davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-21

Mr., and Mrs. Marvel f. Hayford,
edith Slingsby) of this city are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Hayford Of
Colfax avenue Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-21

DRAPERiES.
Our drapery department will offer
you exceptionally good bargains dur
ing this sale.
Lot No. LIP dozen white Nottingham
curtains, 2B yards long, regular val
ues from 85c to $1.00,
sale price, per pair .......... d n u
Lot No. Odd pairs in scrims, Dob
binet and lace curtains, ecru and
white, 2h yards long, II @m9
sale price, per pair ........ ,
Lot No. 3-Curtains in scrims, eta
mines, %bobbinet, 2h2 yards long, val
s "es u" Dr' to- $500 Der per egtr pair PIT
Odd curtains in white and ccru, val
ues up to $3.50 pair,
sale price, each ...........s e. q
C.ne lot Of remnants in scrim, nets.
swlsses and silkolines, good lengths at
one-hal! Of regular price.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-21
BAKING POWDER

BAKING PUWDER
1 lib. N. T. Baking Powder, 0Nn
l lb Sugar free with each can.
21a lb. can N. T. Baking SMo
Powder, per can. ........ .DVS
2 lbs. Sugar free with each can.
5 Id. can N. T. Baking az
d Powder, per can. ........ SSS
4 lbs. Sugar free with each can.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-21

Miss Claire Luger of Sixth avenue
south left yesterday for the, east. She
York and from there will go to Boston
where she will study music.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Orr entertained at
cards last evening in honor Of Miss
constance Watson and James w. Pol
lock whose marriage will take place
Saturday evening of this week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-21

eling suit was a navy blue with acces.
series to match.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-21

Miss Margaret Mitchell is entertain
ing at a tea this afternoon in compli-
1nent to Miss Constance. Watson a bride
OF the week. ...-E
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-21

Mrs James II. Shea Of Perham. MINI.
VINO has been visiting relatives in the
city the past week has returned home,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dyer of Newberg.
N. Y, are the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James McDermott of First ven
south. '. -E', ...a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
RICE,-steady to firm. with. tairly goo

RICE-Steady to firm, with fairly good
iobbins demand. Dan Talmage's sons CON
pany teegraphs Louisiana crop movement "
New Orleans 20 date as follows Receipts
rough ol,; $50 sacks. against 1862. 100 las.
year Sales cleaned, 60f,9so pockets. aSainss
a2I..;2 year ago. ,
sCGAR-The Federal quoted sranulatrd
At 425c With others holding 10 i.a5c. Busi-
ness fairly active. In London beet sugar
ruled .teady and s.d better, with Fcbrull
and March az ~ SD, and May Is lViau'
Stock I'm the United Kingdom is 1000 tons.
Raw here vas hrm oa basis 81 a.i'c ror
centrifugal a.05c for muscovado ana ~
for molasses Sales in ali last Two da's
Rico. last half February and frst half Narch,
AZ ooual At B TIC. In cuba i69 centrals are
sr.uiirg against iGa last week and III last
gear Receipts SIX ports for the week wcfe
O. 100 tors. against 10000 last Week ~ }
- o0n last vcar: receipts all ports. s""lo'
acai Ing, 10000 and 5000. exports siN por,s,
~ O0o. against 1000 and 5Ncoo; STOCK -
por's $4,000. compared With l3'ovo Ahu
Il. 400
HIDES-Dry common hides firm at frli
prices Tanners were looking fcr some STOCK.
but their demand was not for large lines
Vet and dry satcG hides STEADY ana u'-
changed.
IFATHER-IIe,rlock solo leather auss.
but steady small supplies are genefaN
carried be- tho trade. Union sole leather WIS
supplies an lisht offerings.
DRuGS--Steadv 20 ann, with good Joo-
hirc demand Essential oils as a rule Wer"
s,eaGv. with good iobbing demand. Roofs
hcld steady. with fairly. good 5ooo'ns uo-
ma1l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
THE CROP MARKETS
Grain Prices Decline Slightly
Drop in Coffee Checked.

Changes in prices Of wheat futures were
small yesterday. with no decisive news
either way, but that from abroad rather
iavoring holders. The eXportablc surplus
OF India was estimated at p,CoV0 BUSH
els. compared with shipments since April
last OF $4,000 Exporters We're again
IN the market. and there was more talk
Of Russia buying Argentine wheat. Last
prices were at the bottom for the day,
with net loss OF ,sQfsc. Corn was de-
pressed by continued heavy receipts ana
closed i,qlsc or, while oats held COM
paratiy5ly steady under moderate country
offerings. closing net unchanged to sc
down.
The slump In coffee prices was checked
in Yesterdays trading. but early trading
was somewhat irregular. with March I'VE
points down. and ether positions 10 Il
points higher The average trader was Az
a loss European markets were lower
ana Brazil reported an Increase at both
Rio nd Santos. Occasionally there was d
slightly firmcr feeling. but ceiling near
tho close lost part Of the early gain the
close being barely steady ut a ret gain
for the day Of > TO l. points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
EVANS PUT UNDER THE BAN
Also Baseball Games Played Tor
Orange Are Forfeit.

Belmont Evans. captain OF the Orange
High School basketball team. was ne
clared ineligible 10 represent his school IN
any league contests this year at meet
ing Of tho advisory committee o. inc
Northern New Jersey Interschclasuc
League in the Passaic High School ouilo-
Ing yesterday afternoon
N was admitted that he had played
baseball for Orange in the spring or lsli'
Tho league constitution reads that no
man shall represent hi. school more than
four years.
All games In which Evans played we're
declared forfeit 10 the opposing teanb'
upheavine the league standing. Orange
had clinehed the championship YESTERDAY
by defeating Psssaic here by n score OF
70 IL. Evans making IL points.
Psssaic and Rutherford arc now ned
Tor frst place. with Ens!e*ood third
Haekensaeg fourth and orange nth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Tuesday, Febru-
airy Is, 1918.


-frau-. ia Sori Guantanamo, tth ~
to the West India - 20. Hsr mlse Arrived
40 me Hrb - IN ,.
and H4fIf.N ~ Feb IT, Co tho Nfit"
SIR LIN. Vi'h uts". Arrived - The B"s at
az a n.
and southampton - 10 'hc Atlantic Trons-
port 60. "ith ~ cabin passengers and mds'.
Arrived ~ nc I'r A. : So ! "a.
steamer Psstorcs 'Br1. Port l.imon E,b
10. colon IL Kingston ard Port Antonio -.
20 the United Fruit so. With l0l passengers.
malls and mdsc. Arrived ~ tho Bar st y
m.
steamer Dokctan. Puerto Mexico Fob II
and delaware Brrakwat"r ~. TO the AmeT.
team Hav allan - 90. oith mds.. Arrived
a. he Bar a. 10 y -, l1th
S,-amef Toronto ar Hun FoN l. 20 san
derson a son. with rndse. Passed Fir Isl
AMI at C.3' p m.
rolk. 20 tho old Dominion =, 60. with pas
scugcrs ARD mdsc. Reported m Highlands
steamer IN Aiss Galveston Feb ~. 20 tho
Southern Pacific 90. wl'h mdsc. Passed "a
Quarantine ~ o'2: IN ..,
steamer cherokee. Georgetown and WI
miuctou. 10 tho Clrdc IS 60. pitt passen-
rcrs md md-e. Passed in Quarantine al,
SO n
oasT ssr9'9E or. nsy q, ~ - ,, 70 i ios
rasscuvcrs. malls and ndse Arrived ~ the
Stoamer Monroe. Newport News and Nor
fnu, 80 tho old Dominion - 90. Win pas
srrgsrs and mdsc. pased in quarantine At
- ~.
steamer S,amras Gt1u. Genoa February =,
NarIsF = aud Palermo 4. TO fairfield. Soiar =
90. Nth III cabin ana psl s'ccrage passengers
and ndss for S.y' York. ~ cabin and 30
sta.rire messengers and mdse for Philadelphia
Arrived AT the Bar ~ noon.
steamer pat.lis d}rl. London January ~ TO
George - AZ in ballast. Arrived At the Esr
1t H." m
steamer onordars Brunswick February H.
10 the clyde - 90. Nth mdsc Reported of
Highlands a. SIS T. ~.
steamer jamestown. Newport News and Nor
folk 10 the old dominion - Co With pas-sn
gers and nldse Passed IN Quarantine ~ ":;aI
p m
sand, Hook y !. FCb IS = 80 p m--Wtnd
northwest. lixhi brcczc. clear. smooth scs.
SAILED
STEAMERS Fl cid, Galveston. trtT ~ Mont
rorucr, savannah: \ordou SPAN. Havana.
Masaro tTri. Trinidad. chicago tFrl. IiiNrc;
Eaiscr Wilhelm II 0i"rl. Bromen: Adreiic
,gr, Maple: CITY Of sydney 'hr. HsiifaN;
Npao he. charleston and Jacksonville. Provincial
IN Marscillo@. lnlnriu~ d'r. Mon'"' ifco
tiylas fRri. Cape Topu. Nicola II dam. Co
penh,ren. Madison. Norfok and Newport
NcEE
steamers Pcrugia 'Hr. Naples: Bella RD
Kingston. Nclturno OBJ. Rotterdam Delaware
Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
CASH QUOTATIONS.
EXPORTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
lew OK 'nluA ~ 49,
GRAIN 90 WHEAT 40 Nows. while rain

Kew YORK. Fehiuar! u, 1919,
GRAIN WHEAT -- News While rather
two. sldcd. vas not Of character TO INSPIRE
aggscssly, operations either way, ana price
changes we're comparatively small ~ one
Tine ~. market wac unchanged TO 70 above
| the previous close. but most OF the Jay Nslues
were rather heavy, closing a. tho bottom
with e net loss ~ = u &c. Foreign Gro?
.dviccs we're generally satisfactory, WIN Tue
eNportable surplus ia India estimated al
80 OGo uuu bushels. which compares WIN VI
u0o. 0Oo qLlp" 81 since April ]. There wrre
sorar Earth. Complaints received regarding
d-y weather iu the Southwest, and the APP
pea rance Of II"ssisn rs IN parts OF the WIN
Ter wheat bolt but these reports were onset
b. predictions ~ rain or snow throughout
tie Southwest and n report by leading
.fop expert fhat talk OF tho multiplication
- the hy IN February, with tenprratur's
post bids we're nearer the market. and sal"s
'r~tc reported OF - loads. cash 10 red
winter. s. OJi4 elevator. and 81 II, D
aaont: NJ Northern Duluth. 81 OIb
sno-t CORN-Liberal receipts al interior
poi.ts again discouraged active buying. ana
prices al ,hc close were easy 81 net de-
olive u .. q sc. Export IN. 90 &c.
lroai DATS--Irice changes were very nar-
rop. bat the tone was fairly STEADY. prices
closing "A. not unchanged 20 &c lover: Cash
r.arkrt steady. standard White IN q ~ GO
No D. Isl. a 'ac. No I. Sc. natural white,
a7iz y SOC. white clipped. 3sd tic; all tract.
RYr:-Easy: No ? Western. 6sc. 9 I Buffalo.
,RLEN-rnsettled. mating. Jaf1oc. !
Buna feeding. Sc, C New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
TRAIN KILLS RICH MAN
Lewis G. Kleinhaus Absent
Mindedly Walks on Tracks.

lewis e. klcinhans. secretary Of the
Charles cooper * 60. $ Chemical Works.
of Newark. and an official in a number OF
other large corporations. was instantly
killed yesterday by an Elizabeth bound
train at tAc East Ferry street station. ~
Newark. he Vas walking along narrow
footpath alongside the tracks on his way
10 take train for New York when
struck lie was hurled about fifty Zee.
and his skull! was fractured and his spine
broken.
Acting COUNTY Physician Minninsham or
dered that the train crew Oc examined as
To the accident. although ii IS believed
that kleinhans stepped directly on 10 the
traeks not seeing the approaching train.
which came w behind him.
Mr.. Kloinnans. who was a son-ir-law o,
the late George ". Wiedenmayer, the
millionaire brewer and was said 10 have
had a half million IN IFS own right. lcf;
his home. at 40. 81 Mount Prospect ave-
nue.. Newark. about 23o o'clock TO take a
train for New York on his way 10 MaSsh-
chusetts At Fillmore street he walked
alonr "A path tnat runs beside The track.
which are laid on top Of an o'uoankmont
at mat point. The path - marrow. with a.
drop OF fifteen fee. on one side and t'"
vest bound tracks Oh th" other. II ~ re-
sariod as dangerous Tor pedestrians -
use.
When Klcinnans vas halfway alonS tic
path 10 the eastern end Of the platform
the train FOR New Yorl, was ius' drawn :;
into the station II Is supposed Tat ih'
lnoisc drowned that Of H." train apW oasii-
ing from tho rear Nobody lIoWs JUS
how the accident occurred. bit II Is sup
posed Kleinhans. absorbed IN though.
etenped on the tracks unintentionally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.
omc;., Record and Forecast.-- Washing

OeYr;.l Record and Forecast .--W ashins ton'
70. ,s-I, is considerable warmer in the
central valleys and the upper lake region anu
,o,r,ers,ures are much above the seasons
averar. east OF the Rocky Mountains except IN
the Atlantic states. although there has been a
co,.,der,ble fall since Monday night In inc
,,a,n. states and the Northwest II ~ also
considerably colder in the central Rocky Mo1r-
tain region. Utah and Nevada
There viii be snow or rain Wednesday or
v.ane.dsv night in the Missouri and upper
ui,.iss,ppi valleys and the south upper lake re
.,o, and snos In the north upper lake region
extending by THURSDAY into the Ohio VALLEY
and the lower lake region There VIII aieo oe
i,,si vain. wednesday or Wednesday night in
the Red and Lower Arkansas River valleys
,o,,o,.e bv generally fair weather Thursday
and snow wednesday in the central and south
Rocky Mountain region. followed by Tai"
weather Thursday. In tho Atlantic and cur
state. i, vii. he fair wednesday. followed nv
increasing clordiness Thursiay.
!, gill be warner Wednesday in the East
81 oo,,,nue warm IN the Ohio VALLEY and the
sou.b In the central West and the Southwest
/, will be colder b. Wednesday night ana by
rr,rsdey Il WILDE colder Ia the ONO Valley
the upper lake region and western lower 'aAe
region and the interior OF the "es' "uit states
Tn. wind. alons the New England and mid
die Atlantic coast will be moderate north to
EAST. south Atlantic coast. moderate east "a"
culf coast. MODERATE cast TO south. rest CUR
coag moderate fontheast and socth; on Lake
Michigan. moderate 60 brisk southeast. shift
''s ,.,nsrs departing Wednesday FOR European
,o,,s .Ill have moderate northeast 20 east
.ind, with rair. weather. to the Grand Banks
Forecast for special I.ocalities.-For Esst-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
or snow at night or Thursday north portion
cloudy south: moderate 10 brisk n"rtpens
70 southeast winds.

Flo. Southern New England. fan to-day :
Thursday increasing cloudiness and warmer =
Moderate 10 brisk north n eafi winds
For Northern New England, fair and warmer
to-day: Thursday clouGy and warmer. probably
! local SHOWS: moderate north I" cast winds.
FOR Western Pennsylvania, fair ana wsfin'r
to.da- local rains at nlglt "r lhuTfiat cyld''
,r,,,r. la,.. moderate southeast 10 south winds,
shifting to northwest rhgTsH"f.
10, Western Nov York. warmer and gen
orally fair to-GhN: Thurs ay lo,sl r"'nN %
erou;s. moderate cast TO south WINDS. b"coir-
ING variable ThursIay - ~,
For the Distric, Of Columbia. t.astcrn rem,
.,ira,ia MARYLAND virginia. Delaware ana
-, rrr..r fair and warmer to-day; thurs
csv ,ncrea.ing cloudincss; moderate northeast
~ southeast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool Feb -Maurc,ania ara. New York
va Fshguard.
Alicante. Fch LUX d'D, New York
Malta. Foh Il schildiurm Ger. New York
for Calcutta.
Hamburg Fob II. u a Anerikn Ger. Sew
YORK VIA southampton and theTbourG. ,:l'
"a a. President Lincoln Ger. ScW York Via
Plymouth and Chcrbourg.
Ca6iz. F"a Nontscrra' SPAN. Ne" York
FOR barcelona. etc.
piraeus. Fcb i5-Gioconds .AgsU, New York
Via Malta
calcu,,a' Feb is-Marienfel. Ger. New York
Antwerp' Feb 10 Etonisn CBp. New York.
Ssplcs. Fob ~ Iona tBri. New YORK Via Bona.
Rstayis. Fob iG-Rsichenfols GeD. New YORK
sue Feb is s,rimfcls Ger, calcutta and
Eangoou for boston ana Sew York.
Orau. Tca i:nanus.o Accamo dtab, New
rsnir' Feb Il Fnop,ochi 'Grce'o. New yorl,
rondi Chcrrv. rcb i7-Karonsa oBu. New
Yors via Alsiers. Colomho. ct.
SAILED.
barbados. Tob i7-A'ur chine .bD. New
YORK. clement On from fara). New York.
18TH, Orange Prime" dBp from New York;.
Flo DE- Janrlro and santos
antwerp. Feb charloi. s'a's o, Nv Nv Vol rorS
sshans. rob Welsh Prince tBD from New
York;. Yokohama.
Mott Feb 10 -lndrsdeo ,Hr'' ne" 1orh.
AIgiers Feb l1-kasenga 'brl iron New
York;. Hong Kong. shanghai, etc; svaz!
nm from Yokohama, Moi etcl. Nov York:
oceanic fNusu from 1Fiestci. New YORK.
Lisbon. Feb TO- ~ . n-r'rniahih 'tF' IRON
MarScilesl. New York.
Nauios Fob lT-Franconia Hirl. New York.
Queenstown. Feb iI-Carmania u'rl from
Liverpool. New York.
PASSED
Barry Island Feb ls--,rown ~ Leon njr).
New York Via Halifax FOR Sharpness.
Sagres reb iS-Lucilcne 'Br). New Nor. FOR
ceite.
Lizard. Feb is-Ia Flsndre Dutch. New
York FOR Client.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
SALMON DOES THE SCORING
Princeton Defeats Dartmouth
Easily at Basketball.
fBy Teiesraph 20 The Tribune.

Princeton, y. j.. Feb. lS.-Princeton
took the measure OF Dartmouth in bas-
k.tball here tonight by the oveTwhelm-
ing score OF ~ 20 Y. and incidentally
elinched the championship for Cornell.
Salmon. Princeton's speedy forward
vas the star of the contest. SCORING
twenty points for his team una SISTED.
salmon's clever work at shooting from
the foul line also contributed largely 20
the score. fourteen goals being tailed
as result OF Da-tmouth's misplay.
I'd Trenkman. at guard for Princeton
proved too much for Sisson. Dartmouth
speedy forward, and the Tigers forced
the play through the greater part Of the
contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho NiaGarl. reported as $50 miles east Of
Sandy Hook a. noon yesterday. IL expected to
dork this afternoon.
Tho Finland. reported as JDf miles east OF
sandy Hook Al 4 n M yesterday, IN expected 70
dock this afternoon.
The Itgrsk. reported as 1913 miles east 81
SANDY Hook AZ y IN yesterday, is expected 20
dock this mognine. ...
The Majestic. reported ~ 80 miles east OF
sand Hook a; so m YESTERDAY. Is expected
20 dOci. ThIrSday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
ST. NICK" TO THE FRONT
Keats Hockey Club Seven in
Fast, Snappy Struggle.
PLAY WITHOUT A PENALTY
Peabody Shoots Winning Goal
About Two Minutes Before
Whistle Blows.

after struggling naTo all winter the
:, Nicholas Skating Club at last sue
cosded In gaining an undisputed lead in
.hn Amateur Hockey League champion
hin race by defeating the Hockey Clue
: Vea, York three goals 20 two a, the ST.
>,cholls Rink last night. When the rivals
,.ot The ice they were tied for first place
,,cn having won three games and lost
Two.
The victory Of the 81. Nick team was
III the more creditaole for the reason
,rs, il had 10 do without the services Of
relowes Morgan. the rover, who has
bsen the teams most consistent point
uinre-. With Morgan away. Chew went
!, a, rover. while Peabody and Tur.e.l
,ooked after left and right wing. re-
srcc,,yely. Opposed TO this combina ton
snpeared the Hockey Club in its full
strength, Britton again being in the
lineup.
Proba5,y the mos, remarkable feature
u this unusually interesting game was
me fact that not single penalty was i'm
nosed or oithcr side On the other hand
il Cannot be said that there was any
think ladylike about the battle, for the
checking was sharp and decisive. falls be-
ing frequent.
81, Nicholas owed us success largely
10 the brilliant playing OF Chew and Pea
nodv. Tho rover broke UP the plays OF
me opposition with unerIins accuracy and
when occasion Afforded he CARVED the puck
through the riva, players in a manner
ina, made tho crowd shout its approval.
PEABODY worked like Trojan. not only
breaking W PLAYS Of the other side. but
getting possession OF the puck as well
and then experimenting il all With rushes
some Of which would have done credit 10
a 'Hobey' Baker. In addition to their
individual, excellence Chew and Peabody
never neglected their team work. At
tines the passing. in which Loutrel and
STANLEY also took part. reached hiSh
degree of perfection. II was this collective
strength Of the team that told in the
end.
In the second period both sides played
a, furious pace. The first score came
unexpectedly. after about four minutes.
when Castlemsn. getting the rubber on
a pass out from behind the 81. Nicholas
net, shot the disk past Washburn like u
Cash.
That seemed 10 arouse ST. Nick 70 re-
doubled efforts. and a little later Chew
snaked his way through half the oppos-
Ing team and shot the goal FOR his side
thereby thing the score. Half minute
later Loutrel, with another rare exhibit
lion Of driobling. scored alone FOR 81.
Nicholas.
Al .his time Britton had been playing
desperately. and his efforts were at last
rewarded when he netted the puck. II
was a long shot from near the centre OF
he rink and Washburn shook his head
in DISCUS, when he failed 10 intercept
The winning goal WAS made BY Peabody
in a brilliant rush and equally deft shot
from tho side wall about two minutes be-
fore the final bell.
~. ffr.-uD follOuS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

the provisions Of the rapid transit act as
then recently amended by the Legislature.
II is now suggested that the contracts as
drafted 90 not conform 70 the statute AZ
amended. This phase Of tho controversy
has been thoroughly discussed before the
Appellate Division and the suggestion has
been Unanimously disapproyed. In the
present action the plaintiff alleges not
only Illegally, but bad faith and wanton
waste Oh the part Of public officials, and
recommend that Mr.. Shcarn's spp,ica-
ton be not granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Now YORK. FobruarY u, I'I'
BEEVES-Receipts es cars. or i.20i hei

Now oihs itDIDdlf ~ A'i"
BEEVES- Receipts. as cars. or i.eoi head 4;
nearly all ror slaughter. No trading teel-
ing steady. Dressed beef firm a 1oa iSc for
native Sides: onI0nc for Texas beet. ~
p,rts to-day. e. sheep by Dnlenback q Dree-
ian 10 the West Indies.
CAIyES-Reccip;s. $50 head. 80 on sal.
Market STEADY. Neals, common 20 good, sold
AZ SadSl9 per 100 Ii: ycarlinGs 81; barr
yard calve; nominal. Dressed calves steady
citv dressed veals. t5d 100 per 10: country
dressed. II q lGc; dressed barnyard calves !"
i@c. go,
ID ' aycsnss 81: PEI 100 i; !. TO u: 81,
s SHEET q A IN, iAMss@Rccsie,', - 5.in
head. -, ears on sale. sheep steady; lambs.
pc lower ! car unsold. sheep. common 20
S9ns9 ~; common and medium yearling-.
sos, - Dressed mutton steady at 0ui2c
a few ch ,ice wrthers, i.sS dressnd lambs
saLs-Kcrns commission Company 81
Michigan lambs, - ID average !" - per lnp
so 10. 50. % ysarlirss tewes and we;hers,.
q 10 81 ~: sheep. - ID, s6
Tobln " shannon 81 state lambs. ~ ID.
HOGS Receipts. 1876 head: none for
SALE on live weight. nomins'ly steady. coun-
try dressed hogs steady at 81 i2c per 10.
900; tir,n: bceves. 81 IS n 50; Texas steers.
a. Ioii s. 90: stockers and feeders 81 $50
81 Is. COWS end heifers. So IL dSI 50; calves.
s1Hslo 30. HOGs-Receipts, 10000: strong;
light IS 2o1 s. 30: mixed. s. Loss 50.
h.ayy, SsQss rough. ss9ss II: pigs.
ST. 80 o - 20. bulk OF sales. - 3ap$s s..
sHEEP-Reoep, 5000. arm native mt
tons S59fs6 50: yearlinss, So 15G$I S.. ma
tive lambs, So -.
Kansas city. Feb. ls--CATrLE-Rcreipt
~ 600 including 900 Southerns: strong
dressed beef and export steers, 3Sq&9; faIr
10 good. s. 1887 20: southern. 382 5hsI 20;
Southern coNs 81 $50 80: bulls. s. % o ~ 10,
caves, 81 500 $40. HOGS Receipts. l8,vee;
higher: bulk ~ 10 rs rs: heavy. 90Sep
IS Is. packers and butchers :sl?h as
lisht, SIS I5gss2Ih pigs. $7a97 ~. sHEtr
Receipts. 1000: strong; Colorado lantoe
IS NJ IS Il: yearings. 81 7JTs1 so: wethcrS
So 80 q 50 10: ewes. 81 75d$715.
tRy Telegraph 20 The Trhune.l
st Louis Feb fs.--cATTLE-R.ceipts. 3,
500; In demand and prices strong; ctcers, $50
81; heifers. - lo1S7i5; COWS. 81 ION 81 S.
southrrr steers stG$I ~. HOGS Receipts.
10000; active and icc higher; choice medium
70 heavy weights. 81 tSaSs rs; bulk Of sales.
s. :aTsS 80: packers. IS 131$S 10: begt lights.
IS ct5,Ss 20: fair to medium do. s. s3g$S u:
pigs 81 s5nSs sHEEP-Receipts. AGO; lambs
Zoe lower; sheep steady. lambs. s1qSS 81; culi
lsmis S52se6 10: yesrings. s. 30 - IS; mutton
sheep. 81 1895 IS. common TO medium. e%GeS.