davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
TROUBLES NEVER
 COME SINGLY

Denver, Col. December 6.-Congress- man E. Taylor. stricken with appendi- citis yesterday. now is in a hospital in a grave condition. In an adjoining room his wife lies dangerously i'll, recovering from an operation performed last Satur- day. His daughter, Etta, Il years old, has just recovered from an operation for appendicitis.
 Congressman Taylor declared to his physician that he would not submit to an operation until the recovery of his wife had been assured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
HIGH SCHOOL SHOULD HAVE
 GREAT BASKETBALL SEASON

probable that Coach Courleux will turn out one of the most formidable teams that has represented high in some years.
 For several seasons past highs basket ball teams have made excellent records. Last year they won the prep champion ship of the state and were also awarded the City league basketball pennant
 Manager Hanby Is arranging a splen- did schedule for the high school boys, and they promise to furnish the Birming- ham sporting public some real classy ex- hibitions this winter.
 Negotiations for games are now pending with Bessemer. Birmingham college, We tumpka, Selma, Marion institute, Flor ence Normal college, Southern university of Greensboro, the Tuscaloosa Y. NJ. C. A and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
WILLIS BREWER, JR.,
 TO BE PROVIDED FOR

Montgomery, December 6.-(Special ) Although Willis Brewer Jr., was left only 8 and an admonition by his father, Willis Brewer, ex-congressman, author and politician. he will be cared for by his mother and relatives. Mrs. Mary Baines Brewer, administrative of the estate and mother of Willis Brewer, Jr., made this statement today. All probability of contest of the will has been dismissed by the transfer of ''The cedars," Colonel Brewers home, to the Brewer estate by Miss Estelle Manning Brewer, an adopted daughter. The building and plantation was left to Miss Manning Brewer by the will, but she agreed to sell it to the estate for sl5, 900 in order to prevent legal fight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07

Present indications point to an unus- ually successful basketball season at Bir- mlngham High this winter. Already practice has begun and a large number of candidates are reporting daily Tor work.
 Although Hood, Strange and Smith, old high school stars, are absent from school this year. there still remains me neucleus in Tribbe, Gillian, Hanby, Jones and Barker Trbble. who will captain the high five this season. was one of the star forwards last season, and Coach Cour- leux is placing much dependence in him.
 Practically all of the other candidates for berths on the varsity five are men of more or less experience, and it Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
NEW VETERINARY
 AT DECATUR OPENED

Decatur. December 6.-(Speciai)- The formal opening of the Watson in firmary took place last night with a banquet Every physician In the two Decaturs and in this county were in yited and nearly all responded. The banquet was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the kind ever given in the Decaturs. The toastmaster of the even ing was w. T. Lowe. He made an ideal toastmaster. A number of toasts were responded 10 during the evening. A general good time was had
 This infirmary was opened few weeks ago by Dr. Watson and Dr. Greer. A number of patients have al ready been treated in the infirmary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
EIGHTY FISHERMEN
 PERISH IN STORM

Lisbon, Portugal, December G. Eighty-two or more Portugese fisher men lost their lives during a storm this week on the coast of Portugal. The survivors suffered severe privations, be- ing with no food or water for three days while heavy and cold winds pre- vailed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
WILSON NOMINATED
 FOR BIOCTON OFFICE

Washington, December 6.-(Special) The nominations of Newton l. Wilson to be postmaster at Blocton and John w. Pilgram at Calera were sent to the Senate today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
Married in Decatur

Decatur, December b.--IhpeclaI1-- Miss Eumllla Holmes and J. J. Russell were married at the courthouse here, Frank J. Davis, chief clerk of the pro- bate court officiating. After the cere- money they left on a bridal trip to Montgomery and other places south They will make their home at Falk- vile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
Forbes Returns to Philippines

Washington, December 6-(Cameron Forbes, governor general of the sPhnr- pines, in this country for the lAst nine months. convalescing from a severe ill., ness, left Washington tonight for san Francisco to sail for Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains All Close LOWer-COffee
Also Down.

There was considerable nervousness In
the wheat market yesterday, and most OF
the trading was purely speculative. For
eign markets were weak, in the face OF
disuuieting war news, and reports OF re-
sales in Liverpool indicated no European
apprehension regarding SUPPLIES. Cold In
the Northwest caused an early advance
which was lost in later trading, and the
lose was at a net decline Of Aq$sc, due
probably TO a sharp drop In the sprlhs
wheat markets. Corn opened steady put
followed the downward course of wheat
with the close showing a net loss OF "a
nc. Oats, owing TO continued liberal
distribution, held comparatively steady
although sympathy with the other grams
caused a decline at the close OF 1s4Ac.
Foreign selling Of coffee here, estimated
at nearly half the days trading, caused
an easier feeling. although traders were
not disposed TO take a very bearish view
of the situation, and offerings were well
absorbed The general feeling was that
foreign bears were trying to depress val
ues, owing to unsettled financial condi-
lions. and the close here was at net de-
cline Of II to 10 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

city CSC: country. Ga64c. LARD-Weak,
middle West, 1L0JQ ll.l5c; city. Ito
lI.15c: refined easy. South America. l2.'oc'
pound. SmSAc STEARINE-steady; oleo'
MOLAssEs AND siRUPs Quiet and
NAVAL STOREs-spirits turpentine quiet
and rather easy ROsin quiet and weak.
Tar steady and unchanged.
OILS There was no change in refined pc
trocun but credit balances were points
higher on the basis OF 81 G5. Linseed OH
quiet at the recent decline.
RICE-Ste,dy to firm. with good demand
here and at primary points. WINE Sdp -
from abroad note a better demand loi
cleaned rice, and that there is more ulsPo-
sItiOn 20 operate in new Burma. Dan lS'-
graphs new crop movement TO date as as i on5-
lows: Receipts, rough, new and Old 4VS,2ou
cleaned. new and old. about 4OoVoO pocNe's'
compared with 100000 last year, 5000.
SUGAR-Rcfned dull and u .s, ia,
granulatod, 49Oc. Raw here steaay Gu'
quiet. centrifugal. 0G test. 4Ojc; muscoVado'
50 test, 3 5jc, and molasses sugar, ~ test
3. soc Considerable Louisiana sugar mas otti
sold to New York al prices about eFooaa W. W.
quoted basis for spot. Centrifugal' 20 tesL
stands at 4.05c; muscovado, 80 test, J.11C
and molasses sugar, 50 test, $500: IN Lon
don, beet sugar was steady and I'D higheI
for October and November, at rs 80 ana
1kd dparcr for May, at 9s 9%d. STOCK ~
the United Kingdom is $1,000 tons. Cables
to Willett e Gray report tnat tNtIe II ~
grinding in Cuba, and no receipts at any port
OF the island during the week. Exports dur
ing the week from six ports were 5000 tons
against 5000 last week, and none last yeaI:
stock at six ports IS 11,00O against 10000
a week ago and 1000 year ago
HIDES-There were no special develop
ments during the week. There was a STEADY
tone, owing 10 rather light offerings, Win
fairly good demand.
LEATHFR-Steady to firm. Business was
of good volume, and prices unchanged.
DRTGS-Steady with good prices quoted
Essential oils steady, with good jobbing
business, while roots sold we'll at full prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

,oo. ,,i-,,, active and steady vEALs-Re-
CoT 100. active and csc lower; s4a $40 20
g0SGsLReceipts. $500; SLOW and stsaay,
heavy mixed Ia 81 Ts eSGs' ro 1Sin
eeeooS 81 stage s5Gs So so; dairies. 81 5O9
s99 99VO"S SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts,
5000: steady, sheep slow; lambs active uh-
changed.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
ST. Louis. Oct 2o.-CATTLE-Re. eei Io 7,
o. 2js: active at steady prices: stset a. ia az
Southern steers 81 i5as7. HoGs-Rsceipts.
II 'p2I: somewhat slow at SOC decnhe
choice light TO good weights ~ Sogso' ou'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
SEED PRICES.

., oo, 2o-cLovERsEED--Pr Prime
ISIeq hnsb.I Gil 40: October, s1l 40; Deem.
Sash' IIS I5. March, sii l5 ALsIKE,P1pimnie
cash sls 20; October :lS 20; DecemosT aS 81" &c
March, siS %. TIMoTHI~o,Prinmie, me- 9'o5n
tober, 81 90; December u wa h'''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York, October %. 19l:
New York, October 20, 1912

New York, October 20, 1912.
GRAIN-WHEAT-Dev suggest
ed a nervous tone, with price changes Que
largely 10 speculative operations. Foreign
markets were weak, with the exception OF
Budapest There we're rT Wn0IS be Sna Closed
ana ii is said that leading steamship COM
panies abroad were Withdrawing their yes
sells owing TO the increased war Iisks. fII-
Sellers were Offering Manitoba wheat at about
2Lc below first hand offers. and this suggest
ing supplies Weather conditions IN the
Northwest caused an early advance OF sc
Late In the day the market was easy. CLOS
ing at net loss OF SSe; ~ No seG aa %5t;
No ] Northern, 99ko, b afoat CORN
Unfavorabie weather in the West caused a
steady opening but prices deyeiSpeG S WeaE-
Export corn Doc, aioat December 10
March. OATS-Trading was only moderate
Ing al a net decline Of u GXc Cash market
steady; standard white and No white, nom.
inai: No g. 39hc; No 4, 3Sc; natural white
RYE-Quiet; No Western, 7lo, I BGt-
talo. BARLEY-Quiet; mailing. 67g zoe
CT Buffalo; feeding, 5shc. C New York.
NEW YORK PRICES.
Wheat: open. High. Low Close. day lay.
Hay........ 81 O3ti 81 o.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
To-day .......... .244s' 600 10000 l,4S5, 900
last week ......-2 $4,000 SS0, 200 ll99'Ovo
last year ........1, 100000 $4,000 $4,000
sEABoARD CLEARANCES.
Flour: Wheat Corn;
Last week ........ 10000 i.224,OO0 26.000
LAST year ........ 1000 100000 1000
FLOUR AND MEAL--Trading in -four was
auiet. as mills were disposed TO hold prices
hrm in the face Of easier wheat markets
G f.a buyers sPIn 5sfq pstan to- as %
Sss s.; spring Gears 81 $50 81 60; extra 30
sTs sss strsis E 81 e esG 80; fancy spring
patents 50 66qS6 O5. RYE FLOUR-Steady;
si5 70 gG0d s. 2Si ShGIe Il tasSg
'teadyi Kiln dried, s.. BAG MEXd-:stsady;
Inc White % and yslow 81 SUS e S2 s2a sS
kAndard middling, S2S IS; -four do, $50; red
log, $31 S.; hominy chop, S22 bulk , go 20
aoks middling S2S g SS2 Jed S dog s S2s S o.
iaoKs; oiineai $34 5OqsSe
COFFEE-The feature OF the day was
II sales Of 1oi, 900 bags, II was estimated
hat nearly 80 per cent was foreign sales.
Jnder this pressure the ma ket developed an
POINTS net lower. Brazil recently has been
blowing more disposition 10 sell coffee in
he local market, and during the last ten
lays prices in Santos have declined $50 n
100 reis. Cost and freight offers showed de-
dimes OF from 10G 10 points, but demand was
'ery light. Havre closed at a net decline
161i5 francs, while Hamburg was q N
rfennig lower. Unsettled conditions in the
financial world result Of the Balkan
var were given as one OF the reasons for
ne bearsh feeling abroad and II was
hought that foreign bears were inclined TO
AXE advantage OF this factor TO depress
alues Rio showed a decline Of 10 refs,
nd Santos was 5Oq10O reis lower Stocks
spot at Interior points were said to be
mali and OF inferior grades. but the demand
"a ru.all and market easier, with Rio No
~ 14%c. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

PROyISIONs-Ho products easier, owing
0 liberal receipts Of live hogs, lower prices
the yards and absence OF support from
10 10; family S23 q &24: short clear. S22 q
"a so. BEEF-Strong; mess. S1Sa $l9; fam
y. S226x25 packet. Sl94S20; extra India
Tess S87 a S3s BEEF HAMS-Quiet; $3.50
81 so. DRESSED HOGS--Easier: bacons.
iE q i2c; pigs. 12hc CUT MEATS-Pickled
eliies quiet 14Q14hc; picked hams dull
&c, nominal. TALLOW-Dul; special IAc;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

Of sales 81 I s3sss7 IS; Fair to good. Sc 5O9
&C. ss' Digs, IS s,s 90. sHEEP-Reeel pts
s72s: fairly active at .tesdy Prices m smSs
s 90 Sys "a T5as4; common TO medium $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

COTTONsEFD OII.-Prices easier. closing
I q net decline OF lac points. Deliveries on
'ovenber contracts amounted 10 about LOO
bis. and there was liquidation In the near
ositlons suggesting a poor spot demand, while
4 the late months there was selling for bears.
ocal contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
ELECTION NOTICE.
ELECTION NOTICE.

--. ,o-,cr ELECTION NOTICE.
BOARD ELECTIONS OF THE CITY OF NEW Tt 1st street
Ne"eidI O 30th 1912
Laws o.
the Laws, as OF
is hereby
Laws OF 1911 by behalf OF the
General Elecuo 70
V November following IL With the residence
certificates
OF eah 40
certificates
j. G. BRITT
MOSES NJ MKEE Of Elections
KANE
JACOB A. LIVINGSTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
LIVESTOCK MARKETS,

- New York, october 20. 1912.
BEEVEs-Receipts 694 head: cars for
market. No trading to-day: feeling steady.
Dressed beef slow and unchanged in price.
CALyEs-Receipts $40 head 545 on sale
Veals, 81 500S11 culls. 81: srassers. IS.
prime Western calves. 81 IS Dressed calves
steady: city dressed veals 119l7c; country
salcs-s Judd & Co.; 81 veals, 1877 III
average, at $40 per 100 III: 2. 100 ID. 50: 1903
Western calves, pa ID. 81 rs; i eraser. 26o
Tobln & Shannon: 40 veals. I55 III. 81: g.
40 ID. $40; culls l24 ID, 81 grassers, $3.50
Mcpherson & Co: G West Virginia calves.
300 ID, 81; veal, 140 ID, 81.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, II cars,
or 3,2Sl head; IL cars on sale. Sheep were
steady: lambs slow but hardly lower. Sew
eral cars unsold Common TO good sheep sold
at $3aS4 per 100 10; lambs, s. 30gS6 7j a
few head, 81; culls, 81 30. Dressed mutton
steady at 6gsc per Id; dressed lambs dull at
81 Ollie.
salesEKerns Commission Company: 272
West virginia lambs "a ID average at SO 50
e. RSF 81 10 ID 2'2' % d. 50 90 : sheep i2o
Newton & Co: 25s West Virginia lambs
So 80: yearllngs, so ID, So.
MCPHERSON & Co. 2l7 West Virginia lambs
S Jgdd 4 Co: 70 state lambs. 81 h. 81;
80. s. h. SO %: % sheep and Gull lambs, 50
s. Sanders date yesterday: aoi state
So 30.
HOGS-Receipts. 36I1 cars, or 8.4s4 head I:
2l2 cars on sale. Feeling barely steady
easier for pigs.
sales Cyesterday)-J. G. Curtis & Son: 90
state hogs; $50 ID average. at s. 30 per 100
10: %. ls8 ID. s. go 90 1872 ID. SIS 90: 100
125 10. IS 80; 1913, III IL, IS %: 3 roushs. $50
ID, 81 40; 4. $40 H. 81 II. c52 III. 81 20: o
roughs and stays, PIG 10. SO so. / stag, $40
ID. 81: r, $50 10, So
" r. re: ~ state hogs 1876 ID. SIS 40 (:
T. 100 n, 30: %, log ID, IS %. o roughs.
347 ID, 81 % / stag, 400 ID, s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
PLACE OF BUSINESS.

80 Ferry ST.. ~. Y.
| City.
Attica.
100 Park Ave, N. Y.
J City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

For Governor .......
Lieutensnt-Governor
Secretary OF State.
Comptroller ...........
Treasurer .............
AttOrney-General ....
state Engineer and Sur
Vcynr ...............
ASSOCIATE Judge Of the
Court Of Appeals ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
-(Continued).
RExrDENCE.

iNGH g(|%fN- -
74S Pomeroy St, As
toria.
23e Ainslie ST., Brook
Ign.
292 Bedford Ave.
! Brooklyn.
467 Clinton Ave.
| Brooklyn.
200 Quincy ST., Brook
!yn.
/ 1916 Joralemon st.
/ Brooklyn.
S3ll Ridge Boulevard
Brooklyn.
235 Elm ST., Richmond
Hill.
s31 ST. Marks Ave.
| Brooklyn.
| Dongan Hills. S. l.
60 Jefferson St., n. Y
/ City.
81 W. S7th St.. y. Y
City.
439 T.. 9th ST., y. Y
! City.
II Livingston Pl., y
Y. City.
~ w. 3Tth ST.. n. Y
City.
III Madison Ave, y
| Y. City.
| IS L. 72nd St. n. y
/ City.
210J Broadway y. Y
| City.
I93 +. liGth ST.. n. Y
| city.
81 MOrningside Ave, n
Y. City.
426 Il. 18th St., n. Y
| City.
33l f. 20Oth ST.. n. Y
! City.
1861 n. Broadway
/ Yonkers.
Il W. 5lst ST., y. Y
! city.
100 Academy ST..
/ Po'keepsie.
/ New Baltimore.
I391 State St., Albany.
| Pinewoods Ave, Troy.
1921 Union ST., Science
tady.
Port Henry.
PIP stone st, Water
town.
III Jewett Pl., Utica.
1877 Court st., Bing-
! hamton.
l0l7 James St, SYRIA
| cusc.
Al Cuyler St, Palmyra
400 Main ST., Elmira.
127 Spring St, Roches-
[ ter.
|4l6 W. Centre ST., Ne,
/ dina.
|6i1 Delaware Ave.
/ Buffalo.
557 +. Utica St, Buff
| falo.
OIL 5. Park Ave.
I Cattaraugus.
/ SO W. 33rd ST.. y. Y
| city.
Mt. Morris.
l73 Ten Eyck St. Va
tertown.
Ellenville.
ICOrCoTan Manor, MI,
Vernon.
iG3 Windsor Pl., Brook
Ign.
l29 s. Church St.,
Goshen.
sos James St, SYRIA
CuSe.
70 Prospect Ave, Cats
kin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
ELECTION NOTICE.
REPUBLICAN Pl

NAME OF CANDI-
DATE.
August Kupka. .......'
Stephen J. Burrows. -.
Ladislaus W. schwenk
william Berri ANN.
William P. Rae. ......
r. Ross Appleton. ....
John II. Boyce. ......
william II. Wade. ...
Howard o. Wood. go.
Edward r. stettinius.
Louis ]. Frank. ...."
Leopold Stern ........
Herman l.. Schrader.
william Henkel, jr...
Beverley R. Robinson.
Samuel ]. Bloomingdal'
Gordon Knox Bell ...
Samuel L. Feiber.
George r. Benjamin. :.
William II. Rose. ....
Alfred B. simonds. -.
William II. Birchall.
William B. Thompson
Ogden Mills Reid. go.
Silas Wodell .........
Vessel T. B. Van Order
Edward N. Mckinney.
Z. Harold Cluett.....
Willis 7. Hanson.
Frank s. Witherbee. -.
Stuart d Lansing.
william II. Roberts -.
George A. Kent.
Alan c. Fobes. ........
Frederick w. Grimth
Ray Tompkins ."....,
Clinton Rogers .......
Albert L. 5" eet......,
hnsley wilcox ..-....
John Reiman -......,
Bayard T. Couch.
Herbert c. Rich. ......,
Job f.. Hedges.
James w. Wadsworth
1r. .......... ...,
Francis VI. Hugo,
William d. Cunningham
William Archer ...."
Meier steinbrink ....,
Frank NJ. Williams.
Frank II. Hiscock.....
Emory A. Chase. .....,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
ELECTION NOTICE.
PLACE OF BIIST--
NESS

PLACE or BUsI-
NESS
i43 Poneroy ST. A.
toria.
23G Ainslle St; BROOK.
I'm.
lGS Grand St. Rroo.
lyn.
1921 Fulton ST. groo,.
Ign.
10 Montague &,
Brooklyn.
9Th Ave. & 18th 81
y. Y. c.
3iG Broadway, N. y
City.
23j Elm St. Richmont
Hill.
SO wall ST., N. Y
City.
III Broadway, ". I
City.
SO Jefferson ST.. n. Y
City.
GS Nassau ST., n Y
City.
43y T.. 9th ST., n. Y
City.
"a William ST., n. Y.
I City.
40 Wall St, n. Y
City.
100 Third Ave, N. z.
City.
20 Exchange Pl.. n. Y.
/ City.
ii Grand St, n. Y
/ City.
I9S Chambers ST., n. Y.
City.
. Park Place, n. 7.
City.
416 w. I5th ST.. n. Y.
City.
Il77th ST. & Bronx Ave.
y. Y. City.
IA Wall St, y. Y. City.
154 Nassau ST., N. 7.
City.
l49 Broadway, n. Y.
City.
New Baltimore.
I02J-33 Broadway, A.
bany.
AL River St, Troy.
IA SO. Centre ST,
schenectady.
Port Henry.
l01 Pearl St., Water
town.
|6O Genesee ST., Utica.
$40 Chenango 81,
Binghamton.
474 5. Salina ST,
Syracuse.
so Main St, Palmyra.
.4I3-l5 E. Water 81,
Elmira.
'S0-4 state St, Roehes-
ter.
422 Main st., Medina.
esq Ellicott e., But
falo.
e City Hall, Pearl St.,
Buffalo.
.e53 ). Park Ave, Buzz
falo.
ICattaraugus.
les Broadway, n. 7.
/ City.
. Mt. Morris.
200 Main St, Water
town.
/ EIlenvllle.
$50 Fifth Ave, n. Y.
/ City.
I2l5 Montague 81,
Brooklyn.
100 S. Church ST.,
Goshen
400 Montgomery st.,
I Syracuse.
| Court House, Catsk!ll.
80 Wall St. Man.
80 Exchange PL, Man.
$50 Broadway, Man.
l54 Nassau St Man.
43 Cedar St. Man.
. Rector St, Man
Rector ST, Man
40 wall 81, Nan.
Is Broad St. Man.
60 Wall ST., Man
100 Broadway, Man.
800 Broadway Man.
100 Broadway. Man.
Az Convent Ave, Nan.
.l2l Fsatherbcd Lane
Bronx
- Nassau St, Man
T27 Seventh Ave Man.
2G3 Broadway. Man
s25 Lexington AVE.
Man.
81 West End AVE.
Man.
.lI5 Broadway, Man.
% Nassau St Man.
100 William St, Man.
81 william St Man.
n. W. cor. -9th 81. q
3rI Ave.
"a Pine St. Man.
&c Clarkson 81, Man.
22O Madison ST.. Man.
DIT Mott ST., Man
1874 Nassau ST. Man.
POI Fourth Ave, Man.
leo Broadway Man.
None.
go Proadway. Man.
272 W. 34th ST. Mar.
10 81. Marks PL, Man.
"a l.. 2Sth ST.. Man.
2Sf Avenue A. Man.
AZ Cortlandt St Man.
o34 =. G1st 81, Man.
90 Nassau 81. Man.
90 Nassau 81. Man.
271 Prund wav. Man.
I'll F.. 57th - Man.
. Rector 81, Man
20 Wall s.. Man.
2S Park Row. Nan.
2g1 Broadway, Man.
IlG Nassau St. Man.
100 Broadway. Man.
SO Exchange Pl Man.
10 Broadway. Man.
IL william 81, Man,
POO Broadway Nan.
G3rd St and Madison
Ave, Man.
oo9 +. 122rd St, Man.
Ill9 Nassau 81, Man
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
RESIDENCE.

400 Clinton. Ave. Brook
Ign.
Attica.
No. Westland Ave,
Queens, l.. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

Chicago. oct. 20. 49, CATTLE 49, Receipts.
1900; slow. steady to shade lower: hceves,
81 25dS11. Texas steers, 81 40aS5 20; West
crn, 81 JOdS9 %; stockers and feeders. 81 %
qS7 80; COWS and heifers 81 75mS7 -:
calves. $G754$1O 30. HOGS - Receipts,
22,oO0; 2o@ toe lower; light s725gsIso
rough. 81 20a$I -: pigs, 81 2jg So -; bulk
5000, steady to strong; native, 50 3OT
81 30 Western, So CO. 81 80: yearlngs. 81 80
q 81 ~; lambs, native, s5aS7, Western, s. 20
as.
q, 600 including 500 Southerns: steers
steady TO l0c lower. other cattle STEADY
dressed beef and export steers. IS 25I
$40 70: fair 10 good, SO 50dSS. South,r
81 - a 81; Southern cows 81 4OHS5 10: bull
Sass %: calves, S5HSs rs HOGS-E
ceipts 1900; % q soc lower: bulk OF SAT-,
81 5OnS7 90; heavy. 81 G5@s7 95: packer
and butchers. 81 50dS7 90; light. 81 JOf
81 10: pigs. s. 5Oq$6 so SHEEP-Receipt~
IL. 900: steady 10 weak; lambs SO 2JQ<I,
vea-lings. S45OQs5 so: wcthers, s4d$4 90.
ewes s. 50aSi; stockers and feeders, 81 80
asa
446: STEADY; steers. s425dS7 so; heifers,
81 50a SO IS: cows 81 25qS5 so; calves steady,
S3a$ 50 25 HOGS-Receipts. 2,90s slow and
lOq2jc lower; packers. 81 50dss; common
sows, s. j0mSI 25; pigs and lights. s4@
81 80; stays, 50 50a$7 %. SHEEP-Receipts.
693; steady 81 25as3 rs. LAMBs--steady,
20 East East buffalo, oct. 2o.-cATTLE-Recelpt,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

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COURT.
First Judicial District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

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