davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30
ATKINS ISoW|NNFR
 AT HENDRIX MET
GAINS SIX FIRST!PLACES
FIRST ANNUAL ATHLETIC EVENT SAID TO BE BEST
 EVER HELD HERE.
From Mondays Daily.

The fourth annual invitation track and field meet fostered by Hendrix College of this city was held Satur- day afternoon on Hendrix field. Rep resentatives from five high schools and two colleges were present. It ;s estimated that 50 visiting athletes competed in the contests, and that with those from Hendrix College, the State Normal School and Conway High School, the number was brought up to Saturday. it is said, kept number of schools from entering, among which were Little Rock, Argenta, Benton, Morrilton and Russellville. Officials of the college said that the meet was the most representative and success full of the four.
 Gold medals were awarded to the winners of first place in each event, donated by the various student organ izations of Hendrix and by merchants of Conway.
 Atkins High school was winner of the greatest number of points, repre- sentatives of that institution winning six first places. Conway High school was second with three first places. D. Matthews of Atkins won the individ- ual honors, getting four first places.
 Following is the summary of the events:
 1OO-Yard Dash-Hanner of Con- way
 <, 12O-Yard Hurdle-Matthews of At kins.
 Pole Vault-Matthews of Atkins. Shot Put-Sims of Damascus.
 440-Yard Dash-Sanders of Atkins
 High Matthews of Atkins. Low Hurd1e-Sims of Damascus. N One-Mile Run-Sanders of Atkins Hammer Throw-Howard of Dan- vile.
 Discus Throw-Dodson of Conway. 22O-Yard Dash-Hanner of Con- way.
 Broad Jump-Jones of Atkins.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30
VOL. XXXV, NO. 37

few weeks, the contract would already have been completed he states.
 The streets on which sewers are yet to be laid are portions of Dona- ghey avenue, Conway boulevard and Ash street, all in the Boulevard addi- tion. The septic disposal tank for the eastern section of the district has been completed, but has been entirely filled with water from the rains and must be pumped out before the concrete forms can be removed Excavations have been made for the tank for the western division of the district, which will be located in the northeast cor ner of the Erbach property, south of the State Normal grounds. The con tractor states that connections with the eastern division of the system may be made within a few days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30

Services were conducted by Rev. J. P. Reid, pastor of the Central Presbyte, rian church at Little Rock, assisted by Rev. E. R. Steel. pastor of the Con- way Methodist church. The burial was at Oak Grove cemetery. Those from out-of-town who were here to attend the funeral were Mrs. Nel- sons husband, T. D. Nelson of Du- bach, La, her four sons, M: A. Nel- son of Springfield, Mo; James H.. Nelson of Sibley, La; R. H. and Roy Nelson of Dubach, and her daughter. Miss Margery Nelson of Dubaeh, La.: Miss Irma Gabbie of Monticello, MT. and Mrs. John W. Downs and w. R.. Livingston of Little Rock. Mrs. Nel- sons other daughter, Mrs. J. J. Liv- ingston, is i'll at Little Rock and was unable to be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30

C. Pearce of Chicago, international adult superintendent, addressed the audience upon the subject of "Twenti- eth Century Movements"
 The next speaker on the program was Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts of Wash ington, D. C., superintendent of the International Reform Bureau. who took for his subject "The Sunday School and National Life" Dr. Crafts is an enthusiastic prohibition worker and his address was chiefly on that topic.
 Accompanying this phase of the ad- dress, Dr. Crafts exhibited chart which he said is being posted by sev- eral nations of Europe, advising their people gainst the use of intoxicants, and showing the result of the use of spurious liquors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30
PEACE MEDITATORS
 BEGIN SESSIONS ARMED TRUCE IS PLANNED THIS WILL FORM BASIS FOR FURTHER PEACE NE
 GOTIATIONS.
From Wednesdays Daily

From Wednesdays Daily
 Washington, April 29.-The pro posals of Huerta and the United States, with suggestions from Car ranza and Gen. Zapata, were laid be- fore Ambassador Da Cana of Brazil, Minister Naon of Argentina and Min ister Suarez of Chile, the peace med iators, at the meeting this morning at 10 o'clock. The first step toward set tiement of the crisis, it was learned today, was an attempted arrangement on an armed truce, with strict main tenance of the status quo. This pro- posal is favorably regarded by Presi- dent Wilson and will form a basis for further negotiations.
 The proposals of the United States, as outlined here today, include the surrender of the government by Huerta, with no withdrawal of the military forces of the United States from Mexico until after an election It is expected that Huerta will meet the demand that he abdicate by sug- gesting the delegation of his power to a man of his own choosin~. Agents of Argentina, Brazil, Chile and Great Britian are said already to be at work to effect means of running the gov ernment, provided Huerta surrenders, while Secretary Bryan is actively working to bring the Villa govern ment into line.
 The Mexican crisis now is center ing on the issue between those who are seeking, through the good offices and intermediation of Latin-America, to find some middle ground for pacific adjustment, and those who regard a resort to arms as an inevitable conse- quence of what has occurred
 Throughout yesterday two distinct branches of activity were manifest here-that of the envoys of Argen- tina, Brazil and Chile in formulating a plan of adjustment to be submitted to the United States and the Huerta regime, and that of the military and naval forces of the United States which continue to go forward steadily in preparation for any eventuality which may develop. The arrival of troops at Vera Cruz was one of the notable military developments of the South American envoys. The meet ings were held at the Argentine lega- tion, where, seated about long ma hogany table, the three envoys delib- Ierated much as an international court would weigh a case of supreme inn portance.
 At the white house yesterday Presi- dent Wilson and his cabinet advisers held lengthy meeting, devoted chief | ly. however. to the Colorado situation, although the Mexican crisis continued in the foreground. To those who had undertaken to exercise their good of fees and care was taken not to em- barrass the efforts of the envoys by any announcement of conditions of
 settlement which the United States
 would insist upon. A spirit of optin-
 ism over the progress of the negotia-
 tions was apparent in executive quar-
 ters.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30
BOY AND GIRL IN
 TWO FAMILIES WE'D

A son and a daughter of one family will wed a daughter and a son of an, other at Linder, the two licenses hav- ing been issued by County Clerk J. A. Lea today Jesse J. Lowry, IS, was licensed to marry Miss Bonnie Glover, 16. His bondsman was Sam A. Glow CT, 19, a brother of Miss Glover, who was also licensed to wed MT. Lowry s sister, Miss Ruth Lowry, IF. Another unusual circumstance connected with the double wedding is that the two families are already distantly related to each other.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30
ASK RECRUITS FOR i CONWAY COMP ANY ADJUTANT CtN'L WIRES
ORDERING co. A TO BE RE CRUITED TO 108 MEN AND
 HOLD DAILY DRILLS.
From Mondays Daily.


 i The only imporFnt developments in the Mexican situation from Saturday to Monday was the offer of the South American republics, Argentine, Chile and Brazil, to mediate between the United States and Huertas govern ment This offer has been informally accepted by both sides and the outlook for peace is brighter than for several days. Americans in Mexico City are being transported to Vera Cruz, relieving 8 great deal of anxiety upon the part of the United States government. Capt. C. l.. Cunningham of Go. A Sunday morning received the follow ing telegram from Adjutant General Lloyd England of the Arkansas Ma tional Guard:
 "You will recruit your company to 1O8 men, reporting by letter each day to this office and your regimental commander your enlisted strength. Hold daily drills.
 By order of the governor
 Lloyd England, Adjt.-Gen. "
 Capt. Cunningham is spending his entire time at the lOca larmory, nOiO- ing drills both afternoon and evening and getting the equipment of the com pany in shape for inspection next Fri day. He is also recruiting number of new men, among those enlistlng during the past few days being the following: Hugh Clark, J. w. Ghol- son, Charles Moore. II. Plant, "; F. Trippe, Bernard Bruce, Ben r. Allen, U. B. Brannon, M. Council, Il. A. Bruce, Loy H. Harrison, John Me Collum. Witt Gould and Paul Noe.
 The original enlistment of the com pany was 65 men, but in the three years since the company was organiz- ed quite a number have left the city. Capt. Cunningham believes, however he will have no difficulty in recruiting the company to full war strength, should a call be made. He has equip ment at present for only 65 men, but has filed requisition for arms uni form. etc., for 43 more men and these are expected to be ready within few days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30
SEWER SYSTEM NEAR COMPLETION

Out of total of over 65,0O0 feet of sewer mains provided for in the con- tract, only $500 feet are yet to be laid in Sewer Improvement District No. l of Conway, according to Contractor Joseph McCoppin. But for the un- usual amount of rain during the past
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30
FUNERAL OF MRS. NELSON

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mag gie Nelson, who died at her home Tn Dubach, La, was held from the resi- dence of J. J. Livingston in this city yesterday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30

Mrs. Laura Perry of Batesviile IS here today to attend the piano recital to be given by her sister Miss Mill
 dred Johnson, at Central College to- night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30
BARNEY FIRM BANKRUPT
rrom Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
 The firm of Baker Brothers of Bar ney, this county, were adjudged bank rupts in the district federal court at Little Rock yesterday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-30

Mrs. E. T. McHenry of Fl Paso, Tex, is expected to arrive tomorrow for a visit to her sons, G. s. and M. J. NcHenry, in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
downtown SECTION
BUSINESS LEASES
New Tenants for Buildings In
Lower Part of City-Other
Commercial Rentals.

Poasa & Gilman have leased for
term Of wears to 9. Z. Campbell the first
floor al 10. 80 Water street: at No. A.
Maiden Lane. the northerly half OF the
store for f. W. Burt & CO. TO S. Haness'
at No. 43f TO 438 Broadway. space TO
George Pepper, proprietor Of the Oriental
Silk Novelty Works, the Master Glove
and Hosiery Company, Incorporated. and
the Merchants Syndicate; at No. o.
Maiden Lane, loft 10 Robert Baden and
William Golden: at No. II Wall street,
office space 10 Frederick G. Paulson, and
In the Liberty Tower, No. 50 Liberty
street. Offices 10 Joseph p. Morrissey, A!~
bert p. Nathan Vahan Cardashian, John
Fairfax and Westsl e. Moore.
Edward p. Hamilton Co, in con
junction with IT, s. Ely & Co, have
leased the five story building at No. %
Warren street for q term OF years.
The Charles E. Noyes Company has
leased one-half OF the seventh floor In
tho Market and Fulton Bank Building
TO Romano Pierson for five years, and
Offices in the same building TO William
NJ. Strong: Offices in the Frankel Bui'd-
ing 10 Vogel, Corby & Wesche; in Nos.
81 and 80 Liberty street 20 Albert II.
Ribet. n loft in No ia Front street TO
Robert Kann and an Office in No 10 East
26tn street 10 the NJ Schussel Company
George Ketchum leased for Emily Mar
cramm 10 Lazarus & Co. the corner
store at the southwest corner OF Column
bus avenue and l05th street for term OF
years.
The Cross & Brown Company leased
the basement at No. ZOO Broadway TO
Walter A. Wells. and offices IN the
United States Rubber Company Building.
southeast corner OF Broadway and 5Sth
street.
NJ. 3 t. Hess leased the store and
basement at No. % West 18th street 10
De witt g. Herr, tho ninth loft 1T No. II
West 18th street 10 S. J. Hartsfeld q co.
and J. Olin. and the fourth loft at No. Al
East 21st street TO y. j. kassab.
The George Bockhaus Company leased
for the Austin estate tho plot. rooXloo
feet. AZ No. Hi 10 40 East I'D street, to
Giuseppe Tlnelli and Dominiuco Giulano
for p term OF fifteen years. The lessecs
will erect a one-story brick building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
Structures Occupy Entire
Block Front in Central
Park West.
PINKNEY COURT, IN
l4OTH STREET, SOLD
Purchaser Gives Cash for Upper
West Side Seven Story Etc
yator Apartment House.

Sales of large apartment house, were
the chief transactions In the real estate
market yesterday.
The Audley Realty Company. Of Brook
lvn. OF which Audlev Clarke is president
sold the III Dorado apartments. occupying
the block front on Central Park West be
tween goth and 9lst streets. and DuHO
about twelve years ago by John '. oiS-
nell The houses. eight stories high are
on a plot fronting 200 feet on Central PARK
and 100 feet on each street
Tho recently formed Trio Realty com
penv. composed OF ". kirkpatrick brlce'
Albert B. Kerr and william a. Todd, ~
III. buyer' of the El Dorado, which mas
been held at 81. 400. 900. George c. Case IS
attorney acted for the selling COMPANY
and the Trio company was represented by
Zazriskle Murray Sage e. Kerr.
The FL Dorado Is from plans oy
Neville & Bagge. Mr.. Clarke acquired ths
property IN July. 1912. from MATILDA w.
Brewer in an exchange transaction III
volving about 81. 900. In that trahsac-
ton Mr.. Clarke gave about forty improved
and vacant properties located on PennsNl-
yana avenue, ocean Parkway l9'h anu
18th streets, and elsewhere IN brooK'Sh'
Mrs. Brewer had bought the property IN
1905 from Mr.. Sgnell.
The u. II. Jackson Company SOLO ior
cash Pinkney Court. Il seven story Gle
vator apartment house, at No. lSl TO l'S
West 10th street. on plot lS'NlO ieeI
The property was purchased by the seiiing
company last October from Bling a. bihs'
who took it i'm part payment for the Gar-
den Restaurant site. AT 50th street ana
Seventh avenue. The present. buyer oil
Pinkney Court IS Edward G. Moore OF
Passaic. n. j. II has been held at S'o'e'''
Other sales announced yesterday follow
1GSTH STREET-Louis Mcckes and cha1es
Cath,e have sold FOR william Schlichter 10.
5O6 West 16Sth street. three STORY prlcN
dwelling house on lot 1G.SX"o ieet netNech
Amsterdam and Audubon avenues ne stiils
brokers recently sold the Dwelling hous1 az
No aSJ Woodycrest avenue Tor Nlhdih
Walters TO a client for occupancy.
THIRD ANENUE-Richard H. Scoole nss
rcsold FOR the T. i. Dwycr Building Com
INV 20 Hermann Krompholz the three story
iuiIding with store. At No. $685. third ave
nae. running through to No. 1923 frdnhIh
avenue. or plot 25x137X irregular.
GOTH STREET samuel Rodler mas sou
tho two story frame dwelling house, on plol
5Oye2x irregular. al nos. 233 and 10 tast
"O4th street between Grand boulevard ana
Mosholu Parkway South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
" M IT
M anha attain.

siegman Louis Elias Gottfried and David
Steckler-D. Lehman; Dec :. 1913; 81,
coz "a
New JERSEY & Hudson River Railway & Ferry
CD. O. Edwards. FEB II. 1914. sl1s o.
Same same. oct 20 1911 81 3j7 10
Anderson. Catherine He. " West; Sept IS
1913; SJ2i g.
Same Same: June ~. 1913. 1924 II.
Pines: March 20. 1918. $3.50 81.
Bradley Contracting Con. Calogero; Nov
i3. 1913: SiOi s..
Bates. Wilbur De Peyster Realty Co.
April % 1913. s29s o.
Klemann. Geo F.--Ds La Vergn- Machin. 20.
nov e. 1910 released. tl.124 a.
Old Bridge Enamelcd Iricl, and Tile 20 p
g. Alexander 81 al. MAY q. 1913. SIP 20.
Same same. Ma Z. 1872; g.. 1855 10.
ROscnstannu. simon s. ". Sinai. May ID
1913. s. i3f %.
ssrne,n Sinai. NAV ~. 1917. S.i31 %
caue-eanc:' Fcb * 1914: So ~
bradley Contracting co. e. De Iuca. oct 10
1913. S. 14G
neri.oaitz. Nathan and David T. r Meyer
Sept 70 1913. 500 -.
carHeid Francis G.. aud g ". emith T. "
ford. Anil s 1918. 1884 81
TfInhio Mary LII. HrOmadko. oct. 10. 1913
r,srL. Alb,-i n. Cohen. Feb I. 1914 5000 10.
C5therwool. Edward II coul'aus. Feb. y.
ecomldt. Frederick j. Clarke. Dec. I. 1910
reversed. s. 3Gl -. 49,.
ssrre~ same. Jan H. 1912 rev'rsed'. 'iii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with nam. and address OF lender and attor
ney)
MARCH 3.

MARCH Z.
ALEXANDER AVE- r. s3t u n OF II6th
st. rs sx986 Feb TO- 1912; Carrie Rooney
20 Geo \ Pearse. 81 500: attorneys. Martin &
II. 265 Broadway
AMSTERDAM AVE. 1882 s. 25xioO: July
al. 1913. Lena clark TO VIM Kaufman;
s. 600: attorney. g W Bennett. . Rector 81
BEGINS AZ point OF reserved right OF way
Is Il W Of land Now York n Harlem n x Co
wav being II n vidc,, runs iTO3 TX ~ II
IIOx ~ II 10 beg: Feb 2s. 1905; Rudolph
and Marie Waiter TO Adelaide y Johnston
81. coo. attorney, Hcronymus Breunich., 100
Broadway.
BROOK AVE. W cor l4oth ST. runs to7 .
n IoDN W i6X 100 Y l0t.2x to av.
and beg. Aug 20. 1919. Consolidated lmpt co
20 Jacob Levy; SIS. 900. attorneys. Arnstein a.
Levy. l2s broadway.
CATHARINE sT. 70 and Is. s. 2Tixi05 IL
% NIOs6: MAY ~. 1913. Bernard Golden
10 American Mort Co. $4,000. attorneys, Row
crs & :, ~ Cedar st.
FORT WASHINGTON AVE. cor iIpth
st. o. Gxi25x92. * Feb -. 1909. Douglas
attorney W NJ Wecksler 1875 broadway.
UrNRy SIR. ie7. r. 25xs76: Nov II. 1912;
Ratbi jacob Joseph school Inc 10 solomon
Tcncnbaum. s.. O0o. attorney. Morris salem POS
East Broadway.
HOUSTON ST = 5. fsi n W or Sullivan 1t.
81 IINiOO. July - 1908. Domenico and Annie
Ahbatc Il Al IN Dominica Alvins. $500. attor-
news Norwood x Mardon, rs William IT.
Lot IN. map Sec 4, Nyse estate, NOV ].
1913. Daniel Ostrow ca Albert Mamlock. s.
900 attorney. = Hittermsn. 900 broadway
SAME PROPERTY and map AMI data;
sam, to same. s:.6oo; storn-y. same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
MECHANICS LIENS.
MARCH :.
Manhattan.

MADISON ST. $50 and SIS: Aaron Ed1ant at
Farrv Gerslein. owner and contractor. slla.
OADNAN. 1915 and 1870. Beat Riesncr
sheet Metal Works Inc agt Uprigh, co. own
.r: George Rector. Joe Malley. Louis Martin
ard Louis Martin Inc, lessccs. l. Nallar
Construction Go. contractor. 5000.
iuSr ST. G1 60 6li West. stephen Mcsko
egt Il & Y Construction Co. owner. Kosen-
hlus contractor. SiM
NADSWORrH AVE, 8 10 20: stephan
Mcsko ait Comfort Realty co, owner Rosen
hars. contractor. flS.
list ST. p =. 30 q Of 80 ave. l'xioo. Geo
II storm agt Ralph W Iohcnsteln, owner, W
II smith. Inc. contractor trenewan. Sl.9 -.
9Th Sr. IL HNst. joel Riork agt Arthur )
Nerray. owner; VIM Ncnnle y Co. con
tractor, $500 60
ANi. q. ~ and ioo. Victoria ,angslosi hst
Ike Rosenberg owner and contractor, slN ..
urH ST. &c 20 go West; iINman Steinhorg
prt VIM W Astor. owner. sam 4 Leo ShuheT.
Inc, and Fort, fourth street Restaurant and
cate 60. contractors, SIS 30
18TH 1T, 1872 mast. Richard FSryeerr AIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
LONDON WOOL AUCTIONS.

London. March , The wool auction sales
opened to-day with large attendance, in
ciudfrg many Americans 4 good selection was
,Hered and the hGving WAS vigorous from Oh
sections cape OF Good Hope and Natal real
led 3 Per Get, Mcrinos 7i5c and crossbreds
,sriefier showed tho most advance. and Amer
fcAn buyers secured a few Of the latter grades
Tho offerings were 10 4jS bales. Following is
ffe sale in detail. New routh Wales 900
taies. secured. boz fd0a1s gi4d: greasy. 7d0
- ID Queensland. 100. secured. IL 1dWis
nd Victoria. 800. secured. - ednis sd
sreasy. sd0is "a South Australia BOO. greasy
tzdnfs 10 West Australia. 800 halcg.
ggsass. Sd0fs 25zd New Zealand. 6Cop.
occurred. 1fe0fs 4izd. grsasy. sdWla I'd Cape
o. Good fIofc and natal. 900. occurred ~ '0dW
= 81. greasy. Z 0lOEG. Punfa Arenas 100.
gre1sf. 1l4dWfs lizd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Tho Tonnage market continues extremely
e.Il end Indications % Improvement lp the
near fJfure ore fcfnOf" Quotations iD Liver
ts,oi Iftl nominal, LONDON. -. glasgow. 20
sstsG. ROTTERDAM g.. Hamburg anl Bremen -
rigs. Bgfi. a. April. Bristol 2l4d. April. tnt
vsfp. - afltd. cOrk. FOR orders, ~ - nominal
oieLed porte large tonnage ie 1iedUia r1
,0ffon. ~ fisffpOgi per 100 ib 2Du@jc. CHAR
,fyFg- griDsb steamer. 1900 qfs barley.
Ierre " Afonm0Dff. 81 O.. prompt; iDanrh
st.sger. 1863 fona general cargo. tNO ports.
.s,sf "a ff.erpoof ~ -, March. British
S,au,er ~ tons coal Philadelphia 20 Vera
fsxyl rrlfafe fefuIf. March. Briiith steamer.
m, ters COAL Philadelphia ~ Anoila. private
ss,.r. t51rIpf. ahlp. 289A tons. coal. Bait
- ~ lnrel anunA. IrllA lernn. AnflI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York. March 2. 1914
BEENES-Receipis. 1.i$4 head: cars f9r
Fssii9c stesdy. Dressed beef slow and un-
changed Native sides. 12014c Exports
tomorrow 36 cattle and 10 hogs. all TO
CAINFs- Receipts. LOO head; POS on
sale Demand fair but prices SOC lower.
about all sold Common 10 prime Ncais sold
e. SSGSf2 80 per 100 10 p few selected lots.
s12 75QSf3: culls and throw outs SO 3oNHS
HARVARD caivc9 S5ds6. City dressed Veals
weak a. 14019c. country dressed az 12p
sHEFP AND lambs Receipts, 4ost
head. II cars on sale Sheep I'm light supply
and steady. lambs easier and generally 10n
15c lower. pens nearly cleared. Common 10
prime sheep (cwcsl sold At 81 500 SIS per
800 10; lamb s. 90 $ 20; car. - o9.
a. 9G12i7c dressed lambs a. 12is n u &c;
hog dressed At 15d 1870: country dressed
hothouse lambs AZ $56ST per carcass.
HOGS-Rcceip g $50 head: cars on sale
Market 15c lower with medium and light
foes selling r. 50 30 per 100 10. roughs, IS n
IS 20 stays. 81
Chicago. March 4 HOGS Receipts.
% 600; higher. bulk OF sales So 60qss 20;
light, s. 5oQSs 20: mixed; sS d5asS 70,
hsayy S $o@$s 52 Ioqg4 So s lacsI 49,
1000. strong. beeves. 81 - a. 81 10 Texas
steers. 81 1OqsS 10: stockors and feeders
Sog a. end h slfEsp 50 '3ssS 90
1900; lower. natives. 81 s5NSs 90; year
lngs, 80 sj1S7 10 natives So 75d 81 so.
East Buffalo. March 3.--CATTLE--Re
celpts. 900 head: fairly active and steady.
NEAI,S-Receip's $50 head: active and &c
higher. S60sil 10 HOGS-Rsceipts. 10. 900
head: active and steady 20 % higher; heavy
mixed and Workers. 50 1OGS9 70. a few,
81 20. pigs. 81 50 10; roughs. IS 250ss 80.
stays. So 500 81 20. ial RES. 50 n 80 .
SHEEP AND LAM Bs--Receipts. 900 head; ;
slow, prices unchanged.
Boston. March Live stock receipts:
175S cattle 7.ls5 sheep and lambs. 1896
calves. 1872 hogs Demand for beef cattle
less active and prices lower: best heavy
cows. 6G6&c good. 50 Sc. poor 20 ordinary.
4p5c; bOlognas and Gamers. 81 14c; bulls.
4Q6a4c. best steers and oxen. SnSiac; good.
: = QSc: veal calves weak. average ~ n9c !;
choice heavy veals % Q1Oizc. few extras.
lie. poor ycals. 5n &C.. small calves, s. 5OU
g. each HOGS unchanged: offerings light.
average selling a. 9M9itc. with fancy up 30
p1zc Few sheep and lambs offered; market
dull and unchanged: sheep, 81 &C. lambs. GN
Sc Good supply NJ milch cows demand I'm
tied. average mixers. S35 fG5. heavy. $50
q 500. fancy $50 y &l2J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
Some Auction Sales To day.

BRYAN J.. Kennedy will sell to-day at
auction in tho Exchange Salesroom Nos.
II and 10 Vescy street nj executors sale
for the estate OF Elizabeth NJ. Caldwell.
the Tricourt apartment. az Nos 5il, 5i3
and bf5 West 4eth street. between Tenth
and Eleventh avenues.
For the estate OF Frederick ~. Wills. a
residential property IN Plainfcld. y. j.,
nj No 81 Fast 9TH street. Also No l3o
East 10th street. near Walton avenue.
ln The Bronx. three story frame dwell
IN lnlIar-