 9ep0t) ........7.45 Moroens,
un6 $50 Nbenos
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

Bacons. Sc $50 n Sc: 100 10 SIC: 40 10 size: pigs
CUT MEATS-Pickled bellies dull Quoted:
Smoking 91sc; 10 n. sac; II 10 s2aS9sc ~ ID 50 q
sc Picked shoulders n9m5nal Quoted &c ss5S Psssd
Quoted: City. 61sc: country, 6d6l.c. ARD-Firm
Quoted: o T5c; city lard firm. Quoted: 9fOc Rehned
lard firm. Quoted: South America 10 Soc Continent loc
Brazil kegs 11SOc Compound dull Quoted: SGsi4c;
STEARINE-S Steady Quoted: oleo. lOq1O1sc city lard
stearine. 1014G10isc
RICE-There a steady Undertone to the foreisn
markets according to-days cables The local market
steady and fairly active The markets at the So1h
quite active and steady Quotations follows; Do
mestc. common fair 3$4G44c: fair 70 good
Patna, 4stT5%c JsDan. foreign +9td5Ac; do domestic
3%4a412c: Java. 4sG4@4c; Rangoon in bond. 3a2'sc
SUGAR-TheTe a quiet market for refined sugar
with list prizes generally unchanged The American
pound and pound bags Of fine granulated .
points to 4.91c Howell made like advance on pound
bags Arbucke did alter their prices at M
Quotations follow: loaf. crushed and doulnoes
mould A, 5lOC; cubes, &c; XNXN powdered 4.oc; pow
dered powdered and fruit pow dered 4s1c Eagle
Confectoners and extra hne
granulaed Eagle N and 10 bags OF nne
granulated 49jc- Eagle 10 bags of fine granulateu
4%lc; Eagle fine granulated standard granulaed aud
diamond A. 475c; confectioners' A. 455c; No l. = 4Oc
No :. Zoe: No 4c: Q. 3.a5c: No 10, 390c; No H.
3S5c; No - assoc Nos H. II and 10 &Tjc; No l6 TOc
% N bags Of fine granulated 4I5c There steady
market for New-YOrk Prices were uh-
sale II 355 bags Jamaica muscovado 50 test al
3-16C. The market closed with centrifugal. 30 test
quoted 11-16c: muscOvado. 50 test at l6c ana
moasses 50 test, at 15-16r- The London beet
sugar market was steady and unchanged with prices
however well maintained Present month quoted at
is Sac, and month 6s 9atd- The worlds visible
supply is 3.7GO.O0O tons compared with SOJOOJO
tons time last year.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
NIXON IN 4 WHTRL ABOUT TOWN
HE sTIRS UP THE wIGwAM MEN IN SEW
ERAL DIsTRICTs-HIS PRAISE OF
SCANNEIT

Lewis Nixon and HIS automobile were on the
move again last night Mr.. Nixon stirred I'D the
w1gwam men in the With. XXVth and XIIIth
districts, making brief speeches each district
headquarters. He began at 8 O'Clock in the With
District, where Patrick H. Keahon the boss truck
man, is leader. and he about two hundred men
who seemed TO be greatly interested In what he
had to say He told his friends that It was time
to do away with all fights and factional squabbles
and get in shape for the fall campaign and for the
next municipal campaign. OF late years there had
not been sufficient inducements held out to the
young men, and many of them had wandered away
from the organization.
John J. ScannelI, ex-F1re Commissioner. and
about two hundred members of the Seneca Club
greeted Mr.. Nixon at the XXVth District head
quarters Broadway and Twenty-seventh-st. Mr..
Nixon declared at this club that he was willing.
as a member of the district organization TO fol
low the lead OF able and conscientious leader
meaning ex-Ffre Commissioner Scannel to whom
he turned and bowed.
Mr. Nixon was introduced by George ScanneIl,
and he said in part:
I am delighted to be with you tonight, es-
pecialy because this is what ! consider my home
district This Is where l first became identified
with political affairs under the leadership of Fire
Commissioner Scannell We face 10 face with
problems. There will be question about
if all past differences forgotten-if
personal rivalries not permitted TO become
party revolts. We should invite all Democrats to
cooperate with us but the active work hereafter
will be committed to younger hands. 1 also want
it understood that will take no hand in any local
themselves.
At the XIIIth District headquarters where the
followers Of James j. Dooling gather Mr.. Nixon
brought odium on the organization would better go
the rear. that only good men should be nomi-
mated for office and that Tsmmany Hall was open
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
WOULD NOT BAR CONSUMPTIVES.
THE ACADEMY OF MEDICINE DEPLOREs
THE NEW TREASURY DEPART
MENT REGULATION.

At meeting OF the New-York Academy Of Medi-
cine last night resolutions were adopted deploring
the fact that the Treasury Department recently
decided to classify pulmonary tuberculosis with
dangerous contagious diseases" The resolutions
follow in part:
Be it resolved. That the New-York Academy Of
Medicine deeply deplores this decision, which is not
based either on clinical experience or scientific eX-
periments.
Resolved That the Academy considers the eI-
consumptive aliens visiting shores unwise. in
humane and contrary to the dictates of justice.
Be II further resolved. That while the Academy IS
convinced Of the commUnicability of tuberculosis
spread Of the disease, occasioned by sputum and
tuberculosis food. the Academy is opposed TO all
measures by which needless hardship is imposed
upon the consumptive individual, his family or his
physicion-
The committee OF three. consisting of Drs. Henry
?. Loonis z. G. Janeway and Alfred Meyer ap-
pointed at the last meeting. at the suggestion Of
the Commissioner Of Charities, to report the
suitability of the buildings on Blackwers Island.
recently vacated by the State Hospital for Insane
the buildings could be adapted for this class OF
cases. The committee advised that the advice OF
the department architect be obtained in reference
70 alterations for ventilation and in plumbing. IT
declared that the entire interior of buildings
qured plastering and painting and the cellars dry
ing. The report continued:
Experience and considerations which may come
the front later. may call for another disposition
IF e more less considerable number of advanced
cases OF consumption
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
UNRELATED, LOOK LIKE TWINS.
yoNsKY AND sLowIcH BEwTLDER A COURT
ROOM

Perth Amboy. n. J.. Feb. e.-'Now. your honor
began counsel for the plaintiff the of Jonsky
vs. Slowtch my client. Jonsky''-
"One moment" interrupted his honor which is
Jonsky and which is Slowich?"
why. that 1ponting to mani is Jonsky.
II not Jonsky. Slowich." cried the one
pointed The lawyer looked bewildered. the court
looked puzzled, the audience laughed.
That's right, he's Jonsky. I the defendant
spoke up Slowich II thought you just said you
were Jonsky?" said the court. with a despairins
look
Il am Jonsky." 81 Slowich." said the same
voice coming from two men who were so much
alike n form and feature that no one could tell
which which.
Go settle it out of court" said the Judge. You
two ought to be in a museum" go -, ,
looking in the glass thinks he must be SIoWlch
Jonsky's friends greet Slowtch as Jonsky ana
Slowich creditors pursue Jonsky. They dress aiike
they eat alike, they walk alike. they talk alike
They related and never saw each other
until they met in a boarding house here They
recognized their resemblance and had fun with It,
They bought things together. When the tradesman
came after his money he could not tell which was
his debtor. They called the girl and she
couldn't tell which she liked the best. How could
an alibi for him.
They got into court through wearing each others
clothes. Jonsky said Slowich his overcoat
overcoat, which contained a like amount. Nobody
could swear which Jonsky and his Overcoat
and SloWich and his Overcoat. The dollar bills
came from the mint at the same time.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
Present

Cotton Exchange sPeGs erPooI sabesPot eo'5o0 o0
bales: American 5000 bales receipts 24o65
american 5000 bales middlins upland 9-lSe Futures @
P9 P2n nst s
a7b am6 e 9SS dull
and Rs % mS RT Change P from he
yous dey, flour was fairly active and rather firm with
81 a5 winter straghts So as S. Winter patents s. 5
@S4 y: spring clears 81 s5G$3 30; extra No winter
s2s S So spot and and to 20 "
G oS3sS SSss so3e 70 seS
Kun dried S. sodl s. 20 as to brand BAG MEGIG
ss4dy g7%s Fine TFI agd YyoT uoed pn S
bran spot $50 75 sacks arrive 200 10 $50 so sRring
buckwhest sharos SO 20 cornmeal $50 lnseed one axe
GRAIN @WHEATETaking the day as a whole wheat
net hsb snr tengn m more % in the last half hour
than at other time during the session This late uP
here and at ouports Early in the day the steadness OF
Would be done for European account and at times espe
cally after midday more or less selling occurred On ths
less, and the few reactions enabled shippers to work
IL loads No NoTthern and Is loads spring wheat at
iuence exerd its effect prices the market had been
gseaded Py small TesePs at interior pont ad be Various @
outlook At the immediate opening wheat was steady and
with the fact that only OF wheat had been re
perstures the sou,hv and generally throughout
b TeaT SceS T'h II &c b nTeent MN 6Gon Of b
opinions varied considerably advice from Southern
While on the other hand Secretary co6uTn. Kansas
predicted large CROP the is II per cent
greater than OF under 10 twelve
inches of the official most OF the
puFtant states well covered the Ohio valley
ever showing ice in sections than snow The
wheat unusually susceptible future weather Cond
uons. Arrivals interior points amounted to &lOOO
bushels compared 4j6. 900 bushels So
this week the primary has dropped about
100000 bushels under weeks figures. while The -four
cearances shade ahead stocks like last
lower Liverpool and 10 - points lower al Paris
Estimates Chicago for Friday only seven cars
Quotations OF cash wheat b Rhoat basis fol
lows: No l Northern Duluth Sir; No Northern New
York. S6c M hard Manitoba. SSc; No Northern Mani
toba. S5Stc No . Northern Manitoba s2&c No North
ern Duluth. S2Ac. and No , hard New-York, s51ac all
prompt -COFN-Most Of the changes In merely
reflected the wheat developments. with rather small
trade all day the market closed firm itC advance
Receipts the West small again. shown by
the fact that the weeks arrivals thus far about
6OO0 00o bushels less than the time last week At
chicago only 80 expected on Fri1ays but
rising through the West made
hoard ClearanCcs for the almost nothing and
both exporters and local neglected the cash market
Abroad moderate weakness noted. Liverpool closing
"a I'D net lower. No closed 63c; No white.
&c and No yellow. Ilc. all ahoat. .OATSIt
about the story in other grains.
the best point. Receipts Western markets
10000 bushels smaller than closed
4sC: No 3 +Sc: No white, sic; No 3 white. &c:
track mixed i0G5Oc track white Jod55c No white
clips 81 i g52C .RNEMarkct steady. No Western.
6sit and No Western 6Ts.c both o afost. state
quoted at 63a65c. and mailing esa7@c +.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
COLLEGE ALUMNI RECETrE BUTLER.

TIE NEW PRESIDENT OF COLUMBIA SPEAKS IN
4 FRIENDLY WAY OF SPORTS.
The annual midwinter reunion Of the New York
Alumni Of Columbia College was held last night at
sherrys. They listened TO illustrated lecture
'Old Mexico and Bull Fights" by Dwight F. Ell
mendorf.
After reception for President Butler the MEM
hers Of the Alumni and their guests sat down TO a
supper. Edward NJ Mitchell. president of the Col
lege Alumni Association, POSTMASTER. He
praised President Butler and in the name of the
college alumni wished him success.
President Butler when introduced was applauded
lie said in part;
The American people have not lost their idealIsrn.
They have not yet come TO the point where they
willing TO sacrifice the highest point of intel
lectual development for a year or two. or for
millions of dollars. Columbia College is striving to
give liberal education. We do wish TO excel
in sports, If by doing have to make the
slightest concession TO our IDEAL but when within
this honorably win, ashamed
of
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
TRADE OPENINGS IN SIAM.
GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR AN AMERICAN
BUSINESS HOUSE AT BANGKOK

Washington Feb, 6-In recent report 10 the
State Department the United States Minister to
Slam, Hamilton King, complains that there is not
in the whole OF Siam present American
house competent to consider a business proposi-
tion or government contract, TO push American
trade or TO protect American interests. An Ameri-
can business house. he says. should be estab-
lished in Bangkok. To build up American trade in
Siam the house must be American house, run
on American lines. and managed by American bust
ness men who the ground.
The electrical development of the city Of Bang
kok in the last ten years has been wonderful The
OF e10oOO; it has 1900 lamps of sixteen candle
power installed; tramway track of and a
half miles in operation. and track of three and
half miles under construction. which will be in
operation before the end of this year. 1t has
tWenty-stx cars IN and fourteen under construc
ton. 1t Is advancing and supplying electric power
FOR various industries throughout the city, and Is
now considering line of automobiles to be run
in connection with it's tram lines. Besides this
company there Is being pushed request for an
other concession the other side of the river,
and there are twenty-stx private plants in the va
yard of the city. The United States has almost the
entire market in this line and with interested
and Intelligent management this trade should be
greatly increased The import or American flour
now amounts to between l25.0OO and 175,G00 sacks
year. and the demand is constantly increasing.
BY handling clocks, bicycles. sewing machines
lamps and other lines of selling articles
through consignments or guaranteed orders, such
small purchaser here well.
The import Of cotton and piece goods alone in
Bangkok amounts TO So 100000 (Mexcan) year. of
America. Yet the only barriers to these goods be-
tween Bangkok and America the present rate
of freight and American demands for cash pay
ments, the removal OF either of which would open
the market.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
DINER THREA TENS TO SHOOT
STORM OF PROTEST IN HAMS WHEN
BE vILLIFIED MKINLEY.

INSURANCE MAN ARRESTED AFTER EXCIT-
ING scENE-No FTREARM FOUND ON HIM.
There was an exciting incident IN Hams
restaurant, in Park Row. last night about
o'clock An elderly man, who had been dining,
20 his feet in the middle Of a discussion
with The occupants of a neighboring table and
exclaimed in heated tones Mckinley got just
what he deserved; tell you, Mckinley got just
what he deserved" Immediately there was
confusion. Men and women rushed to the taole
where the man was, and their attitude made IL
apparent that II the place had contained more
people It might have gone hard with him.
The man was Colonel Edward Burkeley, Of
No. II Arlington-st., East Orange. n. j. At the
nearest table TO him was a party in which were
G. F. Hanlin of No. 10 Lefferts Place. Brook
Iyn. and E ". Morehouse and Macdonough
Craven both of Manhattan Macdonough Cra-
ven Is the lieutenant commander and executive
officer of the First Naval Battalion. The state
raent made by Colonel Burkeley about President
Mckinley brought forth storm of protest, and
Hamlin said that he would have the colonel
arrested. The colonel grew excited at this. and
made motion toward his hip pocket, as If to
draw q revolver. At the same time he eX-
claimed that he would shoot Hamlin If he
wasn't careful.
The excitement then became so great that Of
fee Simms was sent for Assisted by Police
man Ryan, SiInms made his way to the table
where Colonel Burkeley sitting, and on the
charge Of Harnlln placed the colonel under ar
rest. Colonel Burkeley became more violent at
this and the officer went TO the telephone to
call the patrol wagon. While he telephon-
ing. the colonel made an attempt TO get away
from Policeman Ryan and threatened to shoot
the latter.
At the Oak-st. station. where Colonel Burkeley
was locked up, charged with threatening to
shoot Mr.. Hamn and Ryan. no firearm of any
kind was found on the colonel The prisoner
said that he fifty years old, married, and
an agent of the Equitable Life Assurance So
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

- New-Yorz. February q 1901,
EENES-Receipts. 40 S31 head. mainly for a. .
dressed beef steady city dressed sides Td10c
10 cables lat received quoted American live cattle
ing at I5 3ec dressed weight; refrigerator beef 70i
HlO2c per n The Madana carried Bermuda to-dav
tNI4N Es--Hecelpts. including 81 direct.
leaving 81 tC be sold-aH at SiNtieth-st
quoted steady and an sold few veals sold S6S9 Pc
lCo lbs OF Western calves 81 So CITY drAssa5
veas H1l3l2c lb country dressed firm Al 7T9r i,h
occasional sales at l2c dressed baruyard fed calves
6i2NS'eC H. -
81 per 100 m do l2O 10 Sc; = do. IS 70. at 81
II. II. Hollis: n Western calves 10 Al IS co
SHEEP. AND IAAMBS-Receipts Including 81. car.
direct were l5i7 3. 1872 head making with ~
stock carried yesterday total Of II as =.
be sod-lO at Jersey City and I Sixtierh-st Shas,
scarce and ruled rrm lambs quiet the tone
the general market easier. and medium fsirsh sck
selling slightly lower than Yesterday n sheso
Yet to sell late Sheep S49S5 ~
100 n. few wetheTs for export s. a. so
as6 So Dressed mutton. G'zas7c n; dressed lambs
SaIes-McPherson & Co.: 1T7 state lambs 81 n avs-
So 50 100 10, $50 - n 80 22f BFsi,
do 6f n At So Is state sheep. 90 n. 81 10 10
70. at 81 p. - ~
Newton Co: Buffalo lambs 6s p at s. So 10 4,
clipped, Il 10 at So IS
Tobn & shannon: 225 Buffalo lambs 50 n A. $3.50
kerrs Commission company t:S Ohio lambs. S5 n az
So 10 2S Buffalo do 70 10 at So 80; - Kentucky DO y
10, at So ~. 10 H. ntuCy sheep tweJhers
10 DO 1870 n at So 20 do. ia n. at 81 40 bucks 5s
II. 81.
harrington & Co: 2s9 Buffalo lambs 81 n 2, ss s7t
J. IT. Hume Bro % lambs. 3 f49
do. 30 n at S6 l2is, > State sheep Il az s.
HOtiS-Receipts. 22le cars. or 291 head. deck On
sale-Wesevn hogs that brought S. per 100 n rbs
extreme weights.
saIes-s Judd Co: 97 Western hogs. li3 n average.
II. H Hollis dste yesterday; as state hogs 1s2 70.
at