davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
BUILDER BUYS
LOTS IN BRONX
Apartments Planned for
168th Street Plot
Other Sales.

Smith & Phelps have sold for the
Rockledge Construction Company, Of
which Vincent J. Slattery is president,
the plot of sixteen lots, comprising the
block front on the north side Of 168th
Street, between College and Findlay
Avenues, and measuring 200 feet on
each line. The buyer is q builder who
plans to improve the property with five
story apartment houses. The property
is q part of the former holdings Of
the Morris family at this point, ac-
quired by the Rockledge company about
five years ago.
Other sales follow:
kIkEry.EiGHrH srRgET-Ju.e T. Cameron
has sold 81 West Ninety eighth Street. eve story
nathose. on lot 25Iiooll feet adjoining the south.
east corner Of Columbus Avenue. The seller acquired
the house In 1912 In foreclosure proceedings for
SIS. 900
IwERrY.sEvsNrH srREgy-c.,har.ne Camp
bell has sold 5ll West Twenty seventh street. .
three story building lot 25Iese feet near Tenth
Avenue According TO the records. the property has
been N possession o. the selling family since lst5.
TEhIh AVehue-The Kramer Construction Com
paDy MAX Kramer. president) has sold the north
west corner Of Tenth Avenue and Fifty FIRST Street.
q Eve story loft building on lot Is. 5ri0o feet.
BHi0a6 AVEkUE-Rsrry A. Ksibef has sold for
client plot OF four and one-half lots on the west
side Of Briggs Avenue. located 29s feet north Of
lsbth Street The property held ct $751; Q0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
EASTERN DISTRICT WINS !
Bushwick Athletes Put Up
Hard Fight in Dual Meet.

The Eastern District High School
track team defeated the Bushwick
high School squad in q dual meet at
the Attn Regiment armory, Williams
burg, yesterday, by score of IS to
AZ. Bushwick captured Ave Of the
eight first places.
Joe Scianni, the Eastern District
mile champion. was beaten by Jack
Biilig, Of Bushwick. In the half-mile
event. Sanacore, another Eastern Dis
trist runner. VAS third. The time was
2:1s.
Eastern District carried of all the
honors in the sixty-yard dash. Mike
herman made a good put Of So feet II
inches In winning the underground
shot event for Bushwick.
The summaries follow:
6o-ysrd dash-won by NJ schosnbsrs. Eastern
District NJ. Carlin Eastern District. second r.
orssl Eastern District. third. Time os Is
scisnnl Eastern District. second; sshseors' East.
EN- District. third. Time-2is
s,'Ta aA Dr BY Son S.'; R R;h"is i.i
r. sssyar4 b,, s.,s galS5@wop R.Snss,
Drpt Essisrh District. IhPd H Time"e "a IS S'"a
One mile relay race-won by Bushwek with
ami. second Time~5 Sc So ''''"' $50
p s.eans s s,0.d .%p 10 Ss. :, En E SS
WICK wss s Win feet inches , ;SSSd Teller Bush
with feet; Ioui; Bu,hwick. With Zee, ii inches,
second: Pronsky. Eastern District with feet 10
,rS Putting f2;poy9d .ho,Iwo9 By NJ, Bsrmsn.
Eastern District, with 81 feet 10 inches. second
inches. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
CAPABLANCA SETS
RECORD AT CHESS
Plays "a Opponents at IS
Boards in Simultaneous
Exhibitions.
WINS FORTY-EIGHT,
LOSES FIVE GAMES
High School Boys Among the
Victors-Women Fare Badly
In the Contest.

Playing against eighty.four op.
ponents at sixty-fve boards In his rec
ord breaking simultaneous chess exhi-
bition, in the auditorium of the Eagle
Building. in Brooklyn, yesterday, Jose
r. Capablanca, the Cuban chess cham
pion, made score Of forty-eight VIC
tories, twelve drawn games and Ave
defeats.
His performance surpassed the rec
ord OF Frank J. Marshall. the United
States champion, who had played fifty
seven boards at Pittsburgh, in 1918.
Capablancs started on his rounds at
3:l5 o'clock and concluded his remark
able task at 10 o'clock sharp, after
nearly sever hours of steady chess
playing. His opponents included many
clever players from the Metropolitan
clubs, college players, high school stu
dents and half a dozen members OF the
Women's Chess Club.
The Cuban was ungallant enough to
win from all Of the women. Mrs.
Natalie NixdorfY, who Is after the
United States championship, played q
splendid game. .
The high school players participated
in the triumphs scored against the
master. Max Wolfson, the Boys High
School captain, forced a checkmate In
pretty style, which astonished the Gu
ban. L. Meyer and J. Brunnemsr, Of
the Commercial High School, playing in
consultation, also won their game.
B. c. Selover, jr., of the Brooklyn
Chess Club, won the first game to be
finished, while II. E. Leede and E. F.
Korkus, of the Columbia champion
team were the last to defeat him. In
the meantime, c. S. Taber, president
of the Staten Island Chess Club. had
scored against the expert.
Drawn games were scored by Z. 8.
Carter and |. Starr, of Princeton; A.
S. Jameson, Yale Club; F. Bsrtha, A.
and NJ. Schroeder, in consultation; d..
Schoenbaum, C. |. Crowell, P. Sommer,
] II. Park, A. L. Lawson, j. W.. de
Vos and A. Hinzler, in consultation,
and S. Greenberg, who was the last to
finish. Twenty-three Of the games were
opened by Capablanca with the Ruy
Lopez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
PHILADELPHIA WOOL HIGHER.

Philadelphia. Feb. 1.-The local wool market
has continued strong. and there has been an ad
vance In prices OF moet descriptions. Desirable
medium feeces are scarce and arm at $50 SAC.
Pulled woods are less active than recently. but Of
ferngs arc light and prices are ffmly maintained.
Solls have been In rood demand. and pfices con :
tinue 10 show an upward tendency. Foreign woods
are also being much sought after. and a good deal
OF South American stock now on the way here 10
being sold previous to arrival. Dealers show no
disposition 10 hurry sales being OF the belief that
prices will continue 10 go higher. Quotations are;
New York and Michigan heeces-Flne unwsshed.
23g 2fc. delaine. Csc: half blood. 29@30c three
eighths. 32c; one quarter. &c; ne.half. three.
eighths and one.quarter clothing. 22e; common and
braid. sc. Ohio and Pennsylvsnia-Delsi ne.
washed, sag 33c; XXX. sOsslc: fne unmerchsnt.
able ESQ 2Tc; one. half blood combins. Sl@32c
three -eizhths, 33@3ie one-ausrtsr. 3Sc one.half.
three-eiEhths and one.qusrter clothing. 2i@Isc:
dslaine. .unwashed, 7s2sc; nns, 2+s23c; common
aud braid. 25g28c.
Carpet woos-Aeppo. washed. an case: Ansors.
le@lTc: Bokhsrz colors. lie; China combins. goa
gle; No I Northern widowed 2os2le: Monsoi.n.
Georgian tneece). goa 22c Joras secured, 33s $50.
Kandahar, secured. 32@33c; Karadi. white. ESQ
28c: gray, 2o32lc: KhOrassan, 1rst clip. 23s2tci
second clip. 2S(s23hc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
STORAGE NOTICES.
HARLEM STORAGE
WAREHOUSE co. Inc }

New York, February 18th, 1915.
To Mrs. A. Ahearn, Edward Baker.
Mary Bennett. Claud Bobbins. w. s. Bur-
ton, Mrs. ". COrbett. Margaret Cotter.
Albert Craig. Mary T.. Cronin. Mary De
Silvia, Mrs. y. Donigan, Miss r. Doyle or
Mrs. shalte. Mr.. r. Engle. Mrs Fslk, J. N.
ellis, Mary Green. l.. Jane. N. J. Jones.
NJ Kellman. ~. Kelton. VIM. Kird. c.
Kohler. Ida Thurston. r. Myers or Jane
Timlin. Miss Lampry. Mrs. Lane, ". Lauf-
er. A. Levy, L. Meehan, A Miller. Frank
Morrill,. N. Morse. J. Newman. A. Palmer.
A. Pozansky, Christ Perrino. Oscar Phil
lips, +. s. Poole. G. Prudcr. @. Rosen-
baum. a. bo..nneld. Max schwar,n. y.
shippman. 8. solomon, W. Stern. ": Sui
Ivan. Kate Taylor. H. Williams. r. @.
hereby notified that the time for the
hereinafter described having expired.
after due notice thereof had been given
you. We viii cause such property. to wit,
Household Goods. Personal Effects and
Merchandise. stored IN the Harlem Storage
Warehouse Co. warehouses by you or In
your name Cor In which you may have an
INTEREST,", TO be sold at public auction. az
cording to the statute In such case made
and provided, at our warehouses. 21l-2l3
East Tooth st, New York city, on Tues
day, March End. 1918. at 1880 n m. and
II the sale thereof is not completed on
said date the same will be continued at
the same place on each and every day
thereafter, beginning at 1880 a. m, and
continuing until all the goods are sold.
HARLEM STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO.,
INC.
w. G. GILBERT. President and Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
COLUMBIA DEFEATS
THE PENN FIVE
Three Thousand Alumni
See Battle-MCNichOl
Stars for Losers.

Columbia defeated the University of
Pennsylvania FIVE at basketball last
right in hard fought game. The score
was % to IL. Although the teams were
separated at the end by fifteen points
Columbia did not have an easy time
winning.
More than three thousand alumni
gathered in the big gymnasium for the
game, and chief among them was
President Nicholas Murray Butler. Co.
lumbia went out at the start to show
that il was master of the team which
had defeated il earlier in the season.
At the end Of the first half the score
fevored the Blue and White by IS to 8.
Columbia just doubled its total in the
second half.
Columbia's guarding was phenomenal,
and the Pennsylvania five was able to
break through for only one basket.
That was made by McNichol in the Sec
ond half. The little Quaker guard
made every one of his teams thirteen
points, for he scored eleven shots from
the foul line.
Columbia had two stars in the per
sons of Benson and Calder. Each
scored three baskets, and Benson, in
addition, showed his wonderful ability
by accepting twelve out of sixteen
chances from the foul line, so that,
singlehanded, he outscored the Quakers.
COLUMBIA PENNSYLVANIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
CITATIONS.


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. by the Grace Of God Free and In
dependent.-To Mary Roberts John Roberts.
Evan Roberts. Hannah Roberts. David Rob-
erts. Mary Jane Evans. Ann Evans. Mar.
garet Batten, the heirs and next Of kin OF
Mary Roose. deceased. Send Greeting:
Whereas, Charles +. Roberts. who resides
At No $50 West 23th Street. in the City OF
New York, has lately applied TO tho Surro-
gates Court of our County OF New York. 10
have q certain instrument In writing relat-
ing to both real and personal property. duly
proved as the last VIII and Testament OF
Mary Roose, who was, at the time OF her
death. a resident OF tho County Of New
York. deceased
Therefore. you and each Of you are cited
to show cause before the Surrogates' Court
Of our County Of New York at tho Hall OF
Records. In the County OF New York. on the
10Th day Of February. one thousand nine
hundred and fifteen. at half-past ten o'clock
In the forenoon OF that day. why the said
VIII and Testament should not be admitted
to probate as VIII Of real and personal
property.
In Testimony Whereof We have caused
the Seal OF the Surrogates' Court OF the said
County Of New York 10 be hereunto affixed
Witness Hon JOHN p. CO.
HALAN. Surrogate Of our said
LIS. County OF New York. at said
County. tho 18th day OF January.
In the year OF our Lord ono
thousand nine hundred and fifteen
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY,
Clerk OF the Surrogates' Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
SUMMONS.

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY.
-Mathilce f. Weber. Plaintin. against
Hugh Reilly, Zahsria Bsrssch, Jacob
starkman, Isaac Golfer. Acker. Merrali e
Condit Company, Frederick ID. Cries, yen-
ME X, Russell, John Neretin. Of No. 1873
Lexington Avenue. Borough Of Mammalian.
CITY OF New York. the name john being
dctitious, said defendants real FIRST namo
being unknown to plaintiff; Barnet Dworst-
sky. George Deodato, George Sonkind.
William Kelly Louis Marsolis. Nicholas
brown and Sidney Stuart, Defendants.
Summons. County Clerks Index Number
To To the Above.Named Defendants: You
are hereby summoned to answer the COM
plant In this action, and to serve copy
~ YOUR answer on the plaintiffs attorneys
within twenty days after the service or
,nis summons exclusive Of the day OF SER
vice: and In case Of your failure TO appear
or answer. Judgment will be taken against
YOU by default. for the relief demanded Va
IN" Dated December asth. 1914
FORSTER. HoTALING & KLENkE,
PIatntiY's Attorneys. once and Post
once Address: No. 50 wall st., Bor-
ouTh Of Manhattan. City of New York
To Zaharia Barasch: The foregoing
Summons Is served upon you BY publica-
ton pursuant to an order OF the Hon.
IRVINE Lehman, a Justice OF the supreme
Court OF the State Of New York. dated
the 10th day OF January; 1918: and nled
with the complaint In the ONCE OF the
clark Of the Supreme Court for the County
~ New York az the Court House IN the
thorough OF Manhattan, New York City.
FoRSTER. HoTALfNG KLENKE.
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
RACQUET TOURNEY OPENS
Post Defeats Thorne and Nor
timer Beats Waterbury.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel

Tuxedo Park, n. Y, Feb. 12.-Will-
lam Post, of the Tuxedo Tennis and
Racquet Club, defeated George A.
Thorne, of the Chicago Racquet and
Tennis Club, to-day in the opening
match Of the championship tourney for
the gold racquet at the Tuxedo Tennis
and Racquet Club. The score was 8
games to /.
S. G. Mortimer. Of Tuxedo, won from
J. c. Waterbury, Of New York, by de-
fault, and C. c. Pell, of TuxeIo,
reached the second round, winning
from Cyril Hatch, of New York, by de-
fault.
Post surprised the spectators by his
exceptionally fast play. The Chicago
man was looked upon as sure win
ner. but Post came back to his old
time form and walked away with the
match easily, 16-10, 6-l5, 1915,
1912.
Mortimer will meet G. NJ. Heckscher,
Of New York, tomorrow, anC c. c.
Pell will play Post. The finals will be
played on Sunday. Jack Soutar pro-
fessional champion Of the world, will
play an exhibition match with John
Mullens, of the New York Racquet
Club, on Sunday, Soutar giving Null
lens FIVE aces on each game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
BOSTON WOODS HIGHER.

Boston. Feb. 1.-THE Commercial Bulletin" Of
Boston will say TO- morrow: since the announce
ment Feb 8 that the wool embargo had been re-
placed absolutely IN Australia. and that no ship.
ments would be allowed except where permits had
been issued prior to that date. wool prices have
been climbing upward steadily and rapidly. he
ports that the embargo had been Lifted again early
this week have been denied. Transactions have
Included almost every grade and class OF wool
available IN the market. Secured woods Of all
kinds have been especially active, particularly mo
dium and low pulled wools." Leading domestic
quotations: 49,, -,
Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces-Delaine. washed
"a q 35c: Xxx. 33c: half blood com6ins s3c; three
eiChths 3ia35c, fne. unwsshed, $50 &c Michi-
ran and New York-Finc, unwashed. ?S@2o de-
iaine. 2Ta2sc: half blood. 3l9S2c; three slfhtns.
SAC 3tc Wisconsin and Mssouri-Three ,eignths
blood 33@3Ic; ne-quartsr. S3aSSe; braid. ss4
s0c Kentucky and simlaT-HaH blood. unwsshen'
S3a34c; three -eighths. 4d 3Sc. -, .saso,
Secured basis: TeIss-Fine. !? months essssc:
& months 5sd60c Cslifonia-Northern os9ooc;
middle county. STssse southern 5sgS ,S;, ofssSa
CSC: valley, No l. 55a5Tc Territop-Fins staple,
700 tic: hne medium. 6j96Ic: anc clothing s5s
CSC: fine medium. 63@sjc; half blood. e'e'oc;
three -elghths. 62G64c. .~ a.. .
Pulled-EYtra. 6969c; "A. cSooo' nhs ~
al a 63c. supers, 604b2c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
Philadelphia Show with a
Three Point Rating Proves
Drawing Card.
[Br telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia, Feb. l2.-Far exceed
ing all former fixtures, the fourth an
nual show of the Kennel Club Of Phil
adelphia, held in the Metropolitan
Building, which closed this evening,
proved to be quite the most successful
ever given by the club.
In aid of the Emergency Aid Com
mittee, a local charity which has the
support of the leading society women,
over four thousand tickets have been
sold, which will net the charity nearly
81, 900, besides which the entry Of
nearly six hundred and fifty dogs gave
the show "three-point" rating.
Sealyhsm terriers, judged exceed
ingly we'll by Theodore Offerman, Of
New York, attracted great crowd.
The quaint "low-legged 'uns," as the
huntsmen call them, had record en-
try, thanks to the Du Pont, Ross-Proc-
tor and Greentree Kennels.
Mrs. Payne Whitney, of Long Island,
won in several classes with Greentree
Jack and Greentre. Pixie, while in the
juniors Mrs. Alfred !. Du Pont had a
smart team which excelled in size and
tyne. but lacked the coat so essential
in the breed.
The chief winners, however, were
Two Caradoc and CESSNA, the famous
English champion imported by William
Ross Proctor, which won both cham
pionships, the first named finally TAX
ing the cup for best of breed.
Irish Terrier Puppy Shines.
Irish terriers aroused much excite
ment and no little comment when
Tipperary-P Play Boy. puppy bred ana
shown by local coachman, was placed
reserve to the champion, Blarney
Beau Brummel. He beat such real top
notchers as Mexboro Pat, Barney
Barrister, Rsthkeale Patrick ana
others Of fame. Then, again, in bitches
Limvady Lass, sister to the dog
puppy. went TO the top, over such good
ones as Champion Baughfell Peggy,
Thorncroft Show Girl, Blarney Bar
maid and Rathkeale-Nora, which the
fancy" decided were better specl-
mems.
Smooth fox terriers were another
breed which upset the calculations Oh
the handlers. The Ardsley nomina-
ton, Watlands Windshield. shown by
Mrs. Alfred II. Smith, wife OF the
New York Central president, was
/ booked as a certain winner. He was
I beaten, however, by the local dog
/ Lord Sands, shown by George ~
Widener. Lord Sands is q shade small
perhaps, and lacks the pronounced
bone and quarters Of Windshieid,
which is quite one OF the best all
round smooths out to-day.
There was no gainsaying the won:
derful form Of the Ridgeway team OF
wire. haired fox terriers shown by
George w. Quintard, which won both
the dog and bitch championships, also
the reserve in both sexes. The best
in dogs was Ridgeway Nutcrack, while
in bitches Cromwell Cheeky won nan
daily. .l
entry and were we'll judged by Theo-
dore Offerman. New York held the
trump cards in 'arly Bird Trou6a'
dour. shown by Walter Stern, who also
expected to win in bitches, but the
recent importation Of Francis G. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
CORNELL SWIMMERS WIN
Brown Takes Only One First
Place in Dual Meet.
10 T.,sgysnh 10 The Tribune. ]

Providence, Feb. 12.-In the first
swimming meet Of the season here the
Brown team lost to the Cornell aggre-
CATION tonight by a score of 30 to 70.
Brown took only one first place, the
dive, Hinckes beating Fielding by one
Cornell won the relay by four yards,
this event being the closest contested;
williamson, of Brown, and Fowler, OF
Cornell, did sensational work In the
plunge.
The summary follows:
Relay rsoe-won by Cornell tJones. Zimrn. Hum
,,sn and Eiselel Brown Williamson, Scherer' NC
IsuyhIin and Smith. Time. 1853 is:
Dives-Won by Hinckes CBrownl. telo poinu
second. Fielding (CornelD. 45:oe; third. Lsros
'p sS"yard swirn-won BY zimm CORNELL second.
Williamson BROWN third. Smith IBro~nI' lime'
SV 95S.yasd svtm-won by Ei.ele Cornell second.
Mclaughlin brown third. zimm tCornelll. Tine
Pl1nSe-won By Fowler Cornell second VIII
hanson tBrown) third. Ions Brown. Distance
o. ,6esysrd svim-won By Hummsll tconeln Sc
ond Mclaughlin Brown third. Jcnss 'Corneh''
Time .0T 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
TRAVIS SCORES A
DOUBLE VICTORY
Beats Longley in Finals of Palm
Beach Golf Tourney and
Wins Medal, Too.
fBy Telegraph To The Tribune. ]

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 12.-Wslter ].
Travis, Garden City, scored a double
victory in the final round Of the South
Florida golf championship here to-day.
In the 36-hole final against V. c.
Longley, Wannamoisett, the metropoli-
tan player equalled the record for the
course of II, which won the play-off for
the gold medal offered in the qualfica-
ton and gave him a lead Of four holes
for the morning half. This lead proved
enough, as Travis won the match
eventually by and 8.
j. Z. Smith, of Wilmington, captured
the second fight trophy, and A. F.
Switzerland, of st. Andrews, was the
victor in the third.
First Fight thnall-w. J. Travis, Garden City,
defeated '. c. Lonsey Wannamoisett IS (S6
Second Night. r. Smith. Wilmington. defeated
w II. Smith, Oakland. 2-l (36 holes).
Third hght-A i. Switzerland. st. Andrews. de-
fested d. c. Ogden. Greensburs. O..
Fourth flight. d. Johnson, Philadelphia. de-
feated A. r. Smye. National. ST..
Fifth fght--Wiism Mohstt. Utica. defetted d.
c. Murray. Utica. 2-l.
First Consolation-M b. Nelson. Blue Hills. de-
feited c. +. Van Week. Upper Montclair. up.
Second consolstion-D. L. Luke. Engewood. de-
fested II. d. Reese. Sea View, up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
LONDON STOCK
MARKET QUIET
German Loans Show 20.Point
Decline from July-American
Department Dull.

London, Feb. 12.-The stock market
opened quieter, with quite large vol,
ume of business being done in oil
shares, Japanese and Brazilian bonds
and q few industrisls, but otherwise
transactions were small. German 8
per cent loans were quoted at 55 to
53h, which showed decline Of twenty
points below the last quotation made
In July. =,
The American department opened
quiet, with most Of the attention being
paid to Canadian Pacific and Union
Pacific. United States Steel was quoted
at 50@50h. The close was dull.
Consols for money closed unchanged
at 68 9-18.
Money was plentiful and discount
rates were steady. Money loaned at !
per cent; discount rates for short and
three months bills were 6-16 per
cent.
Gold premium at Madrid was 2.4O; at
Lisbon 48,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. February IL. 1915.
REEvE8

Receipts, I,o62 head; IL cars on sale steer ~
easier Bulls 25 soc lower cows easter az e Xxx *
soc lower about al sod az B 81 sod .1rs
R95 sG0 beef ~ dull fU" and sss Ser
sales-McPher,On 4 Co: bulls ii5s ID ' sss
e DiT 100 Cows iS l 49, 81 t. So
!; eaG 1892 s. 49, a. e. g. g. sss
% T Fol 4 shannon: l bull, 1910 p, $50 I.
l 52Io g a. , 5ss 49, 49, KS: 'S s
- g.: 5ads pub sSo ls e g. e. Il 81 W
So Is; si T. 81. 5S gum cow. 49, I%: g. SiS
81 g. Curt, : ,i Son !. J. cow ii'' d. "''; w.
CALVES.
Receipts. s7a head 100 on sale Veal, .o Sqi. 4
s ssSu' ' per- loo b. cSs SIZES BARNARD calves
s.. Dressed calves slow q last quot. tiC To-
s as osS TtS "a 8 Co is g. ''. su IT, '
IsS s,,.i isi .. ~ y .o g. $40: Gull
Judd : Co.; 81 Veih' i2s h. ''s 20; Is
os s's Fl g. f sSs y. - b. 81 80; 49, "s
l. T 5S a 4 shannon: veab. 1871 ID. Sc 50: O.
lo7. $ll; /. co. 80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts, 3'iIl heao, "a ss as, % 1r .nod b.ndy
weights; lambs 75c lower than Wednesday. ORD.
nay 70 prime lambs sold at ssess per 100 ID;
few choice wethefs. l2c dressed lambs lower q,
l2sI4c; few hos dressed lac country dressed
nO ssIesoKerns Commission Co: zoe state lambs.
S 10 ac Co.: d state lambs Is ib IS: sheep
~ &, Curt. 4 Son: IA Gull lambs. a. ID. 50.
HOGS.
R.eeipts, 1852 head: none on sale. Feeling .
trine firm Country dressed hogs steady At sslonc'
strong: bulk 5oesssS; isa % I!e ;S,, ss
as'f 55 P Weak S. IGs'S steers. t5ss
SS '7 IS: calves. E9tio IS. sHEEP-Eecsipts 2:
S Sss IssO; G.sf, ssef2 s5:9n I 20
'efKi Kansas CITY, Feb. l2-HOds-Recelpts 500;
sp & sS s e FEE RI s "a
steers ssats 50: dressed bel sysS oHae,s:
s csITssf' SIS ss. g
ss$:G l; .ss. !' :x: sss'?i ~.
steady pIss md lish, ,ss'Ss' AN, %ir'd cs s9a
9 %nR.e. g. ass 49, sssSa f
s;s TEXAS S.. and s I1s.s : S:,.
s :. 2ssS. s al SG T 'a q.
i've mutiOns. s's's 50; lambs 'Ss'S ''' 'e''Hn'''
East Feb i;ncA ,cg .css Us rs
sS MoSs, 81 is Yor sSs@ f issa p
shEEf SSb L I.%s, ssss rs .S ss iSs:p $50
mixed IS 75@c.