davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-30
THE CHRISTIAN
ATHLETES ACTIVE

Next Friday evening the first of the
Young Mems Christian Association in
door athletic contests takes place. Next
Tuesday evening a meeting of those in
terested will be held, at which the pro-
gram Will be discussed and entries re-
ceived. There is probability that some
of the events may be changed provided
n majority of the intending competitors
so wish it. The events as at present ar
ranged are:
Eighteen-foot rope climb. shot put. pole
vault. spring board high jump. fence
vault
The spr.ng-board high jump may be
changed to a plain high jump. and the
fence vault to a rope skip. The fence
vault is new to Honolulu and has not
yet caught on
The second meet will be held on Feb
ruary 18th and the third on May 10th.
The prizes for the three best aggregate
scores will consist of gold. silver and
bronze international Y. NJ. c. A. Com
mlttee medals.
The business meeting OF the Harrlers
Club which was to have been held last
night was again postponed, this time on
account OF the Scotch dance at Progress
Hall.
Physical Director Young Is planning
two gymnastic contests in gymnasium
work pure and simple. The first will
take place in January and the second in
April. The program VIII consist of bar
and dumb bell. horse. parallel and hori-
zontal bar work. The first contest Will
elementary and the second adj
yanced work.
The indoor baseball league is looming
up again, and practice has already coin
menced. The teams entered are: Bust
ness men. evening classes and intermedI-
ate. The former were last years shield
The first game will take place
next Saturday evening. a meeting will
be held next Monday evening to draw
up schedule Of games and arrange
teams.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-30
HARVARD RIPS UP YALE AND
WEST POINT DOWNS QUAKERS

First half ended as Campbell downed
De Saulles on Yale's lO-yard line. Score
Harvard Il. Yale o.
WEST POINT, n. Y, Nov. 2O-The
University of Pennsylvania football team
was defeated by West Point Military
Academy today. and incidentally suffered
one Of the worst defeats in her football
history The score, "a to o. shows how
West Point outplayed the Pennsylvanl-
ans. The visitors put up a stiff game
however. and were beaten simply be-
cause OF West Points superiority.
After Pennsylvania kicked off the ball
was in West Points possession on her
own SO-yard line. Bunker, Graves and
Casard, with excellent interference car
ried the ball to Pennsylvania 15-yard
line. where Pennsylvania was given the
ball for off-side play. Pennsylvania, how
ever, was forced to kick Again West
Point, by center rushes and a pretty hur-
die of Bunker, carried the ball to Penn
sylvania's 1O-yard line, where Casard was
forced over for a touchdown. Daily kiciS-
ed a goal. Score-West Point 6, Pennsyl-
vania O.
After the next kickoff Pennsylvania
secured the ball, and. by a series of trick
plays and revolving circles, forced West
Point back for thirty yards; but West
Point was given the ball for off-side
play, and again worked it down the field
and pushed Bunker over for a touch
down. DAILY kicked a goal, making the
score-west Point u. Pennsylvania 0.
In the second ha!f West Point kicked
off to Reynolds, who was downed on the
Pennsylvania 2O-yard line. after running
10 yards Pennsylvania made the first
down three or four times by revolving
plays and double pass, when she was
forced to kick. West Point again worked
toward Pennsylvania goal. and when
on Pennsylvania 25-yard line Farms
worth was put through the line and
made touchdown. Daily kicked a goal.
Score-west Point IS. Pennsylvania 0.
On the next lineup. after an exchange
of punts, Daily, on fake kick. simply
twisted, zigzagged and stole his way
through the whole Pennsylvania team
and ran 65 yards for touchdown. which.
however, was not allowed on account of
holding by West Point.
Pennsylvania was given the ball, but
was soon forced to kick to DAILY, who
was downed on West Points 40-yard line.
Then began series of rushes, until the
ball was again on Pennsylvania 35-yard
line, where McAndrew was put through
the line. and he sprinted for another
Daily kicked the goal Score
West Point "a, Pennsylvania o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-30
SPORT IN THE
UNITED STATES

Sharkey will not fight Jeffries this
year. saA.A
W. X. Vanderbilt Jr and Foxhall
Keene have entered the automobile
race from Paris to Vienna. June 18th
is the date.
A son of England's famous pugilist,
Jem Mace, is preaching in San Fran
cisco.
Aurelia Herrera and Joe Bernstein
are matched to fight next month
Jack O'Brien defeated Frank Craig,
after seven rounds. Craig was dis
qualified for falling without a blow.
Kid Mccoy and McKeever have chal-
1enged the winner.
Kid Broad, the American boxer,
and Will Curley. of England, are
matched to fight at 126 pounds for s5,-
GOO, in London.
Tom Jenkins downed Charles wette-
mer in a championship wrestling bout
at New Orleans.
Charles Williams, the Montana
Kid" knocked out Jesse Huelett, of
Laramie, Wyo. Three blows decided
the fight, which was over in half a
minute.
Joe Letter, the millionaire, will race
stable of horses next season.
Joe Cans knocked out Billy Moore in
three rounds.
Charles Thurston and Rube Ferns
were to have fought in Detroit on
Thanksgiving day.
John L. Sullivan has joined a min
strel troupe.
Jeffries is on the road doing exhibit
ton sparring.
Fourier, French automobiles, set
new worlds record for one mile, cover
ing the distance in 81 AS seconds. The
record was made on a straightaway
course. This is the fastest official time
for run except on rails
Kid Carter and George Gardner will
fight in San Francisco next month.
Columbia 6, Annapolis g.
Olympics 5, Nevada 0.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-30

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 23.-Scme-
thing like IS. 600 graduates. undergrad
yates and the football enthusiasts from
all parts of New England hocked into
Cambridge today, prepared to brave
snow. rain or clustering winter wind
in order to see the match on Soldiers
field this afternoon between the hitherto
Itnbeaten elevens of Harvard and Yale.
fhe followers of Yale seemed very con-
hdent that they would win. while every
undergraduate at Harvard was strong
in the belief that the team representing
the crimson would carry out President
Rooseve!Ts admOnition TO fight TO the
very last ditch. The betting was in IA
yor of Yale at odds of about ; to 4. A
number OF these bets, however, had
strings to them by reason Of the report
of last night that Cults. the big Har-
ward tackle, might be ruled out OF the
game because of his salaried connection
with athletics at the Haverford Acad
envy. Pennsylvania
As the morning wore on the weather
showed no signs of Improvement. but
still as it did not actually storm there
seemed to be good prospects at IL
o'clock that the players would find a
hard, dry field
The announced lineup this morning
was as follows:
Harvard Yale
Left end
Campbell &C., Gould tc)
Left tackle.
Bladen --.--.-..-.......--.--. Goss
Left guard.
Lee observation-disclosures. olcott
Center.
Sargent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Holt
Right guard.
Barnard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hamlin
Right tackle.
Cuts ...-....-....---....- Hogan
Right end.
Stowditch -.........-........-.. Swan
Quarterback.
Msrshall ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hart
Right halfback.
Ristine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Chadwick
Fullback.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 2s.-Harvard
makes touchdown. Score-Harvard 5.
Yale o.
Blagdon made the touchdown Cults
kicked goal. Score-Harvard 6. Yale
kicked goal Score-Harvard u, Yale o.
Marshall for Harvard kicked goal from
the field. score-Harvard II. Yale o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-30
POLO PLAYERS PERFECTPLANS
PERTAINING TO PRACTICE

discretion in taking out time for acct
dents.
The proposition embodied that teams
in practice games be made up Of play
ers on the field not engaged in a match
that day. such practice game to be
played before the match game, or in
the intervals of rest. providing such
game does not interfere with the regu-
lar match set for that day.
The above was moved and carried,
and the captain was authorized to
draw up schedule of games.
The Incas and Hornets will play at
Kapiolani Park this afternoon, com
mencing at $3.50 o'clock. Following are
the teams:
Incas-G. c. Potter. /; C. H Rice. 2;
". F. Dillingham;, 3: r.. Atkinson.
back.
Hornets-A. +. Judd. /; j. Tobin. .;
A. w. Carter, 3; c. S Dole, back
Lieutenant Hancock will referee the
game, which. VIII be a non-handicap
affair.
Joe Tobin, of the Hornets team, is
an old Burlingame player, and his pres
ence should be q decided acquisition TO
his side. "a
Young Gibbs of Cleveland, defeated
Kid williams, of Los Angeles, in the
seventh round
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-30
OF THANKSGIVING
FOOTBALL UNDERSTANDINGS

them its encouragement in any form
whatsoever.
The following protest has been receiv-
ed by the secretary of the league;
Honolulu, November 90, 1901.
To George Lucas, Secretary Hawaiian
Football League
Dear Sir:-On behalf of the Honolulu
Athletic Football Team l wish to pre-
sent. and enter a protest to the game
played between the Punahou Athletic
and the Honolulu Athletic Football
Teams on the 2Sth November inst, in
that Geo r. Carter was incompetent
and impartial TO act as Umpire during
said game as proved by his rulings and
misinterpretation of the playing rules.
That during the progress of the game
1t was apparent that said Carter used a
cane to indicate cessation of play on
downs or fouls, although the rules
prescribe the use of a whistle
That during the first half of the said
game the Umpire deliberately allowed
the Punahou Team a touchdown after
he had declared cessation of play by
raising his cane, on account of an Off
side play by the Honolulu Athletic
Football Team, which ruling was con-
trary to Rule 2S Section H.
This protest is respectfully submitted
for the proper consideration of the
league.
(Signed) JOHN H WISE,
Captain Honolulu Athletic Football
Team.
Following is the rule which Umpire
George r. Carter enforced during the
game on Thursday.
Whenever the umpire notices or is in
formed by the referee or linemen that
a substitute or any other person not
participating in the game is coaching,
he shall Immediately exclude the Of
fender for the remainder of the game
from the neighborhood of the field of
play; /. g. send the offender behind the
ropes or fence surrounding the field of
pIay.-Page 129, SpaIding's Guide for
1901.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-30
BISHOPS WIN
WILSON TROPHY

The fourth competition for the calabash
presented by Mr.. Wilson took place at
Moanalua on Thanksgiving day and re-
suited in victory for the representatives
of Bishop & Co.. by the substantial ma
jority of SO holes.
The weather was perfect from a golf
er's point of view, and Mr.. MacIntyre led
the course in excellent condition.
Following are the details: az
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-30
Member

The Grippe. This can be avoided by
taking teaspoonfui doses of Pain-Killer
in hot water, sweetened, as we'll as by
external applications; full directions on
each bottle. a bottle OF the Kill
er kept in the house will prove vaIua-
bic, not only for the grippe, but for
ordinary coughs and colds. Avoid sub
stitutes. there is but one Pain-Kfller,
Perry Davis. Price 25 cents and 81
cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-30
SPORT MEMO
- OF COMING WEEK

November So-Football; Male Ilimas
against Artillery, Punahou, $3.50 p. m.
:Polo-Incas against Hornets, Kapiolani
Park, $3.50 p. m
: December 1.-Golf. second round ties OF
Honolulu Golf Clubs match competi-
ton.
December s-Harriers, Y. NJ. c. A.
seniors run, $50 p. m.
December G-AthIetics, Y NJ. C. A. first
indoor contest.
December football, Honolulu against
Artillery. Association Football League
game, Wanderers against Male Ilimas.
Indoor baseball league game, Y. NJ. c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-30

Roeber. the champion wrestler, de-
feated Nachad. the Turk. in New York.
The winner announced his retirement
go, ~. -->~t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-30

Substitutes-Artillery. Booker. Haw-
kins. Wensen; Males, Sheldon, Almei-
da, Fernandez.
President A. NJ Smith of Oahu Col
lege issued the following notice to foot
ball players yesterday:
In view of the unhappy and disgrace
full occurrences during the Thanksgiv-
ing game at Punahou, notice is hereby
given that the privilege of the Punahou
grounds viii in the future be withdrawn
from any club whose team may be
responsible for a like occurrence. This
shall apply to all athletic contests for
which the grounds are granted to down
town clubs. If gentlemen comprising
these clubs and their respective teams
do not know what clean, gentlemanly
sport is, or if they are weak-minded
enough to bring athletics down TO the
level of prize ring arguments and meth
DDS. Punahou will certainly not give
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-30

Stanford and California each receiv-
ed 1881. "a as their share of the prof
its of the big football game. The ex-
penses We're s4,2S3. 90.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-30
COMMODORE
JOGS THEM UP

Commodore Hebron IS out with an ulti-
matum to the yacht owners. According
to the rules of the Hawaiian Yacht Club.
owners of yachts must register them
with the secretary. The commodore has
caused the following notice to be circu-
lated hoping by so doing to wake up the
owners who are now asleep at the helm:
Mr.. Philip L. Weaver, Jr., Secretary, T1a-
wall Yacht Club. T. o. Box No. 154:
Dear Sir:-In accordance with Article
XII Of the bylaws Of this association, I
herewith file nay certificate of ownership
IN the yacht
7 am the sole owner OF said yacht.
(Or If not so owned
the said yacht is owned by the persons,
and in the shares set forth below:
Name of Owner: Shares Owned.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The certificate of measurement signed
by the measurer. specifying her dmeIi-
sions and designing her class, will be
procured by me and filed at an early
date.
Respectfully yours.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Member
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-30
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.

A SPECIAL MEETING WILL BE
December /, at 10 d. m.
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
T A SIMPSON, Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-30

Statement of all trophy matches to
date: T. II. Davies & Co. Ltd. 3, Bishop
& Co. 1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-30

Jockey Rausch broke his collar-bone
at Oakland track
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-30

The license on prize fight clubs in
San Francisco may be raised from
81 200 to $1,000 a year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-30

Read the Daily Advertiser; rs cents
per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-30

Inc league IOOlOall game at FOnanOu
this afternoon VIII be between the(Ma-
lie Ilimas and the Artillery Kick off
at $3.50.
The teams and positions:
Males. Artillery.
L E. r.
Richardson Observation-Disclosures. Printz
L T. r.
w wright Hanson
L. G. r.
Jarrett ...-..-...........-.. High
c.
r. G. L.
DusenDerg Observation-Disclosures Pllney
r. T. L.
Allen Observation-Disclosures. vosjzalIos
r. e. L.
Belser (captain) ................ Burbank
Q.
B. Clark ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Smith
l. II. r.
Johnson ...-.-.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Beehr
r. H. L.
Prince Cupid. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bennett
F.
King Neutrality-suspicious.. Hector (captain)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-30

Kid Williams. of Los Angeles. lin the
seventh round.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Butter-Receipts. 7.sS
packages. The market was dull. Creamery
1td20l2c; factory. 13d15c; imitation creamery
14917c. Cheese-Receipts, 1859 packages. The
market was firm. Fancy large colored. 9%c
fancy large white 9!:c; fancy small colored
1912 packages. The market was firm. Stat,
and Pennsylvania, l6G17c; Western candled, 14l
15c; Western uncandled. sq12c.
PHILADELPHIA. July firm and in
good demand; fancy Western creamery, 21c:
fancy Western prints. 2lc; fancy nearby prints,
PC. Eggs steady. fresh nearby and Western,
1Sc; fresh Southwestern, 12l2c; fresh Southern.
12c. Cheese firm; New York full creams, fancy
small, sac; New York full creams. fair to choice,
9G9iac.
BALTIMORE. July 29-Butter firm and un-
changed; fancy imitation, 17a1sc; fancy cream
cry. 21422c; fancy ladle, 16G27c; store packed.
12ql4c. Eggs finn and unchanged; fresh, 13ia6
lac. Cheese firm; large. l0Ac; medium, 104G
loi3c; small. 1O12q10Ac.
CHICAGO, July 29.-On the Produce Exchange.
to-day, the butter market was firm; creameries.
l412qz0c; diaries. 13d1715c. Cheese steady at 91s
QlOAc. Eggs steady; fresh, 12l2c.
lZl2c per ID; common country. HE, good. 12lac:
Elgin, pc in e0-lb tubs; 22isc in 30-lb tubs; Elgin
ID prints, 23c. Eggs, s6S12c.
ELGIN, July 29.-Butter firm at 2Oc. No offer
ings. Output for the week 603. 00 lbs; nearly Al
per cent. less than six weeks ago.
y S CITY, July 29.-Eggs firm; fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock. 7i2c dozen. loss of
and cases returned; seconds. &c.
ST. LOUIS. July 29.-Butter firm; creamery
1cq2lizc; dairy, 15G16l2c. Eggs higher; near by
Sc; Southern, &c.
CINCINNATI. July 29.-Eggs lower at &c De
dozen. Butter quiet. Cheese steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
AT NEW II
Cereals and Their Products Lower
Firmer Sugar Market.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Flour-Receipts. 1918
brls; exports. II, 161 brls. The market was quiet
and easier. Minnesota patents. s3.7O6i. Corn
meal easy; yellow Western. sI.IO: city, s1.OS;
Brandywine, S210q2.S0. Rye weaker. No. ?
Western. 571zc. T. o. b. ahoat. state. 55q56c. c. +
4. Buffalo.
W~heat-Receipts. ia. $50 bu: exports. 4ss. s57 bu.
Spot weak; No. 2 red. 75Hc. +. o. b. ahoat: 7sIsc.
elevator; No. l northern Duluth. -5Ac, f. o. b..
afoat; No. l hard Duluth. 74Ac. t. o. b. ahoat.
options were weak and &c lower by reason of
improved crop conditions, weak cables, the break
primary receipts and liquidation. closed weak
at lAQ2c net decline. July, 45sQ I5i4c. closed AT
s'se. September. % l-16q4 5-l6c. closed at 7SLc;
October. I3Au74Ac, closed al 13lc.
COrn-Receipts. l41.0 C0 bu. Spot weak: No. 3
56Ac elevator; 551sc I. o.. b. ahOat. Options
were active and weak. responding to the soaking
rains In corn states. easier cables, liquidation
and wheat depression; closed unsettled at l4c
decline. September. 56Is651L1c, closed at 5S3,c
October closed az sc.
Oats-ReceiIts, $500 bu. Spot weak; No. ..
csc: No 3. s7i4c; No, 3 white, ioc; No. , white.
s9'sa4lc; track white. 3SizG 4Sc; track mixed
Western. Ss@N5si2c. Options weak and lower.
Hay dull; shipping. 7Og75c; good to choice.
Cut meats steady: picked bellies. ss.25au:
picked shoulders. S.p7.25: picked hams. STA
llo. Lard steady; Western steamed. $50. Re
fined steady, c0ntinent. So. :. A. $3.50; -om-
pound. $7Q7l2ia. Tallow steady: city lSg FOR
Cotton-seed oil hrmer; prime crude nominal,
prime yellow, csc.
Rice quiet. domestic. fair TO extra. 44qs4c;
Japan. 4.c. Molasses firm: New Orleans open
Conec-Spct Rio steady; No. :, invoice, 5ssc.
Mild dull. Cordoya. SaIlisc.
? Sqsar-hsx steady to arm; fair refining.
sugar, 3 5-l6c. Refined quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
ABORTIVE EARLY RUSH
ATTEMPT TO BOOM THE STOCK MAR
KET WITHOUT EFFECT.
First Hour Covered the Days Most
Active Periodically a Few Frac-
tionaI Gains saved at the Close.

NEW YORK. July 29.-The way in which
the stock market acted this morning served
TO dash the hopes of the bulls among the
traders who had INDUCED a hope that some
accession of speculative interest would re-
suit from the favoring factor over Sunday.
For two Mondays past the market has had
to face an accumulation of discouraging
factors which resulted in selling down
prices within the first hour of trading to
wha proved 10 be the low point of the
week. This morning. in contrast. there
was the news of rains in the corn belt,
about which there was no dispute. for the
first time, as to their extent and beneficial
character. There was, besides, the news of
negotiations and consultations between the
representatives of the United States Steel
Corporation and the Amalgamated Asso-
citation, looking TO the settlement OF the
strike. The opening Of the negotiations
gave strong hope OF an early settlement.
The simultaneous sales Of United States
Steel at the opening were of 5000 shares
at an extreme advance of ? points, and a
large number of the stocks thus benefited
We're Norfolk * Western, Chesapeake 81
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio,
New York Central, several of the ~coalers,
the Chicago & Alton stocks, Hooking VAL
ley, a number Of the Southern and South
western railroad stocks, Colorado Fuel,
American Tobacco and North American.
AS q device for awakening interest in the
market this was a failure. The opening
rush to buy was all that brought the days
dealings above the level of activity pre-
vailing during the latter part of the week.
When the room traders attempted to a
their profits at the end of the day prices
crumbled away and only a few stocks had
anything left to show but fractional net
gains at the closing, which was dull and
heavy.
The bond market was dull and irregular
but rather more diversified than last week.
Total sales. at par value, were 81, 4lo,O 600.
United States bonds were all unchanged
on the last call.
Following are the days share sales and
the closing bid prices:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, July 29-Cattle-Receipts. 21 Oo0.
including 100 Texans. The market was active
and strong TO zoe higher. Good 10 prime steers.
S.35a6-2o; poor e medium. 40: stockers
and feeders. 8. 404455, cows. S2.75QL60: heifers,
s. 25q4.75; Gamers. SL25a-25: bulls. S2.25a455;
calves, S2.50G5.25, Texas steers. S304.25.
~Hogs-Seceipts, to-day, 5000; Tomorrow, %
0e0. estimated: left over. 12.969. Close TO 7G.g0
on sale. The market was slow and 15c lower.
Mixed and butchers. $5.25a5.75; good to choice
heavy. S5.50d5.S7ia; rough heavy. S5-25Q5.45: light.
$5-45d5.60. Bulk Of sales. S5.45H5-60.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900. The market was steady
for good: lambs. best. firm: others steady. Good
10 choice wethers. 50 soQ4.25; fair 10 choice
mixed, S3.2503.75; Western sheep. 1891; year
lines. S4diS5: native lambs. &4540. Western
lambs. 81 s0Q5.40.
Official receipts and shipments for Saturday:
Receipts-Cattle, 10; hogs. "a 701: sheep, STA.
Shipments-Cattle. l,121; hogs. 757. sheep. 800.
NEW II July 29.-Beeves-Receipts. $50.
Slow trade: good steers steady; others weak 10
lower: bulls 25c to Csc off COWS Toe 70 l5c lower:
all sold. Steers, S5G5 90. extra. $3.50: stays. Si35:
bulls. s.. 50G3. -. mainly S2.7542.1J: COWS. 30.
Cables weak. Shipments tomorrow. SO cattle
ard 1850 quarters OF beef.
4.0lS. The market opened stronger and l5c 70
sc higher FOR good stock; closed quiet and
easier. except for choice veals. about all sold.
Veals. sia7: top. SIS: buttermilks. S3Q3.So;
top closing price, 3-5e; Western calves. 81
sheep and Lambs-Receipts N,So5. Sheep
slow and l5c 10 Csc OF on the uniergrades. Fair
20 choice lambs, 25H55c higher. No Improvement
In medium and common lambs. ten cars unsold-