davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
ENTERS LONG OCEAN RACE
The Margaret to Compete in
Bermuda Sailing Contest.

Although the next ocean race to Ber-
muda for sailing yachts will not be started
fcT nearly six months, entries for the con-
test have already been received by the
committee. the first being that Of the
schooner Margaret, owned by George S.
Runk, member Of the New York Larch-
mont and Shelter Island Yacht clubs.
The Margaret, which was designed by
Arthur Binney and built by Lawley, Of
Boston, was the winner Of the race from
New York TO Bermuda in 1909. She holds
the record for corrected time over the 60
nile race to the Lilly Isle" Her time
vas 73 hours 81 minutes IL seconds. The
race was won in 1910 by Harold Wander
bits Herreshoff schooner, the Vagrant
Her time was 80 hours AZ minutes. The
Yagrant Is also entered for this years
race. which starts from Boston on June B.
and il is rumored that a new schooner be-
inc built for Demarest Lloyd. who formerly
owned the Shiyessa, will also be entered
in this years ocean contest
The Margaret is wooden schooner 93
feet over all, 63 feet waterline. 10 feet s
inches beam and feet s inches draft.
The Vagrant is rs feet over all, 56 feet
waterline II feet inches beam and 10
feet inches draft.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
Sinners See Foreign Autos
Grand Opera Day at the Importers Salon-Ex
hibitors Are Making Many Sales.

CTodio, Mrs Young. Mr. and Mrs. Clay
berg Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hermann
and Mr.. and Mrs #. J. MccahilI.
Paul Lacroix. of the Renault Freres
selling branch, reported the sale of five
Renauts yesterday. The machines sold IN
clude the two polished chasses shown at
the salon-one the 2j-3-horsepower Amer
lean special and the other the 95-E-
horsepower model-and three more of the
3d. -i5-horsepower type. They were pur-
chased by Alfred Cutler Morse, of Boston.
who is New England distributor for Re-
nault cars.
Andre Massenat general manager OF the
Panhard e. Levassor Automobile Company,
sold two OF the 3O-horsepower sliding
sleeve" Panhards yesterday The buyers
were c. d. Rissell and Charles Il. Singer
The most striking feature of the Quinby
exhibit is an aluminium body mounted on
wooden blocks. The interior is completely
finished but the outside shows the pol
ished aluminium. There is not an exterior
ia stening on the body. the aluminium plates
being bolted to the frame from the inside
and every Joint brazed The glass front
is guaranteed not to rattle being he'd AT
each side III friction disks.
The Isotta cars shown include 6-horse-
power shaft drive. with Quinby limited
body in gray. with slate coored mouuihs
and carmne stripping. There Is 3)-horsepo"
erIsotta limousine. dark green with carmlne
stripping, finished inside with brown frehch
material third car is 25-horsepower
six cylinder Isotta brougham painted
Quinby maroon, with a black stripe ana
finished inside I'm gray and silver Bedford
cloth. The six cylinders are cast In
triplets.
Cesare Contrs exhibit of S. ?. A. cars
attracts much attention. Two STOCK
chasses arrived at the salon yesterday N
addition 10 the racing car and Limousine
that have been there all the week.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
WANT AN ATHLETIC FIELD
Boys High School Raising Funds
for Project.

The Boys High School of Brooklyn is
working diligently to raise $4,000 for an
athletic field More than 5000 already has
been subscribed. and il is hoped that
enough money will be contributed shortly
to begin Negotiations for purchasing site.
The institution has not enjoyed the privi-
lege Of a private athletic training ground.
Ernest Smith. who Is chairman of the
committee. assisted by John Andrews and
Ernest Daniels, is working hard to raise
the necessary funds. so that the erection Of
the buildings may he started by the COM
pletion of the summer Circulars have been
sent TO the parents Of the students
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
BEATS MAGNUS AT BILLIARDS
Wirebach Victor in Three Cush-
ioned Match in Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Jan. 5.-Leon Magnus. the New
York player went down before J. T. Wire
bach here tonight in the national amateur
three-cushion billiard league tournament
scoring only 80 points to Wirebach's 80 in
sixty-seven innings.
The game was one of the most attractive
thus far played here, although Magnus was
unfortunate from the start. and seemed un-
able to regain himself. Wirebach started
well, got some very lucky breaks of the
balls and seemed 20 be especially favored
in the way his shots lay His high run for
the night was G,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
RUSHING AUTOS FOR SHOW
Small Army of Men Getting Gar
den Ready for Big Exhibition.

Madison Square Garden will open It's
doors tomorrow night at o'clock for the
eleventh national automobile show under
the auspices Of the Association Of IL
censed Automobile Manufacturers
The interior Of the big amphiheatre is
now receiving finishing touches and Wheh
the doors are opened 10 the public every
thing will he in readiness. Five hundred
men, under the direction Of w. w. Knowles
the architect in charge, have been WORKING
night and day since Monday Transforming
the Garden into a semblance of a Roman
amphitheatre. which will form the setting
for the exhibits in the arena. From cellar
10 rafters the Garden is overrun with car
penters, decorators. steel workers, plas-
terers, carpet layers painters, electricians
and WoodwOrkeTs
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06

1t was grand opera day at the Importers
Automobile Salon yesterday. Many OF the
singers from the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany were present in the ballroom OF the
Hotel Astor, where the cars are being
shown.
To-day has been designated professional
day, and the management has sent invl-
tations TO all the principal members OF
every theatrical organization now playing
In the city.
David Bruce Brown, the young New
Yorker who won the Automobile club OF
Americas Grand Prize gold cup at Sa-
vannah on November u. spent couple OF
hours at the salon yesterday afternoon
The Benz racer with which he won the
race is shown at the salon. and the Grand
Prize cup IS displayed alongside the big
gray car.
Baroness dc Bazus formerly Mrs. Frank
Leslie, visited the salon in the afternoon
with woman friend. Other visitors in
cluded T.. B. Thomas and l.. d. Smith of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad; David Wolfe
Bishop. Reginald Vanderbilt, Waldron
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs w. Campbell
Clarke. Of Newark; Eugene T. Bogert,
John Bolton Simpson and daughter, w. *,
Vanderbilt, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hayes. Mr. and Mrs A. NJ Hall Mr. ana
Mrs. Alfred Wagstsff. DR.. Austin Flint,
Richard w. Meade, Mr. and Mrs. Louis {.
DusenbUry, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 7. But
Ter. g. Herbert Cordict J. .. II. Pitrey'
Of MoTristown; w. V. Astor. Mrs. Marcus
Mayer. Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Van Allen, Mr..
and Mrs George WisharL Spencer r.
Wishart. Mr. and Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
man Mrs. McC1eary. Of Brooklyn; Ralph
p. Schott Mrs w. Demarest, f.. F. Hut
ton. DR.. Milliken. w. S. Flilles, Of Baltl-
more; Oscar Straus, Frank w. Savln
John McAleenan. o. s. Wengarten, MIR.
and Mrs. Howard Morton. Mrs. Victor
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
AUTO MAKERS ORGANIZE
The Independent Manufacturers
Elect a Board of Directors.

Complete details are promised to-day OF
the organization Of the Independent Auto
mobile Manufacturers Association, which
was born yesterday al an enthusiastic
meeting of many makers now exhibiting
their products in the Grand Central Palace
automobile show.
board OF directors was elected at the
morning session, with full power 10 act.
This board went into executive session last
evening. but did not complete its labors
until at an early hour, and formal an
nCuncement will not be made until to-day.
John D. Fearbake presided at a luncheon
and several prominent show exhibitors
spoke briefly. {. w. Kelsey paid COM
pliment TO the management Of the Palace
show. and called for a vote Of thanks for
the effort which made the show and the
new association possible.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
CRESCENT WINS WITH EASE
Defeats Niagara University Five
in Basketball.

The Crescent Athletic Club basketball
team won a clear cut victory over the Nj
agara University five on the formers court
last night by score OF 80 10 10. The con-
test was practically free from fouls, and
interesting and fast throughout.
The athletic club FIVE had a fast style
Of passing and team work. which puzzifd
its opponents. The upstate colleglans larry
held their own in the first hat' the score
being 10 to r. In the final period, how
ever. Niagara failed to cope with the
whirlwind playing Of the Half Moon men.
The collegians will probably be put under
the suspension han by the Amateur Attn
letc Union, as Cypiot. who was declared
professional. took part in the game.
Edward Kelieher and Dolan played well
for the visitors.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
ST. N|CKS SHOWED UNDER0
Crescent A. C. Hockey Seven
Runs Up Big Score.
SHOOT FOURTEEN GOALS
Big Crowd Turns Out to See q
One Sided Game in Fight
for Title.

The Crescent Athletic Club fairly smoths
cred the 81. Nicholas Skating Club last
night at the St Nicholas Rink In the Sec
ond game OF the Amateur Hockey League
championship series, scoring II goals 70
the latter's 3 A victory for the former
champions was conceded before the match
began. but no one thought that they would
turn the trick so easily and come out with
such flying colors.
The game was little better than good
practice for the Crescent men, but they
showed wonderful speed and much trick-
ness on the strength Of their showing in
the first half a bet was made during tho
intermission of 800 to $50 that they would
defeat the New York Athletic Club players,
the present champions, in the first clash
Of the two teams.
II seemed a foolish bet for at best II Is
an even money proposition. for, while thn
Crescents are remarkably fast. the team
does not appear so we'll balanced az the
Mercury Foot seven. II Is practically a
foCr-man team, with Shirref and Lfiiton
in the centre Of the ice 50 much faster
and superior I'm every way than their
wings that the latter cannot keep up.
However. that centre ice combination is
so lightning fast that nothing in the league
can touch II.
Playing together. Shirref and Linton are
fends. having each others play and tricks
down TO a nicely. Last night they gave a
wonderful exhibition Of heady, fast scien-
tifc play.
Dufresne was a tower Of strength at
coverpoint. and was all over the ice. He
h. do arA
Thomas who were never pressed hard, but
took care of everything that came their
way.
Martin. Ar left wing. was fast. and proved
hard worker With more practice and
coaching he should develop into great
player, but Jackson is weak and is too
fond Of roughng il. with the result that
he was ruled off three times in last nights
game Scarborough would prove better
man in the position. Linton, Martin and
Shirreff were each penalzed once. but for
minor offences. No opposing man was sent
TO the timers.
The game was clean. and there was a
much larger attendance than al the OPEN
ing contest on Tuesday night The Cres-
cents had the honor Of having the first
score marked up at the end Of the rink by
the new electric light system which has
replaced the old method Of marking the
goals by means OF cards The innovation
was appreciated by the spectators, for the
score could be seen easily from all parts
of the rink.
The first goal was secured by the Cres-
cents i'm about one minute. Shirreff doing
the trick by a pretty block and swift shot
near the centre Of the ice. Martin followed
with the next tally minute later. From
| then on it was a case OF Liffiton to Shirre1,
or Shirreff to Lfiiton, until at the end OF
the half the score stood To /.
Just before the half ended FrazerCamp-
bell tailed for the losers. The second
period was a repetition of the first, the
Crescents making six points and Dole one
for St. Nick.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
CENSUS OF AUTO OWNERS
Ninety-seven Were Merchants
Ont of Four Hundred.

II. r. Field president and manager or
the Rambler Automobile Company Of New
York. received yesterday from the Rambler
factory at Kenosha, Wis, the result Of a
census taken among four hundred Rambler
owners. representing every state in the
Union. one leading dealer i'm each state
furnished = list of occupations and incomes
Of Rambler buyers in 1910.
The total Rambler sales were 200 cars,
but only 4O sales were counted in the
census The count shows Bankers, 43;
doctors, q; merchants. 97 real estate men,
30 lawyers. 3; farmers, IS; architects. 3;
manufacturers, 2G; contractors. II; engi-
neers, 4; retired capitalists and miscel.
laneous, S.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
ALSO THE HORSECAR.
rom The Detroit Journal.

From The Detroit Journal
New York is TO put just the plain, barn.
ward variety of COW in the zoo. Isn't it
curious that our naturalists never thought
of that? To the average New York child
the yak is much more familiar than the
COW.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06

Goals for Crescents -shirret. 7: Linton. ):
Martin .. For St. Nicholss-FraZer-Ca
and Dole Referee William Russell. Hockey
Club. Assistant referee. :. Rogers. Hockey
Club I,mpires-Bert White and Hpb Strsnge.
New York A G. Timekeepers-George Stebbins.
Crescent A. C., and Louis be Casanova. Hockey
Club. Time OF haves-Twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06

"Aw. your mine is nothing but hole in
the ground"
"A hole I'm the ground may be valuable.
NV friend. Suppose YOU owned the New
York subway? Washington Herald.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06

Arthur Butler third baseman Of the Fall
River club Of the New England League,
has been sold 10 the Boston Nationals by
John VI. O'Brien The Fall River man
agement gets I'm return a bonus Of $50 and
George Walsh. a utility man from the
Boston team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston Dec 29-"The Commercial Bule-
tin will Say OF the wool market tomorrow:
Trading in the Boston wool market for
the current week has been fairly active. and
a further turn over OF 5000 600 20 5000 600
pounds OF wool. generally on the same firm
basis OF prices. has been made. The bulk Of
tho business OF course. = az been n territory
domestics. although good million pounds Of
Qeeccs are included in the trading. The feat
ure Of the territory transactions has been he
demand FOR three-e tbs 1000 000 TO 1900
400 pounds having been moved IN the last
ten days or two weeks about 50d52c, secured
basls The rhipments OF wool from Boston
from January ] to Decembcr 2e inclusive.
were 215 4Se 233 10, against 21j.9i244O 10 Tor
the same period last year. Inc receipts from
January ! TO December sc. inclusive. were
207. 1878 ID. against 80. s9I.ss0 10 Tor the
same uerlod last year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30

CUCuMBFRS basket Sc 25d<3 2j; CAULI-
FLOWERS. Dbl. s2gss; California. half case,
81 5OGS1 -, Elephants Florida. box = 90
a IS so basket, 81 5OdS3; cuban, box. 81 n
So KALE, bbl. Is a. T5c. HORSERADlsH, 100
ID. s4aS5; LETTUCE basket. I5c y 81 go Dbl,
81 qS9 ba sIset zoe: ONIONS. Cuban. new
crate az Is lpSS: old white, 81 - y 81 20; state
and Western 1Oo-lD bag. yellow. S2n - -:
1l0-lb bag So 5OdS3 red. 1oD-lb nag, 81 'oI
So Is. orange County. yellow or REQ. bag, -
q 81 20: OKRA, Florida carrier. ~ 0V9 - 90;
Cuban. 81 s.. Porto Rico. 81 134S2: Q1sTEE
So 10 q az 20 1-tii carrier. So So: 6-til. 81 -
so %; Cuban. carrier. 81 50G<l 10; PAR
SHIPS hbI. 81 25asl so: PEAS basket, 81 q
81: PARSLEY plain, Dbl - ass, curly. $I4
IS: crate 81 IS: ROMANO. basket, 81: Dbl
81 So: hoy. sfqte; sHALLoTs, 100 lunches
s.; SPINACH basket. 81 IL q 81 30; SCI ASh'
white, box S2d$c 80. basket. 81 soc So TUR-
NIPS, rutabaga. Dbl, 60oaSl; white, 81 asl -.
TOMATOES Florida, carrier. & q ~ 30; Cuban.
75c n 50 80: Nassau. S2dS2 so; nearby. box
2jc a 81; WATERCRESs. 100 eunches. 81 q s:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30
FynIanation of The New.YOrk Tribune
BOokreaders' Contest.

Every day for seyenty.three G32 days there VIII
,,L-.a- in The New York Tribune DAILY and Sunday
EditionsJ Two C Liustratio9s Cartoons ms! or other
lii ayard Ten hundred and siXty-seven prizes TO
wrrrjihune readers sending in the nearest correct
A entire series OF book illus
ri 6rst two oficia Illustrations appeared Mon
,orTect names Of books TO be illustrated and to
30 as a basis Of awards are being selected by the
seLNot DeDartment. and will be included in the
yor[ Tribunes Bookreaders' Contest Catalogue
Ijch viii be published guide and reference for
WIZ ,rts' use The correct list Of names will be
Coed Under seal in the safety deposit department Of
lie National Park Bank where IL VIII remain until
..sf To compete FOR the prizes, contestants must
-SsL .bo ZANE OF the book exactly according TO the
5cr4irg spelling and punctuation as published in
tho Trbune's Sookreaders Contest Catalogue
ereSf caTtooaists Will draw the hook Illus ions
49, Sartoonists will know the answers to
.Ie uuzzle pictures they draw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30

." HIS is the season OF the year Wlich ei'@ AS---o
calls fer indoor games and ENTERTAINMENTS
Outdoor sports give way to books, odse-
ball TO pinoche and the moonlight to the lamp
It's the season Of the year when you want ali
Of the mental recreation that you can get. Inc
mind Graves it and is not satisfied without IT,
That's WHY the Bookreaders' contest now run
ming in the columns OF The Tribune IS suCn an
ideal contest It's seasonable and offers you tne
ind of amusement and mental recreation mat
YOU want. and at time when you can AFFORD TO
revel in It.
Don't get the idea that this contest is ditacult
for it isn't. It's just little exercise OF ski da
mental problem to be interesting ana fascl-
mating. -,. $3.50. g.. - oro,sss
argument and discussion all OIL "AlS" Venus ~
Tren there the splendid prizes that are o1er rec
10 those who succeed in interpreting most OF Ite e
pictures nearest correctly. They are suniciehI u
We know that II you will read over the list OF
rewards you will agree with Us that they are Wort
w a a5t ese and q ryn for any one Of
Tne way way 10 co1testant the moment you solve
7ootpcadars' picture-anv Of them.
az Course YOU can solve them or you have a
hszy idea Of the or title they represent, and
Val E H9sq 9HI Catalogue until YOU md the particular
name or title that YOU think h ut b It, Contest Depart
nent 81 The Tribune, No "a Nassau street for -,
full series Of the pictures ana Jlel[ coupons ta'
have appeared since the contest started ....s
They will be supplied 70 you at the regular rates
charged for the Daily and Sunday Tribune and as
specified az the foot of this ann9uncemenL 80. 20
The Contest Catalogue Will also be sent you ~
o, inclose 80 cents in postage stamps with II you
will have the correct name to every Bookreaders
tt,,re I'm cur hands as Ii contains a large list OF
tiles OF books and all Of those used in the contest
WIEN Won have placed these orders right, keep
-, soirire the pictures daily. and you'll soon mad
tba Won have given yourself a seasonable and fas-
chatting diversion. ..... III, -, -
Tbis also will make you contestant. with all or
the nrviIeges all of the opportunities and all OF the
~ ncee ~ victory that belong 70 that has
started earlier. .-.,1,,, ,-, nv , 49,, ~.
.,a1'e of winning a big reward always before you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30

iy or household and only a. set Of answers Tia 1s
any ether tens viii no debar any ono from
Eli answers must be held until the entire :erie, q,
book Illustrations cave neen printed IN ne Lroune ana
be arranged in order fastened securely together
Lsllsd gaIrg addrsssSd 70 The MEw Y9kk
BCILDIEG. NEW YORK CITY. within the time specasa
The time for T:ceiyng answers Nil hag 10 esi
upon Ihe nSt S eered 81 tGe coNTEsT pPART.
MENT Of THE TRIBUNE. bear post1ark @ mailing o;
s. Prizes will be awarded 70 the contestants in ords-.
s sGs sr 10 's soo
sending ts' in ths srs. etroct
sending in ae second largest until ali
'' h re event x tie between two q,
the contestant sending IN the largest number OF
s answers tnot coupons winner
S. on. asa fd a @
and :s5 r s. iso& Rs 5ss s G 81
''''-'' DuDuq AZ Ans c0oO?si used
"A" win. the prize because although used ons 81
s: coupon HHn s 6 sent and 5 &
two ~ or ss persons a nS qe Of aea,
Tor ne entire series q Ds5Hrs' 'GFsh ST,s s Z,
ted for will be divided equally among these tieins
The tribune from dislnerssted citizens viii tax.
feS aSS as given In The bunes sooeaders cOnes.
a OF answers Is securely fastened TO-
eether the contestant will be permitted TO stamp wth
rubber stamp or abbreviate his or her Upon ths
space allotted for game and omit the tuu name and
from the majority Of provided thar such
full fun address are plainly written .pou u,
OF the set where space TOT SANS vi"
be provided
In sending in The answers az me cloSe on
tanning ard 20 It that posase eon
30 tuv nj Of two cents q cents) an
Tell voCT postmaster that your
pacase Of answers contains written matter and must Dc
mailed AZ the first class rate ,-- .....-nt-.
All ror,uunica tfons letters OF inquiry conce.nlns
49, Contest rrust addressed 20 the CON-
rT-sT WATsCrR NEw-YCRK TRIBUNE l54 NASSAU
Street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Dec 90 -- CATTLE 49, Receipts
s.5oo. steady: bseeves. 81 I5ass go: Ts ,51s
81 %, stocSers and feeders. So - - $; cows
aud heifsrs, ). a 50 10: calves. 81 2ag -. HOES
e4dsys sre TG light SIS s. sc sed IS o.
a 81: heavy. S8aS6 80: rough. sGps6 Is
pooH to Oh S 2ee h.ay s. Is 40 20 pFs s. SO
Receipts, 1000. steady. native. 3 - = - 30 3.
Western. s5G 81 50. Esarlings, 81 81 s. so
laiahs, native 81 . ? 50 81, Western, 81 80 .
Ciacinnan. Dec. 2a-CATTLE-Receipts
~ ste.aE to So str % s's s0 Is = 81 80
HOCs-Rcceip,s 51s8. active packers and
strons, loo higher; packers. SO 20 81 80.
stays. 50 .5dS5 IS. common sows, 81 .
81 90. pigs snd lights. 81 - n s. ~. SHEEP
Receipts. asa scrons. 81 % G$S so lambs.
East BuTslo Dec. ca-cATrLE-Receipt,,
$50; fairly active and STEADY VI. L Is p,
5iyong- PIGS Sc 20 a SO -: roughs. s. 7o8
81 *. 6a'ries. s6 2J q $3.50 SHEET AND
LAMBS Receipts 9.400; active. sheep. sc.
iamb5. $50 higher. lambs IS 5oaS7, yearlIirngs..
& IS ewes, s. 5og SO Is: sheep mixed 81 so
Kansas City. Dec a-cATTLE-Receipts,
best and export steers Sass -. fair to good.
IS so 4 SO IS: Western. 81 19aS7: s,oeke-s and
feeders S4aS8: Southern. g 509S6 50, South
ern COWS. sSa$4 50. native, So 7JGs5 30, heif-
ers sids7: bulls S. 50G 81 IS: calves. $46
81 so EOGS-Receipts. 5000. n Zoe lower.
bulk Of sales. IS IS SO 90. heavy. s6 i5d
Sc 2ciz packers and butchers. SC Si ~.
lights s. So Sc 10: pigs. Sc 80 as .. STEEP
Receipts. . 600; strong; ted Western lambs.
so A., Jamie. 81 - a Sc a.; vearlinVs. 81 q
s. %. wethers 80 90 - %; cWss. s36S3 -;
stockers and feeders - 5od$t
by telegraph to The T-ibuac.I
81 Louis Dec 2o.-CATrL E-ReceptS, 1888 .
supply scanC and demand moderate. prices
STEADY: steers. S4GSs y: heiferss Sc 6Ods5 90.
cows. 50 j0aS5 IS Southern steers. SASS 90
HOGS-Receirts 1854: moderately active at
decline Of 1Oc; choice, 200 70 325 n. 81 30Gs6 ~
bulk OF sales ot 16J 10 aud upward, g. 1886 81;
packers S. 1JdSG %. best lights los Z and IN
der S5aS5 -; fair. 81 J0qS5: pgs. s. S5QS4 80
SHEEP--Roceipts, 1.4i6; active and prices firm
s; 75dS4 80. mutton sheep 81 l5as3 20; common
ebee. = T5dS2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30
Bookreaders' Contest an Ideal Pastime
for the Winter Season OF the Year
Tribune's Bookreaders' Catalogue
Great Aid to Contestants

The Official Bookreaders' Contest Catalo que
of The New-York Tribune, containing lar
list Of book titles. among which are included
all of the correct titles to be used in the Illus
trations throughout the Bookreaders Contest,
will be great aid to contestants IN arriving
at the correct names of the books and their
proper spelling The price is rs cents at the
Office Of The Tribune. or copy will DC mailed
to any address upon receipt OF 80 cents IN
l-cent or 2-cent postage stamps. II cata.
logues are ordered by mail. contestants should
address
THE CONTEST MANAGER,
Bookreaders' Contest Department,
New-York Tribune. New York City.