davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
SbosOS Skill in billiards
Albert Poensgen Here for International Anna
teur Tournament

where on the table. He has pe'"''a' INN
OF putting one knee On the tapie "ne" "e
makes masse shots. The POSITION e"es
fair idea Of his commanding reach anu
height
The German champion said that ne mad
been playing for nearly nineteen year, fiis
important tournament play nau "ee" -
Paris. Munich and Leipsc. Las. se'' III
Paris he lost the international cna''p'on-
shin TO Rudil by two points INC !e'i
fore he was third TO Mortler, VINO "uh ."t
title. His best record run at 10 jain inv
&c e75 made at Leipsic. against lr'epsr'
tho great Austrian professional. ms rec
ord average for 800 points is III Tor ~
nc,nts 3s and for championship ma'ch play
% and a fraction.
All the six competitors p,aS lseu e. .,
.erdsv DR.. Leonldas l.. Mai uin wei ~
b,s rrenaration for his match against
charles F. Conklin. Of Chicago "hom lie
meets to-morrow night in the opening gam
porrenburg engaged Edward McMahus 10
nrac,ice. The ex-champion was "aNiis a.
off dav and his average fadeo 10 liis'siii.'.
oort 6eures Edward ". Garoher' 'ne
champion. and Joseph Mayer pidSea ''
clubs. ...,o,, .,
4 meeting Of the National Association o.
,r,a,eur Billiard Players has been caieo
tor to.nieht 10 decide the dates anu p'"eT
SoI,ing the national championship
.arrnomants in class A and Class b. Az
oe,rlaI of the governing body stated ias'
night that the Illinois A'iIe'.o
Chicago wished the class tou' "a',,
and would probably get II. "M npp . ..
items are in for the tournaments Do.. u
which win probably be held In the "eS''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
R0SFVIIF WE'LL IN LEAD IDEAL WEATHER FOR RUNS
Biu Fields Out to Compete IN
Gross Country Fixtures.

The ideal CROSSE 0untry weather Whlch
prevailed yesterday called out huge ne'os
IN the invitation fixtures that were held Ill
the metropolitan district.
Charlie Muller. once the amateur c'a'h-
MON distance runner Of the Moha"k
Athletic Club. who is now a protesslonaI'
compared his speed with the large pack
that swarmed over the trail OF the Morn
ingside Athletic Club. Muller showed tha'
he sti,l possesses his oldtime form, leadihs
the pack home. He held an advantage Oh
several hundred yards at the finish, ana IN
cidentally eclipsed the old record OF "
minutes and Is seconds by twelve seconds
J. Morris, of the Pastime Athletic Ciuo'
was second, and Eddie Jordan. OF the
Xavier Association. third.
Muller Jumped into the lead at the outset
setting terrific pace. Mulligan and Nell
son showed signs Of weakening at the two
mile mark. where they dropped far behind'
leaving Morris to accompany Muller. Inc
former endeavored 10 test Muller's speed
hut the latter bounded away. completing
the remaining distance rs he pleased.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
SPOTS WINS CHIEF H0NORS
Captures 1876 Target Match, and
Is High Gun for DaY.

Conditions were anything but favorable
yesterday for the weekly shoot OF the
Larchmont Yacht Club. A cold, stirf breeze
from the northwest caused the clay birds
TO describe queer angles. consequently high
scores were difficult to make.
Seventeen gunners. however faced the
traps, and the competition was keen in all
of the eight contests decided. r. l.. SPOTS
carried off the honors Of the day, for he
not only won the 125-target match with a
score Of 10. but he was also high gun for
the day.
D. A. Wilson captured the leg for the
Sauer gun. with "a as his score. He also
won the 10-target scratch contest. T. Le-
name, jr.. was the winner of the leg for the
February Cup after a shoot-off with X. K.
Hooker. Ross Colman won the leg for the
commodore's prize after a shoot-off with
Bready and Samson. The leg for the Bau-
dome Cup went to c.. J. Bready. whose
score was q.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06

Tom Nelson. the fast distance runner OF
the Irish-Anerican Athletic Club. repeated
his victory Of last Sunday, when he cap
iured the chief honors in the weekly run OF
the Glencoe Athletic Club. a field OF only
fifteen runners competed, but II proved an
exceedingly fast one
Nielsen, along with Pete Foy. OF the
Xavier Athletic Association. who finished
second. was content 10 occupy comfort
able position behind the pacemaker until
the turn for home. At this Juncture Nelson
and Foy assumed the lead, and were jo!n-d
by Tom Harris. Of the Glencoe Club. The
athletes IN the van ran punched until a
quarter of a mile from the tape, when
Nelson sprlnted outspeeding Foy to the
finish by ten yards. II. Honahan and y.
Coulter who were third and fourth, re-
spectively. finished inches apart in the or
Ger named.
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
COMMENT ON SPORTS
FootbaII Code Treated Like a
Stick of Dynamite.
CONFISCATlON OF ATHLETES
News and Views on Live TOPICS
of the Day, Both Amateur
and Professional.

n tho football code had been SUCK OF
dynamite IL could rot have been nahu.eo
more cingerly at the meeting OF the ro 6
committee IN this city OF Fricay' i"e
members. fourteen in number were con
.ervativc. 20 say the least. They ADOPTED
A stand-nat policy. IN the face OF man!
sogreetions TO I'm rove the game. as II rear
M 70 arouse once mere the re,o'm hs
bulls. who fr the moment nave pee" 80
I'd IF rot thoroughly tanned. The satsiac-
t,on in having accomplished the chleI pun
pose Of the radical revision year
,ev's'on forced vpon them-by fhaH'hs q
safer and ssner. II poorer, game 'a',i'
,Arnneated the legislative hall a Wno'e-
acme dread Of return TO the hanmer-ar'o-
longs game o. the past for whlCh 'iieS
,o,,cnt and 0led so long, led 70 negative
action on any suggestions for more ne9tN
>oreIjzins the attack with the defence oy
-educirg the number Of yards 10 he eaiheu
~, r,,ebior The burden OF proof once more
-ss+s o,,,h the coaches and players An
,tber season must he devoted 10 expert
neptinr with rules that do not provide 50
Far as can be JUDGED, scoring play Dy
-traiebt rushing-the basic principle OF
American college football. Another season
must lie wasted before the rule makers can
n. convinced that the forward poss' as
INV rsea is an unsound play and indrect-
y q dangerous hazard. II appeared that
sorre # the members. at least, reallzed the
need for more radical action, hut teaieo
q a,ply the cure as i dreadine the con-
7eouences. They erred en- the side OF con
.ervatism. and l venture - predict Una
The dav has been only postponed wheh Ger
-ain changes must be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
The summaries follow:

James Harvey. Of the Mornngs.de Ath-
letic Club. and James Wilson. Of the West
Harlem Athletic Club, had hard night OF
three miles for the honors N the latter
clubs weekly run. After being closely at
tended by Wilson for two miles. Harvey
called upon his reserve speed and jumped
TO q lO-yard advantage. which he safely
held to the tape. Wilson was second and
George Cuneo. II the St Joachim Lyceum,
third. Harveys time for the course was IS
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
WILSON oUTPolNrs WEAPON.

Pug" Wilson. the Italian welterweisht'
easily outpointed Jack Weapon. OF New
York. In a ten-round bout M a special stag
OF the Superior Athletic Cub on Saturday
evening Wilson was too clever Tor his OPP
ponent. who. although an aggressive puPl-
list. was no match fer Wilson Fighting
Duke outpointed Mike Richey In the semi
final bout Of six rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
Tha line-un follows:

At Ryan's oval. Brooklyn. the Critchleys
resumed the lead in the first section of the
New York Amateur Football Association
by defeating the Arcadia Field Club. The
score was 10 I.
The Prooklyn Football Club and the New
ark Field Club tried conclusions in a ma
tional league game at Edison Field, Brook
lyn. which resulted in tie after bitter
struggle The visitors from Jersey put UP
a stiff fight and except for the mastery
defence shown by Kirby, the Brooklyn
left fullbaclt, they would have scored on
numerous occasions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
CLAN M'DUFF ELEVEN WINS
Defeats Camerons on a Soccer
Field Ankle Deep with Mud.

Although unable TO be present at the New
York State cup tie at Lenox Field yester-
day, Lord Dec.es acknowledged the con-
gratulations Of Clan MacDuff upon his ap-
preaching marriage and regretted his en-
forced absence from the match. The Clan
MacDuffs defeated the Camerons. the lor-
mer amateur league champions. by score
OF 10 2. on a field ankle deep with plud.
The llne-un follnWG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
TOMMY BURNS TO RETIRE
Injured Knee Causes Calling Off Of
Fight with Bill Lang.

Seattle. Feb. 5-Tommy Burns the heavy
weight pugilist, will not fight Bill Lang in
London or Australia on April II. and IS
out OF the prize ring for coed. This was
settled when Burnss injured knee was
examined by a physician last night. The
doctor said Burns would never be able TO
stand training.
Burns sent a cable message 10 Hugh Nc
Intosh explaining the case and offering TO
match Jack Lester against Lang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
The schedule follows

MAY 20-MontcIair w. Commonwealth at
Montclsir Staten Island at SOrth Orange
Crescent at Englewo d. u. Mont lair nj staten
Island. Eng'ewood at Upper Montclair. south
Orange at Crescent
June 3-Sruth orange at Montclalr. Staieh
Island at Engiewood. Crescent al Upper Mont
clair: To- Engewcod M Ecntciair, Common
wealth south Orangs. Crescent az StatSh
Island II. staten L. AMI at COMMUNICATE
South Orange at EngewoOd. Montcair AT Cres
cent. "a south Orange at Crescent staten Isl
ana AT Eng'ewood
July south orange at Montratr. Fnge"oo1
at Commonwealth. Crescent AT staten lsVhu, ..
Commonwealth ar Crescent. SAtten Island az
south Orange. EnglewoOd al Muntcldir. 10,
Montclair al staten Island. Commonwealth al
South Orange Crescent al Engcwood. ~.
Crescent al Montcar. Ens'ewood al south
Orange staten Island az Commonwealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
The summaries follow:
William Meyers. the crack italian runner

William MeYers, Inc CHICK ItaIIan funner,
easily outclasscd the field OF twenty-one
athletes that bufreted a strong wind over
the course Of the Pennant Athletic Club.
MEYERS. seen after the runners were re-
leased by the starter bounded behind the
pacemaker. After going o mile he took
command. which position he maintained to
the finish. He won by one hundred yards
in q canter. with much reserve speed in
evidence. Harry Jensen. the veteran Mara
thon runner, finished second. V. Douis, OF
the Ozanam Association, was third. The
winners time was 81 minutes 5 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
ARTHUR cLARKsoN DEAD.

Cambridge. Mas. Feb Arthur Clark
son. one Of the famous family Of baseball
players Of o decade or mere ago. and him
self Il pitcher on teams in Louisville. St
Louis and Baltimore, died at private hos
pital here to-day He had lived in Cam
bridge recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
AMATEUR LEAGUE BASEBALL,

Montclair, n. j., Feb. 5.--The New York
Athlete Club will not take part In the
Amateur Baseball League contest & is
season and the Commonwealth Club OF Up
per Montcair will take its place. The sea-
son will open May 20.
The schedule follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06

Referee--W. WIlllams. LInssmen--San5VeI - IT.
Kennedy. Goals-McQueen (2,. Ross %. can
McDuff: Bailey. Marshall. Camerors ID. Currle
ana J. Isaacs were the injured men OF tne
Tlme-Ha!ves OF As minutes each
In the first round OF the New YORK state
cup tie competition, the Clan McDonaids'
by virtue Of victory over the Mount YER
non Football Club, earned their position IN
the second round, which will be played on
next Sunday. The game was contested at
Marquette oval, Brooklyn, and the Clans
won by a score of TO in an interesting
struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
The summaries follow:


Arthur Richmond. the former Spr0cket
Athletic Club athlete, but who has now
severed his connection with that club, for
the fourth time this season won the run
Of the Jamaica Athletic Association. Rich
mond has developed splendidly as a long
distance runner and Will soon cast his lot
with a much more prominent club. which
Was organized recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06

Only seven pedestrians toed the marx in
the walk over the same course Harry
shieI. an unattached athlete, won the event
with a fun minute 20 spare. from James
Gallagher. OF the McCaddin Lyceum. The
winners time was % minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06

BY locking the situation clearly in the rare
and being thoroughly frank one is forced
n admit that Il is enc thing 10 ask relief
and another thing 10 suggest a far means
NJ obtsining IT, The smaller club must
,uck against the more or Iess universal law
n the big fish gobbling NJ and subsistins
On the small fish. Under the rules Of the
Amateur Athletic Union an athlete must
ref his release from club or compete
unattached for one year. This rule was
formulated u prevent the abuses Of re-
oruitiuc following the war when the old
Manhattan Athletic Club ,,as forced 20 dis
aapd II seems unfortunate that the re-
~orro cannot come from within, and that
tho bigger cluts will nor sec the unfair
,ees Of feeding on the sm7ller ones and
1v increasing and encouraging the Junior
membership PIT en- end tc the evil for
IN time I have mentioned two Of the tis
clubs. but they are no moro al fault fer
drawing from the middle class cluts than
The latter are for preyins on the still
INHALER ones. Il 40 ks down The E, lie.
a a fair and sDOrtsmanlike attitude can
cot obtain. then a more drastic rule is
necessary. James J.. Su!iivan. secretary
II the Amateur Athlete Union. IS Of the
1,.ri9n a az the only way TO meet the issue
s. ia eliminate the release clause entirely
md raise the year rule for competing
unattached 10 two years. agree with
him. while deprecstins the necessity Of ad-
locating radical rule which viii be con
strued by some athletes as bar 70 their
advancement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06

II Is hard FOR me 10 understand the ac-
zion II the Polo Association In its attitude
on the question Of dates for the interna-
,ional match with the challenging English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06

II is n fact that the Amateur Athleuc
Union is working at all times 10 prevent
abuses and put an end TO the evils that
ron No. but-inadyertentiy. no doupt-'Ae
larger clubs are favored, md the smaller
organizations must struggle along as best
.bov can. The New York Athletic Cloo
md the Irish-American Athletic CLUB are
-bA o,topuses of the athletic world IN TINS
district. and the keen rivalry which has
sorunc ND between them in the hght for
he point trophies at practically every
meeting. indoors or out, has reached q
-,oint where. in my opinion, Il is dons far
more harm than good. In recruiting thtir
cams the spirit II not the letter, or me
amateur law is broken. This would De well
enough in its way II 50 many smaller cluos
we're nor hghtng for an existence, bVt, as
is the practice tends 10 discourage and
works incalculable harm. Unless the gov
e.nine to6y arises 70 the occasion and
offers some further protection the more or
'ess general protest may develop into
civil war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06

After the meeting somebody said: Every
hing they did was good but they 90 MOI
W Gar enough" I subscribe TO TINS II
INV, no said further that the members Were
.o,.,es+ conscientious and eager 10 sinoo'h
.,er tho rouc, cdges and hours we've deVo'so
"a CONSIDERING many complex questions ne
so,e decision was reached 10 let WEI"
.ror,,b al.ns" on the more crying neeoS'
.-o,rtesn men are better than one. and per
,.ars after all the rules-or. rather Ger
ain Of them-are deserving OF one M
..barce A. % the minor changes raue
-ittle need be said, beyond emph&S!z'hs .''o
-r4.vio,:s statement that they VIII MAKE i''
-ood with one exception. by clearing "P
ONE disputed points and by reheNin9 ~
some extent the ovcrworked onlcldis' ~
vas well 10 put premium on cream III
ward passing and 10 make the oIhc'"is d"
nv, NJ the game. So that in case OF ih'er-
-.rarce tho rlav must 90 on just the SAINT
rho e-isior TO measure the penalties II""'
no or,pipal down. instead a. from the spot
10 bau was passed also will aVolo com
,l;ca+iors. The exception referred to mas 10
IA Uirb reducing the time between IN" Ia'
- e1cord and third and fourth pe0odS
ron, three minutes 70 two. a PLAYER runs
ne r-ucr chance q getting chilled IN t"O
., i,f,,-oe oe ne does in three, while the con
unity of the play is damaged and the
..o-,e slowed up. 1 was comfo rted ana en-,
,cp~aeea 10y an assurance from e. II. HaiI
,.to nv the way. well deserved the nonor
80 reins named as the presiding oilcer-
hat the commit. would consider my PIE.
nv numbering the players when-when'
.erosr-orest ons Of more moment were
.nt en- pressing. Nay that time come soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
he summaries follow:
TEN MISREPRESENTATION.
FIFTEEN TAPGErs-scRArcH.

Tie r Henry. x. r. Hooker and r. L. Spotts
Won by X. l.. SPOTS.
LEG ON BAUDouIN PRICES TARGETS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06

The time has come fer the Amateur Am
.,-ic Tnicn 20 take a frmer stand against
7rosolvt,rC. or. worse yet. athletic cohIs, o.
ion. for it amounts 70 Little else when inc
bigger and richer clubs prey on the smaller
organizations on the first sign OF ne"
star on the athletic horizon. Competition
& the life Of sport, as it is of uade' ana
when competition for athletic honors SIM
ners down 10 ore or two clubs the sport
@ hound 10 suffer. A few days ago Jonn
"a. Scott. of the Central Branch OF the
Young Mems Christian Association. voiced
=, strong protest in a letter to the sporting
Editor Of The Tribune against the all 100
Common practice. n would appear o. the
.,iceer clubs angling for ;hc stronger men
# the smaller organizations by offer ng
Inducements which the athletes find hard TO
Withstand. re maintains that the one
.ear rule Of competing unattached is not
3rastic enough 10 put an END to the en-
,lovment Of scouts and TIE practice o.
1roselyting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
LEG ON coMMODoRE,s PRIzE-25 TARGErs
y. samson. @. L. Bready. r.
~ Enfua.n

Colman. Won by Il. Colman.
LEG ON sAUER GUNS TARGETS
DICAP $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06

II will be surprising if the stand against
Newport az the place for the national lawn
tennis championship and for reform in
handling the tournament does not act as d
!eaven. Tie insurgents. so call-d, have not
worked IN vain. even though temporarily
beaten Thsy have right on their side and
will be stronger another year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-22

d2f days of the season from September 1 to date 1l,5l3,S69. against 10257. .351 last year, l3, 4liG796 year before last, and H. ..B.026 same time in l90S
 Foreign exports for the week have been Fll97i. against 26 235 last year, making the total thus far for the season 7,3g7 5s9, against 5.s5S,Si2 last year, an increase of 9,10i.
 Northern mills taking and Canada dur
 ing the past seven days show decrease Of 14,261, as compared with the corre- spending period last year. and their total takings since September l have decreased f4.174. The total talSings of American mills. north, south and Canada thus far for the season have been APP, ,394, against 4296.Ss last year These include 1,995,6 $40 by northern spinners. against 2.069.S14.
 Stocks at the seaboard and the 29 lead 'ag southern interior eenters have de- creased during the week 23,443 bales, against an increase during the corre- spending period last season of 954, and are now M,2l5 smaller than at fhis date in la10
 Including stocks left over at ports and interior towns from the last crop and the number of bales brought Into sight thus far from the new crop, the supply 10 date Is 11,76l, ,S3l, against 10, 0,509ss7 for the same period last wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-22
WEATHER MAKES FRUIT TRADE DULL Business Other Than With
 Produce Dealers Quite Brisk Yesterday

Dealers in fruits and vegetables were the only merchants to experience much dEllness of business on Morris avenue Fri lay, which was brought about by the n- clement weather. Receipts were normal. Several crates of peaches were shipped in from Missouri, only a few of which re- main unsold. The fruit is offered for s3.5) per crate. Alabama peaches are now practically all gathered and sold, and but very small supply is yet to be picked from the Georgia orchards. The farmers made good profits off of the limited crop, as the prices paid by the produce men have been high all through the season. A snug supply of Irish potatoes were also received by the vegetable merchants.
 Business other than with the produce dealers was quite brisk Friday. A good trade in the grain market was especially in evidence, and quotations, while on a decline have not dropped to what would be considered a low level.
 Fowl is plentiful on the avenue, and the darland is steady for both young and old chickens Hens are bringing 12 cents Der pound, and flyers remain firm at 15 and r cents per pound. Eggs are in fairly good demand, quotations ranging from i5 to 1G cents per dozen.
 Current prices are as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-22

receipts. 20; shipments, 30; sales, 50 stock, 3S3.
 Columbus. Miss: Receipts, 2; ship ments, 2; stock, AT.
 Eufaula Stock. 20.
 Greenville: Shipments. 140S; stock 5415.
 Greenwood. s. C.: Stock, 645.
 Helena: Receipts, 150; shipments. 100 stock. 1893.
 Little Rock: Receipts, II; shipments S90; stock, 425S.
 .dacon: Shipments. no; stock, s19.
 Meridian: Receipts, CT; shipments, 133; stock, 319.
 Meridian: Receipts, CT; shipments 13S; stock, 944 Montgomery: Dull; mlddling. 14c; re- eeipts. D; shipments, 250; stock, 245. Nashville; Quiet; middling, 15c; re- ceipts, S4 stock, 1924. Natchez: Shipments, 24; stock, $40. Newberry: Receipts, 204, shipments, Is. | Raleigh: Easy; middling, 14Ac; re- eelpts, l6; shipments, BIO. Rome: Receipts. 15; shipments. BIT; stock, 1037. .s Selma: Receipts. 2lS; stock, 11O5.
 Shreveport: Easy, middling, 1S 15-16c; shipments. 732: stock. s1so Vicksburg: Receipts. 177 shipments 15S; stock. 3037.
 Yazoo City: Receipts, s; shipments 7261.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-22

than opening; lights, $6. 9O@6.So; mixed, St. 30g6 80; heavy s6. 10@6.S5; rough, S6.l0a e30; good to choice heavy, $6 SO16.15; pigs, $5. .60d6.50; bulk of sales, $6. 4oa 670.
 Sheep-Receipts, 12000; weak; natives, g. 6oda4 e5; western, s3Q470; yearlings, $4St ao 50; lambs, s3.75@7 3S; westerns, sl6oa 7.75.
 St Louis. July 21.-Cattle-Receipts.s s6oO including 100 Texans: strong; native ship .,ing and export steers. $5 90g6 .65; dressed beef and butcher steers, $5m6. 20; stockers, $. 656l4 50; cows and heifers. Sq6. 90; calves $3p7. 15; Texas and Indian steers, $. .25a6; cows and heifers, $3a4.50.
 Hogs Receipts, 13.700; market steady; pigs and lights, $406.SO; packers, S6. 5Sa G 90: butchers and best heavy, $6 6.7046 90.
 Sheep-Receipts, 3600; strong; native muttons, s. 25d4 .25; lambs, $447.25; stock CTS, $1. 5o@3.
 Kansas City, July 21.-Cattle-Recefpts, 1So0, including HOO southerns; market strong and active stockers and feeders weak; dressed beef and export steers, St. 15 d6 85; western steers, &. 500I8 15; stockers, $30I5; southern steers, B 50@5. s: southern cows. s2. 75d4.50 native cows, $2. 5ed5; rfa- tive heifers, B .50M6; calves, $4Q675.
 Hogs Receipts. $500; market steady to 5c lower: bulk of sales. $6. 25d65 50; heavy, SC. 45d6. 6O; packers and butchers, S6.3od e.55; light, s6. 25ds.55.
 Sheep-Receipts, 1500; market strong; lambs. B 50Q7; yearlings, s4.50q5. 25; wethers. s4d4 50; ewes, s. 40Q3.90; stock CTS, S2. 5OG3.5o.