davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

Inc season Tor campaign lies is hand candidate
one OF MS nenchmn walks up dear reader tells you ery
conhdena that his opponent has combined the
some warm friend OF yours another race has Joined
or pool don De too creduous The chances onehat YOU
are being imposed upon 80
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

we gentlemen
State Primary August subject the action
FOR STATE SENATOR MAHW6
J. WILL
RUFUS MADDEN
FORiREPREsENTATIvE
TURLEY
H.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
w. o. CHENAULT, SR.
BEN F. PERRY
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
EARL w. sENFF
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK
KELLER GREENE
WIN. A. SAMUELS
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
MISS GEORGE sLEDD
M. J. GOODWIN
FOR SHERIFF
W.. F. HORTON
HARRY F. HOWELL
FOR JAILER
JOHN F. RICHARDSON
DAN J. HOLLEARN
JOE w. LANGsToN
FOR ASSESSOR
w.
JAS T. BARNES
JOHN GREENwADE
FOR MAGISTRATE-FirstD District
o. W. MCCORMICK
J. H. BLOUNT
FOR MAGISTRATE-Second District
COL. w. D. HENRY
FOR MAGISTRATE-Third District
L.
FOR MAYOR
c. K.
FOR POLICE JUDGE
TURNER
FOR COUNCILMEN
First Ward { tHE oR hEsR0SA1D
Second Ward PIERCE P T. WYNN
Fourth wor5 !
| W. r. MCKEE
We authorized
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
c. G. THOMPSON
FOR MAYOR
/. G..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

DEMOCRATIC PARTY
for State Senator
j.. Will Clay
Rufus MADDEN
For Representative
Samuel Turley
H. X. Greene
B. M. Manning
For County Judge
Ben. F. Perry
w. y. Chenault, Sr.
For County Attorney
Earl w. Senff
For County Court Clerk
Keller Greene
w. A. Samuels
For Sheriff
w. Frank Horton
Harry F. Howell
for Superintendent of Schools
Miss George Sledd
M. j. Goodwin
for Assessor
Jno. d. Greenwade
w. B. Greene
James L. Barnes
For Jaller
John F. Richardson
j. W. Langston
Dan j. Hollearn
For Coroner
Geo. G. Eastin
, f0r MdglStrdte-DiSt. No.
John H. Blount
o. w. Mccormick
for COnStdble-DiSt. No. !
j. Will Wilkerson
for Mayor Mt. SterIinQ
G. X. Oldham
For Police Judge Mt. Sterling
Ben. R. Turner
For COunClImeh
FIRST WARD
Lee Orear
James Mcdonald
SECOND WARD
j. Wells Wilkerson
r. P. Walsh
Pierce VIM
FOURTH WARD
G. B. Stephens
w. Reid Mckee
For Magistrate Dist. No. 2
w. ID. Henry
r. r. Hutchinson
For Magistrate Dist. No. 3
G. L. Dean
For COnStable-DlSt No. 3
Henry Thomas
John Barnett
For Magistrate Dist. No. 4
John Trimble
L. G. Quisenberry
For COnStable-DlS No. 4
w. N. Trimble
Daniel Martin
For Magistrate Dist. Nc. 5
Mart Wells
For Magistrate Dist. No. 6
Frank P. Boyd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Monteyideo Fob i6-ouecn mctna ,Brl.
Sew. York Via - Iucis for Buenos .tyres.
vcihournc Fob aO-katun5. New York via
81 Vincent. V. Table Bay ffemanue
and adelaide. , ,,,,
amsterdam. Feb lo-Rotterdam oDutch).
Ncw York
Hamburg. F.b ls-Psuia (GcrD. New Yorh.
U,,ll Teb l9-Ryburn 1BrD, New York.
SAILED.
lIa,re Feb ls-Caroline 'Frl, New YORK
barbados Feb i9--Trent 'Erp IRON New
Work via Kingston, Colon. etcp. Southamp-
ton. -. -,
:, Thomas. Feb 10 : p m-Guisna tBr)
(sr,nn peu erara) New York.
ancra Feb 20 - m--Germanla lFr) tfrom
Marseillcs and Lisbon). for Providence
and New York
Liverpool. Feb I0--rcltc 'bIl' Nc" 10TH
via Queenstown -, ~. >.-,.-,
New York. ,.t- N,
ffro-,l naples. New York.
cueens.owu' Feb 20. 1:t5 p New YORK
0fr,m southampton ANA CherDourSl' Ne"
pon.rfh. Feb Io-Iuverkp 1B-'. Nev YORK
Rouon. Fec i7-Orinsmmc orr, New YORK..
PASSED.
BROW Head Feb 9o-Exoter city OBJ. New
York for Bristol.
Perrin Feb .O-Bloemfontcin ,Br,. Calcutta
ara Colombo for Boston ana New iork
York for Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
THE COTTON MARKET
Touches New Low Ground, but
Closes at an Advance.

There were breaks and recoveries
enough IN the cotton market yesterday e.
keep the average trader nervous, but after
May had sold down to i1.s4c. or 81 points
under the high level OF Wednesday, there
was active covering and a rally in the
last hour that carried the market up net
advance for the day OF ! TO points. An
early advance was met by heavier offer
ings. and a break OF 10 or IL points was
followed by partial recovery, with the
market turning weaker early In the after
noon under bearsh European trade news
and an easier turn in the Southern spot
ma rkets. At the low point OF the dsy
active covering was resumed and all tho
losses were regalned. The bearish senti-
ment was aided BY reports OF increased
offerings Of southern spots, although sell
ing was checked by uncertainty regarding
the course Of affairs over the holiday adj
iournment. Increased port receipts are
thought to foreshadow a bulge in the eX-
port movement. which IL now about 915.
GOO bales behind the figures TO the same
date last season. Southern spot markets
were unchanged TO Lice lower and the
local market dropped 10 points, To f2.5oc
for middling upland. Local contract
prices ...+..'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat. Corn, Oats and Coffee
All Show Slight Gains.

Weather conditions in the winter wheat
belt and lower foreign markets con-
tr.buted TO little setback in the early
trading in wheat futures, but firmness in
the Northwest, export sales Of forty loads
and belief that Europe will require an
unusually large amount OF foreign wheat
for milling purposes, owing TO the IN
fcrior quality of native varieties, steadied
the market, and the close was at UNI
changed to a net gain for the day OF Csc.
Interior advices told of liberal supplies OF
cash corn and lower markets. with Texas
trying 10 resell in Kansas City, but fair
buying by local commission houses ana
reports OF some export business afforded
a check to the bearsh influences. and the
close was &c net above Wednesdays
oats were featureless. price changes be-
ing in sympathy with those in wheat ana
corn. and the close being at isc advance
for the day.
Business troubles of big Hamburg
coffee house. lower foreign markets and
generally domoralized conditions gave a
nervous tone to the local coffee market,
but in the late trading aggressive buying
b. local broker. who vas bidding TO:
blocks of 5000 bags, gave credence to a
report that leading bull interests had de-
cided that the market was low enough TO
warrant their taking hold again. Sales
aggregated more than 10000 bags. and
the close was firm at the high of the day
showing a net gain of 10 a points. The
closing rally caused a more hopeful feeling
among local bulls, as it was thought that
the recent liquidation had left the market
IN a stronger technical position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21

SPROUTS, qucr,. sa1sc; BEANS. Florida,
wax. basket. SIIS3 80: green. Sass.
BEETS. South Carolina. 100 lunches ~ "
81. New Orleans, Dbl. SuS2. Bermuda.
CARROTS. Bermuda. crate, 300 75c; South
Carolina. 100 punches. 81: New Orleans .-,pb.'
sIqS2. old bag. 7jca$l 80; CUCUMBERs,
basket, s. J0qs3; CABBAGE, Danish, ton
sIpso; red, sljgSl6: cAULiFLpWtEs,
California, crate. s.; half crate, Sin$1 10
crate. .SlMSi 80; CELERY. Florida. l2-inc1
case. 81 50u 50 30: 10-incb case, 81 2Jas2 -;
s-inch cast. 81 259S2; California case - %
nSl 30: California, standard case. S3psf 30.
state, slnsi. Bermuda california case, ,
NSi; CELERY KNOBS. 100 punches. 81
s.. cHI'ORY ana ESCAROLE. New Orleans
Dbl Sl4$2 30; Florida. basket, ,Jcp$l -
EGGPLANTS, Florida, box. 81 .jns2; cuban
Slas2: ENDlNE. ID. gl6c: HORSERAD-
1874. loo ID, sS9si so. KALE; Dbl. toa 5Oe
n 81; Florida. basket or crate sl@S 80
LETTUCE, Florida. basket. Slus3: South
Carolina. 81 J0m$2 80; LIMA BEANS. Flor
ida. crate or basket, s3g$i so: Cuban. cIat''
cuban, s24s3; PEAS. Florida. small, bask p.
$2ns4: large. S3a So 30: Bermuda half box.
SInSi: PEPPERS. Florida. carrier 1;,e
81 -; 3-till box. 81 25mSl -: cuban carrie.
,5c 81 II; large crate. 81 25Hsl y; PAks
NIrs, bll. 75cqs1; PARSLEY: New orleans.
muoa. crata' 75q9 Oc. Florida. basket, 75cf'
81: RADISHES, basket, s1mSl 70; kO-
MAINE. Florida basket, slqsi -: New or
leans b2i; slasa, Bermuds'. crate rate s, ioer
LOIS. Dbl ST 5oas3 so; SQUASH, old, Dbl.
81 5oas2: Cuban, new, white. box sax 90
Florida. s26s.TJ basket. 81 s5ns2 :"
TURNIPS. rutabaga. Dbl or bag. 3oh 'lc b
ban. si@s2, wATERCREss, 100 bunehes'
q Dt6S1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
NOT ALERT ON SCHOOLS.
Authorities Blamed for Lack of
Training Facilities.
NEW PLAN PUT FORWARD
committee on Inquiry Advises
Cooperation with Trade
Industries.

inc committee or school inquiry of the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment
VIII issue to-day the report upon "Voca-
uonal dndustrisD Schools" prepared BY
d.. Herman Schneider. dean Of the col
lego Of Engineering. University of Gin
cinnati. In his report, Dr.. Schneider out
lines an entirely new plan of industrial
training for children more than fourteen
years old
DE- Schneider sets forth practical rec
concentrations, including definite plans
for securing the cooperation of the
schools with the trade industries. and a
comprehensive treatment of their COM
mon educational problem. He has con
Quoted his cooperative scheme SUCCESS
fuily in the high school and college divi-
sions of the University OF Cincinnati for
the last ten years
II" maintains that the schools cannot
duplicate the work Of the shops. but that
the two may cooperate to mutual adj
vantage. Dr.. Schneider blamcs the an.
thoritcs in this city for not being alive
10 the needs OF tho great mass of work
ing people, although. he SAYS, similar con-
ditions are present in practically every
industrial community in the United
states. Tho problem in New York city.
however. he says. : more pressing and
more complex than in any other city.
Several constructive recommendations
are made by Dr.. Schneider. some Of the
more important being:
That day continuation schools bc iraugu-
rated for those children who arc forced 10
go 10 work. when the law permits them To
do so. That 2 compulsory continuation
school law. similar 10 the Ohio law. be
submitted 10 the General Assembly OF the
State Of New York. That this law should
compel the employer 10 send the children
to school not less than four hours every
week during the day time. where that j.
possible
That the curricpla Of the Boys Voca-
tional School and the Manhattan Trade
School for Gins be broadencd TO embrace
a larger number Of types OF occupations.
and that the Board Of Education provide
additional vocational schools tor the bcnc-
1T OF those who 80 To work al about
fourteen years old.
That the elementary night schools. OF
Grating under the present compulsory ed
ucation laws. are a failure and should be
abolished.
The Vocational School FOR BOYS and he
Manhattan Trade school tor Girls are
highly praised b. Or. Schneider. as is the
New York Parental School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Thursday, Febru-
airy 20, 1913.

steamer No'apan ,Brl. Puerto colombia
February j. santa Marta II. 'ar'agens -
ana colon -. Kingston AM FOrt Antonio -
TO the United Fruit 90. with - passengers
and ndse. Arrived ~ tie Bar A. : pm
Steamer Arradau ,Br1. Iicrmula February
u. 20 Sand'rsDn & SOM. win ~ passengers
aud mdso Arrived AT tho f'ar al y 90.
steamer Eastern Prince dirl. santos JanG
arr % RIO dc Janero -. Bahia February /
with . passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
Ear n 800 p 10.
H. 10 the Munson - Line. With sugar. Ar
rived a. the Bar at 3:l5 = ~.
steamer Eucrsio oier, Tuxran February T..
to David r Warden. with crude OIL Arrived
steamer Caracs-. Puerto Cabello Fcbru1r.
60. la Guayfa -. curacao IL and san Juan
udsc South 81 IN" Highlands ~ $50 p m.
steamer Bristol city HiD. Bristol January
- and Swansea February !. 20 James Nh II
= 90. with mdse. Arrived at the bar at 10
Steamer Draining Maud ,Nor. Man1sniilo
TeDruar, II. 20 Hugh Kelly 90. Win sugar
Arrived a. the Bar AZ ~.
Steamer Joseph ! ounce tNop. Tor, Antonio
February H. 20 the Cunco Importing 60. with
fruit Arrived a, the Bar az go m
steamer Maracss 'B-b. Trinidad February II
and Grenada H. 10 the Trinidad Shipping 4
Trading CO. Wlth 3 passengers. malls and
ndse Arrived az the bar At 3;l' a m
Steamer Chlpana tBrl. Perth Amboy. 20 W
II Grace & 60 Passed in Quarantine al s.%'
steamer Frieda Boston. 10 tho Union sui
rhur 90. IN ballast. Passed IN Quarantine at
Steamer creole. New Orleans February Is. 70
the Southern Pacific 90. with passengers and
indse Passed IN Quarantine ~ $50 ~.
steamer Lorenzo. Newport News, 10 the
New York & Porto Rico IS 90. In ballast
Passed in Quarantine AZ 40 ~.
Steamer chr knudsen 'Nor'. santos Jan
.; and Barbados Feb 10. 10 the Lloyd Bra
2ilciro. IN ballast Arrived AZ the Bar at
steamer huron Jacksonville and Charlcs-
ton l'assed an Quarantine NJ Is y m.
steamer Majestic CBrI. SOUTHAMPTON and
rbcrhourg F,b - and QG"cnsto"n ~. to the
White star Line. with pass"nget1 WP Is
ana mdsc. Reported OF Fire Island at $50
s,..toer jefferson. Newport News and
Norfolk 10 thc old Dominion Sc 60. "ith
pass.ngcrs and inGse. Passed ~ Quarantine
~ Motor shin Christian oGer1. Hamburg
vie Boston. g. the Hamburg American Line.
with mdso reported east oI l'lr" IFland ~
steamer Thyra ,Nor. Napl"S January u and
Bermuda February ~. TO Barber co. with
mdsc. Arrived al the Bar AZ p m
steamer United states dlaI1 .openuageI
FEBRUARY ia Christisnia and Christiansand :,
10 Punch Edyc & 60. with passengers. mails
and mdse seven miles cast Of Fire Island at
$50 IN.
cleaners Kai.orin Auruste Victoria 'Gerl,
Hamburg. Ia Provence iFri. Earr". Arm
rid fNorl. Marors; Baltic tBrl, Liverpool;
IN RIO Galveston; NontereN Iarana: Ar-
,nuds. Conco,,ina ~ Gorsio 'N0r). Port
Hn,nnio. t'ristobal. Cr!stobal; Perfection.
, SABINE: Coya (BrD. Valparaiso: Lucy Nen.
nocbra Clir. baltimore. Crib ,Brl. Balti-
,Uo,". \reenfeis IGer). Calcutta; Hamilton.
Norfolk and Newport News: cry OF sata
nah. savannah: Grosscr kurfutst u'erl'
Havana. etc; Bnyamo cnbanl. Guam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
THE METAL MARKETS.

COTPER--The local street market for copper
was lit,le s,eadier. although prices remained
rs last quoted--lake. i5.25c; eieotrolytc. l5e.
and casting las.c Standard copper the
Metal Exchange was quiet. with spot and
February quoted H. &c; March. April aud Ma q.
II 25dl47J In London copper closed az 90
IS for spot and futures. Exports Of copper for
the month :hus far, d. 05 tons.
TIN was weak. with spot quotes 49, = q
IS 62i,c: February, -. 2ju4s 82i7c; March
A7.Gjd4sc. .prii. 47.25eIi ~. 15c; May. iId4125c
June 81 1isM47c. July. id65niSsI sc. ana
August. 465oG46 15c. Local sales OF Tin to
tailed - tons Tin IN London was weak, clos
ing at t2is for spot and t2i+ for futures.
LEAD quiet New York spot. 425d4 DOC ana
Fast - Louis t12isG42a'7c. London lead
closed AT tl5 Us III.
SPELTFR quiet: New York SPOT. q. 23n6a-oc
East - Louis & l0fT6 10c London spelter ~
IRON Cleveland warrants 6ls ad IN Lon
don Locally iron was steady and unchanged
with No foundry Northern and No Soutner.
ouoted =, sis c5GsiS Is: No Northern. SiI -
eSlS -. and No southern SOFT, sISd$is 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
UEBERALL PLEADS GUILTY
Admits Charge of Larceny Made
by Fellow Hungarian.

Joseph Y. Ucberall, who. according TO
Assistant District Attorney Brothers. has
in The last six years cleaned UP $1,000 by
illegal transactions with his fellow Aus
tro-Hungarians here, pleaded guilty yes
tcrday 70 grand larceny in the second de-
gree. after three days trial before Judge
Swami and a jury in the Court Of Gen
cral Sessions.
According 10 Mr.. Brothers. Ueberall
rented the offices vacated by the Austro-
Hungarian Consulate. AT No. 81 Broad
way, and posed as d collector az realty
incomes and an adjuster of estates for
his countrymen at home.
His operations were brought 20 the at
tention Of the Postoffice authorities by
District Attorney Whitman. and he was
charged with having appropriated $685. in
money orders
The Rev. Joseph Letanche. OF ST.
Clements Church. No. 406 West ith
street, was the principal witness against
Teberall Ueberall was remanded 10 the
Tombs for sentence on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING
Jersey City Beats Elizabeth,
Putting New York in Lead.

-Four series were rolled in the Athleuc
Bowling Legue last night with the result
the the New York Athletic Club has now
clear lead through the fact that the
Jersey City club took two games from
Elizabeth on the alleys OF the latter
Elizabeth, threfore. is at present TWO
games each way behind the MedcuTy
Foot combination.
A.. Wesa. Of the home team. averaged
better than 200 and despite his effort IN
the second game he could not prevent
the opposition from winning by two pins
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.



Feb 2o-Pressure is abnormally low over the
Southern states ard high over the lake region
the upper Mississippi Valley and the northern
plains s,ates This pressure distribution has
,e.ul,ed I'm rains In the south Atlantic ana
east Gulf states. snow and rain in the region
r., tho Great Lakes and SHOWS over the plains
states and the Rocky Mountain region.
Temperaturc has fallen considerably in the
region OF the Great lakes. the Ohio and the
u,per Mississippi valleys and the south Rocky
Mountain region. and II has risen In the A.
,an,ic states. where readings are decidedly
above normal. ~ T., Az,
Culf states will move northeast ana cduss
snops Friday In the middle plains sta''s anu
~ con,rai Rocky Mountain region. snow and
,ain I'm thc middle Mississippi ana the ONO
ALLEYS and the south portion OF the lake region
and rains in the south Atlantic ana Gun
RE area OF precipitation attending TINS
storm viii oyelspread the middle Atlantic ana
New England states FRIDAY hig.t o' sa' w..
49, In inc Northwestern states ana inc
,iateau region tho weather will he fair fridsy
"a sa,urdav The weather VIII be decihcdly
colder FRIDAY and Saturday in the ,iuif states.
the middle Mississippi and the ONO ,aie!s
ia snmevhat colder Friday and Saturday IN
nc middle Atlantic and New England states
No imnortapt temperature changes are Ihoi'
Gated FOR other parts OF the country;
The winds along INC Ne" tns.aanu 80
,,idd,e Atlantic coast moderate north 10 east
south Atlantic coast. moderate variable, mosug
southeast and south; east Gun coast ihooerh,e
,sr,abIe. vest Gulf coast. moderate sop'h'
shifting 20 brisk norm on L>ih' "'-"'s''''
Increasing northeast g.. ,-......,.
ports will have moderate variable WInds ana
unsettled weather to the 1rdnd bahhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York, Februar

New York. February 20, 1918.
BEEN ES-Receipts 81 cars. or 1.44i head
no trading: feeling steady: dressed beef un-
changed: native sides. lOa lsc. Texas. ga
CALyEs-Receip 4s5 head: 277 on sale.
Market slow and barely steady. Veals al
s9d SI2 80: culls. IS. barnyard calves nom-
nal: city dressed veals easy az ltnis
few 1Siac. country dressed. III 16c.
Sales-Tobin & shannon: 03 vesls. l43 ID
average. sI2 per 100 III: culls, la5 ihl 81
J. G. Curtis q SONG veals. iss ID. sl2 80;
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipr. 1913, cars.
or 500 head cars on sale. sheep STEADY;
lambs very slow and Zoe lower; several cars
unsold. GOOD sheep ,ewesl sold az - per
100 Id: common lambs, 81 50GSs: good year
iings. s. 30. Dressed mutton slow at 9dl2c
per 10: choice wethers. l2iac; dressed lannps
dull at 12i- l5nc; a few hogs, dressed
l6c. country dressed dollhouse lambs steady
~ ssq$s per carcass.
salesZ2S3 Ohio lambs 20 ID ,o average. ~
per 100 III: Michigan sheep, lOi 10. -;
ohio yesrlngs. IS lb, 81 80.
J. G. Curtis & Son: 8 state lambs, so IN.
HOGs-Receipts. 10Iz cars. or 1.ss6 head
2ii on sale. Market lower, with general
sales at SIS 80: few a. 50; roughs. 81 so 1ss.
stays. IS: country dressed hogs hrm at
sales-Newton & Co: 100 Pennsyvaris
hogs 49, III average, IS 90 per 100 ID, 100.
IA ID, IS 81: IS, 1o4 h. - 20; roushs' -"
8. sanders: - Pennsylvania hogs l2s III,
IS 40.
vanla hogs 1872 III. s. 30: 10 101 10. IS 10;
roughs. $40 ID. 81 70: 1 stag, $50 Id. s.
J. G. Curtis & Son: state hogs, 10 h.
50. ! rough. go ID. IS.
Chicago. Feb. 20. - CATTLE - Receipts.
400; Arm: bseves Sc 75qse; Texas steers.
cows and hefers. 50 l5G 81 40; calves. sTd
SO 35. HOGs-Receipts. $4,000: weak light
sssi9g:s mixed s S;gssSGi h. "a
e. 80 SSk r0H s "a 80 sH PE!fi
yearlinss. ss 7Gdss; native lambs, 81 4oass S.
1000. including 500 southerns: dressed beef
and export steers, snss75: fair 70 good
s7qs7 90: southern. So 25as7 -: Southern
SO 5oaslO HoGs-Receipts. 1000 lower
bulk. s. e5dss 10: heavy. 81 % ass 10; pack
.s' and BUTCHERS ssg's light s. PS.
6 500: strong: Colorado lambs. Ssass75:
yearlings. SO 751s7 50; wethers, s. 5ods6 80.
Cincinnati. Feb. 20-CATTLE-Receipt
0i2: quiet: steers. s. 15a 81 So: heifers. 81 -
So 5Oa SO %. HoGS-Recepts 3,i3': slow
81 IS: pigs and lights. ssdss 80: stass. 81 -
as8 10. sHEEP-Receipts. %: STEADY. 81 -
aSJ 10: lambs steady 81 30 80
East Buffalo. Feb 20-CATTLE--Recei pt'.
100: fairly active and steady. VEALS-Re-
ceipts. 10: active and &c lower at 81
sri 10 HoGs-Receipts. 1000; SLOW. -"
SIS 7OGss -: roushs. 81 Is 81 %: stays, SO
81 dairies 81 80 n 50 - SHEEP ND
LAMBS Receipts. 400. slow; sheep steady
lambs lJc lower: lambs. S6TSo ~.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune
-. Louis Feb. 20.-CATTLE--kcccipA n,
800 somewhat slow and about steaa@
steers. $3.50; Refers, 81 l0uSI 20: coys.
So 1Oil 50 80: Southern steers 81 lods1 Z"
HOGS-Receipts. 1882: fairly active am
barely steady: choice medium packers So
s. 81: best lights. $sd$S 30: bcst pigs. 81 -
Cs>S medium do, 81 - u SO - SHELF
EeS s9 ,s 100; , slow s, bur ,a.s ,ou,.
tor sheen. 81 30 a s. 90: medium 81 I5q s. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
cloudy and somewhat colder to-day; Satur-
day, rain or snow: moderate variable winds.

FOR Northern New England. cloudy and
coIde, to-day: SATURDAY unsettled, probably
snow or rain: moderate north winds. becoming
east.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New jersey.
De,auare MARYLAND and the District 81 90
iumba. unsettled and somewhat colder to-day.
probably followed by rain Friday night and
on saturday; moderate variable WINDS. becom-
ing east.
For western Pennsylvania. snow or rain IN
the northern and rain In southern portion Fri
day: colder: saturday clearing brisk east
FOR western New York. cloudy and colder
10 day followed 10y snow FRIDAY night or
sn,nr1av. moderate north 10 east winds