davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-12
Woman Won SCULPTOR Prize.

Miss Evelyn B. Longman, the sculp-
tor whose figure Of Victory" in Fes-
tivai hall at the st. Louis fair first
gained her public attention, has won
by unanimous vote in the competition
for the bronze entrance doors of the
chapel at the United States naval
academy at Annapolis over twenty
eight sculptors. She will make about
$1,000 out of It.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-12
Andree Memorial Medal.

Andree is to have large memorial
medal made by Londberg, the Swed-
ish engraver. The artist represents
Andree's balloon rising from the ice.
The explorer is looking anxiously to-
ward the north. A group of young
men are applauding, while an old man
looks toward the horizon doubtfully.
Below is the date, July II, 1897. On
the diverse appears the profile of An.
dree.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-12

Fort Smith, Ark, April 11.-Frank-
lin Bache, at the head Of the Midland
Valley coal industry, and factor in
the coal situation here, said that no
arrangements have been made by the
operators Of this section to sign the
scale.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-12

Strayed = Into the steamship bust
ness-tickets to all points on EARTH.
Close attention given all inquiries.
Tickets sent through any BANK for
collection. Agent for all TOURS. Per-
sonally conducted. Santa Fee Agent,
Wichita, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-12
POPE Plus DISTRESSED.
Calamity Wrought by Eruption of
Mount Vesuvius.


Rome, April 10.-Pope Plus is great
ly distressed by the calamity wrought
by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius. In
talking to his secretary he said:
these are moments when my i'm
prisonment is irksome.'
His holiness personally will not be
able to go to the scene, but he has
sent letter to Cardinal Frisco, Arch
bishop of Naples, expressing his grief
for the sufferers by the disaster and
instructing him to distribute relief
among them and to send to the Vati-
can particulars OF the eruption. He
also gave the apostolic benediction to
the faithful.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-12

indianapolis. Ind, April 10. Gov
ernor Hanly, in public statement is
sued, refuses to pardon or parole
David e. Shorrick, now serving
sentence for embezzling state funds.
A petition signed by 10000 people,
asking parole or pardon for Sherrick,
had been presented.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-12
Two Students Drowned.

Toronto. Ontario, April H. = Two
three-year art students Of Trinity uni
versity-A. G. Moorehouse, Of this
city, and W. w. Hart, Of Guelph, Ont.
we're drowned near Mimico point.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-12

You can never borrow any money
from a man that you have tried to ar
que with. IN j.,
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-12

Clear white clothes are a sign that the
housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue.
Large OF. package, cents.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-12

One way to encourage a thing is to
pass a law prohibiting 1t.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-12

Death loves a shining mark. That's
why most men do not fear 1t.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-12

There is hardly anything as hard as
being as nice to your wife's relatives
as you expect them to be to you.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-12

So-called pride prevents some men
from riding on the water wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27
YALE TRIMMED
OLD HARVARD AGAIN

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 27.-Yale de-
lighted 1900 Of her adherents yesterday
by winning the best-played commencement
bast ball game seen on Yale Field In years
by a score of 3 to 2.
1t was ten-inning contest and exciting
from start to finish. The tenth inning
was the best of all. When Capt. O'Brien
of the Yale team stepped up to bat for
Yale and lined out safe one to right the
crowd went wild. Then Huiskamp sacri-
feed and Kinney got life when Harvard
man. ratified by the noise. juggled the bail.
When the tumult was over OBrien sat on
third. Smith came UP and famed. but
jackson. next at bat. lined out the longest
hit of the game and O'Brien and Kinney
romped home.
No one knows how many bases jackson
might have made. for the exultant grads
rushed on the field and paraded with the
Yale players in their arms.
The class of 1903 came on the field IN
prison striped uniforms and did the Jock
step over the diamond. One of their num-
Der walked in q cell carried by four sturdy
negroes
The class of 1904 in zouave suits of blue
and white had huge wooden cannon ana
impersonated battery with which they
fred volleys at the spectators that llneo
the field.
A dozen bands and other features added
to the spectacle and the noise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27
POTOMAC BOAT
CLUB PUSHING REGATTA

An important meeting of the Potomac
Boat Club was held last night at the club
house to take regular action in relation to
the coming middle states regatta, slated to
be held on the Potomac river next Labor
day. The attendance OF members was large
and all pledged their support to the organf-
xation to make the big AFFAIR success
The election of float officers for the year
resulted In the election of Mr.. C. e. Cadua
as captain. Mr.. @. Arthur Bell first lieu
tenant and Mr.. John Barber as second leu
tenant The club decided to enter a junior
and intermediary eight-oared shell crew
and junior sculler at the peoples regatta
at Philadelphia on July 4
A club regatta will be held on Saturday
next. In which there will be singles. dou-
bles and eight-0ared shell races, the win
ner of the scu1ling match to be entered at
Philadelphia on July 4. The crews during
the rest OF the season win be in charge Of
MIR. p. A. Dempsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27
TRYING TO END
DETROlT'S DISSENsloNS

DETROIT. Mich. June 27.--Matty McIn-
tyre. Detroit's star outfelder and base run
ner. has undoubtedly played his last game
with Detroit He was suspended Indefinite
ly Saturday by Manager Armour. His trade
or sale Is likely to come in the near future.
II was reported that Cleveland might make
an effort to secure him. but Manager
Lajoie says that there Is nothing In the rs-
port.
Some OF the Detroit players say that they
DO not blame Mcintyre for acting as he
has. saying that It Is merely another case
IKE that OF Cnariey Hickman's. where the
player was .nagged" until he could stand
it no longer.
Here Is what those interested say.
AS long ago as in Boston thew to,a ma
they would get me, What sort Of svirsf
could put into my work with that hang
Ing over my head 'i-Afatty AcIntyre.
asked Mcintyre II he wouldn.t sfnrsr
up his work In Chicago. He said he wos,Id
not hustle. and told him he had but On Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27
Marquette League.

There was an important meeting of the
Marquette League last evening at the resi-
dence of Capt. c. e. Edwards. 171s LIST
street northwest.
The Holy Name team was officially ad-
mieted. to take the place of the disbanded
ST Martins club.
Rev Eugene Hannah was made honorary
president and Mr. T. E. Healy honorary
vice president. Nathaniel T. Worley was
elected secretary to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Raymond L. Dondero
The league appears to be on better
footing than ever before and steps are be-
ing taken to make the Marquette League
the best amateur organization in the Dis
trict.
Representatives. of all the teams were
present as follows: St. Patrick, Francis R.
Callen; ST Vincent. Joseph Turner; st.
Peter, A DeSales Langley; immaculate,
John Daley. Ray Brennan: Trinity, James
A Keliher; Holy Name, Walter Rogers
Today Immaculate Conception plays
Trinity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27

Detroit uniform for the last time. MAN
age- Armour.
The trouble Is all on account Of the
way Cobb has put 1t over Mcintyre McIn-
tyre admitted to friend that Cobb had
him going. Secretary Navfn.
Manager Armour assembled the players
at the clubhouse and read them the riot
act. Every man was asked to choose be-
tween another berth and conscientious hus-
Ting Of the team. The choices OF the men
were most Of them made without hesita-
ton. but In some cases the club executive
has reason for doubt. In every instance the
policy of harmony even at the expense OF
sacrifice OF individual ability Is sure
Although club ofiicials are mum on the
subject, II Is believed that Pitcher Ed.
Kiilian will be let out with Mcintyre.
Killian Is the only other member on the
ball club who does not speak to Cobb. he
is not Jealous, but being q bosom frtend OF
Mcintyre he naturally leans toward Matty.
In q recent game at Bennett Park. when
Killian was pitching. Cobb felded hit
and made poor throw to third, run
scoring as result. During Detroifs turn
at bat and while the players were seated
on the bench, Killian commented on COOP
bad throw and emphasized his remarks py
making q swing at the southerner. Coop
was going to retaliate when the players IN
terfered. The incident was one that Gre
ated considerable talk among the players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27
SEVERAL CLUBS
TURN BACK PLAYERS

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 27.-Notice OF
default In payments for seven players draft
ed from minor league clubs has been made
nv Secretary Bruce of the national base ball
commission. Under the national agreement
any other club In the league which drafted
such players may secure their services by
paying the amount of the default. In the
National League there was default by st.
Louis In the case Of Player Adams. Of the
Parsons, Kansas. club, and by Brooklyn in
the case of Player Pattee Of the Jersey CITY
Club. In the American League Philadelphia
defaulted in the cases OF Player Justee OF
Hartford. William O'Hara Of Wilkes-Barre,
and ]. Myers of Toledo. The Boston Amer
leans defaulted on payments for Player
Josslyn of Providence. and Olmsted OF Jer-
sey City II no other major league CLUB ce-
sires to make the second draft price pay
ment for any of these players. they will re-
vert to the clubs from which they were
drafted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27

players made a score OF 81. and on the
play-on in the afternoon they tied again
at So. They Will try It again today.
Fordyce proved an easy winner of the
net prize. with a score of ". aided by a
nine-strolae handicap. The handicap was
played In conjunction with the qualifying
round and the golfers were classified in
three divisions. WI R. Roberts Of Philadel-
phia tied for the best net score in the sec
ond division with n. Curtis p. Brady of
New York led In the third division with a
card of 100. IS. "a. beating Winston NAL
iory. also Of New York, by stroke.
The women also continued play. In the
semi-flnal round Miss NJ. E. Freeman of
Montclair defeated Mrs. J. J. White OF At
iantic City. 3 up and to play. The win
ner conceded her opponent thirteen strokes
In the other half OF the round Mrs. r. r.
Nevins. 1r.. OF Pittsburg beat Mrs. F. NJ.
Harrison of Montclair by up and to
play. Mrs. Nevins allowed her opponent
twelve strokes In the final round today
Mrs. Nevins will have to concede Mrs. Free
man two strokes. The scores follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27

Philadelphia, =. New York, l.
Pittsburg. 8; Cincinnati 4.
Brooklyn. 4; Boston 0.
Chicago l; st. Louis o..
Rain began falling at American League
Park about ten minutes before the time for
starting the Washington-New York game
yesterday afternoon. and as a result UNI
pire O'Loughlin had to walk out in the
mud and announce that the contest was
postponed. Both Managers Stahl and Grit
fifth were anxious to play. the former so
as to get an even break on the series and
the latter as he thought the Highlanders
could make the series three out of four.
The Grifflthites returned home on an early
train pretty well satisfied with their long
trip through the east and west their rec
ord being 10 victories and 20 defeats. Man
ager Griffith expected Elberfeld to Join the
Yankees here. but he was finally advised
to walt until the club arrived home With
Elberfeld back in his old position in good
condition and the twtrlers working we'll
the Highlanders will certainly be a stiff
proposition for the next couple OF weeks
at least.
There were at least !. 300 spectators gath
cred at the park yesterday the fans TAX
ing a chance on the threatening weather
and big turnout would have passed
through the gates with clear weather, as
everybody expected an exciting contest
Manager Stahl and his National band
play the Athletics this afternoon, and this
series should be a good one as the local
1wirlerS are now going well. The sluggers
OF the local club have been somewhat shy
or late In hammerng the ball and thew
are about due for large string of bingles
Long Tom Hughes was slated to work
against the New Yorks yesterday and he
Wiil probably face the Athletics this after
noon.
Manager Mack and his hardy band of
Athletics arrived at the Arlington at 1870
this morning and everybody looked to be
mt as tiddle.' The tall manager was I'M
decided who he would work this afternoon
but thought he might give the Nationals
another try at Dygert, the youngster is
in fine shape just now and anxious to get
revenge on the locals, who have driven
him to cover several times earlier in the
season. Coakley and Plank are also avail
able. and the Nationals must do the trick
today to get good start as WaddeIl and
Bender are right next in rotation.
PHILADELPHIA. June 27.-Once again
has Captain Davis been the man of the
hour when the Athletics needed a hit his
drive between the fences in right field yes
terday in the seventh inning giving the
champions another victory over Boston,
this time by the score of 3 to l. Up to
this eFentful inning the score was a tie,
and although the champions outbatted their
opponents two to one. they could not sufff-
GENTLY bunch their Safeties to enable them
to take the lead On his previous times
at bat Davis had done nothing out of the
ordinary-in fact he did not get the ball
out OF the infield-but when confronted with
the necessity of doing something IL he did
not want 10 see the contest go to extra
innings. he proved the man for the emer-
gency and settled the game there and then,
as he has done before, with a most timely
home run. The score;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27
Mack Signs Pitcher Coombs.

PHILADELPHIA. June H.-Manager
Mack of the Athletics has announced that
he had signed Coombs. pitcher of Colby
College. Me Coombs is a Highlander and
Is six feet tall. He has won seventeen out
of twenty games this season for Colby, al
though he had rather poor team behind
him. Coonbs will report here next Mon
day 1t had been reported that Coombs
had been signed by the Phillies, but Man
ager Mack evidently beat out Hughey Duffy
In the race for this player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27
Detroit Makes strong Finish

DETROIT. June 2T.-with two out In the
ninth yesterday and two runs needed to
tie. Detroit followed base on balls by an
inheld single and clean drives to the out
field By Crawford and Cobb, winning the
game by to 4. Hess was hit hard. but
not luckily Cleveland got but SIX hits,
but four drove in runs and another started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27
ATLANTIC CITY
BIG GOLF TOURNEY

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June 27.-E. A.
Freeman OF the Montclair Coli Club and
George l. Fordyce OF Youngstown. Ohio.
tied Tor low score honors In the qualifying
round OF the annual midsummer tourna-
ment OF the American Golf Association Of
Advertisinx interests here yesterday. both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27
WHITNEY BOUGHT
A $4,000 FlLLY

NEW YORK, June ga high average
was obtained yesterday for the Kentucky
thoroughbred yearlings consigned by Gates
by Woodford's Raceland stud and ]. M.
Camden. jr.'s. Hartland stud. and sold by
the Fasig-Tpton Company at the Sleeps
head Bay paddocks. Forty-five head
brought a total of $4S, 750, the top price of
the offering being $4,000 paid by Harry
Payne Whitney for the chestnut FLY
Bonnie Star. by Star Shoot-Bonnie Blue IL.
a half sister to the great race mare Blue
Girl raced by the late William C. Whitney,
and to the fast horse Blues. The best prices
of the sale were as follows
Blk. c. by Sir Dixon-My Queen. by Hlndoo;
Oh. e. by Star shoot-ircadia. by Hindoo; cow
ch T. BY Star shoot Marina. BY Ffonso; G. ''0
oh f. by Star Shoot Catalina Ii. by Hindoo; wv
B. +. by Sir Dixon-Graylock. by stratford;
B. C. BY Mazagan,Luiiiabi, by Longfeiiow; ~"
B. BY St. simonian-van-a-cIar. by Barnes; ~
B. c by Griron-stambouia, by spendtnrift; wv
Thomas Welsh. .-;.:.:... 1850
s. NJ Henderson ..................... $50
Bonnie Star. CHI. T.. by Star shoot-Bonnie
Blue II, by Hindoo Harry Payne Whitney. 10. 900
Blk. c. Sir Dixon Eiopement, by Hindoo; j.
H. Mccormick. ........... 1900
Oh Dixon Oy Star As seoot-ois Dixon BY Sir 800
Oh. c. by St. simonlan-Agnes by Himyar;
hIkneiu StaDie SUU
field stable. -. 900
Blk. c. by Star Shoot-Janiee III, by Hindoo;
Oh t. BY Sir Dixon Olga Nethersoie by Hin. NV
doc; NJ. L. Hayman. .............. 1900
Br. {. by Star Shoot Merry Maiden. by Virgil;
ch. 6. BY Star shoot-Nina Archer. by Hin. ''0
uoos u Wenrlck 1UO
B: c. by Mazagan-Josie W. by Stratford;
Thomas Welsh ;....:... 1.eoo
B. C.: BY Bridgewater- Blackheart by Hindoo;
". Aay 800
Oh, {: by Sir Dixon-Kismet. by Hindoo Kirk
Oh t. by Star shoot-Liz Dixon by Sir
Dixon: s. N. Henderson. ....:............ 1000
Br by Star Shoot-Falaska. By Leonatus:
B. e. BY St simonian -Thisbes. by IJnca.: o'o
Thomas welsh 1000
b. e. by st Simonian-W estmeath. by The
Bard: Kirk6eld stable. Observation-Disclosures. TOO
Oh + by Ma.agan-Sister Juliet. by Esher,o
B. (; BY Sir Di1on-odd Girl by oneke; Car ~
roll 3. Reid. ........... 1850
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27
Printers, Games Put Back.

On account of the continuation OF night
work in the government printing office 1t
was decided at a meeting of the league
officers yesterday to suspend the schedule
until July 1, when 1t Is expected that the
extra work will be over with and the teams
will then be able to get their full mines on
the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27
Expert billiards and Pool.

Harry z. Cline. champion billiard player
of Pennsyivanias win be. at the Royal. 1924
New York avenue northwest for the balance
of this week and viii play exhibitions win
local players.
John Klein OF Baltimore will play 1oO
points pool with Frank Sherman tonight. He
also wants to arrange match for silver
cup between team OF amateurs from Ral-
stnors and team Of Washington players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

piays-O'Brien to Wallace: Hahn to Isbell; Tame
and Donohue. Bases baIls-O0 Glade. s. on
Owen. g. Struck out-By Glade. 4; by Owen. 1.
Left on bases-St. Louis. 10. Chicago. Z. Umpire
Mr.. Sheridan. Time Of gamel hour and 81 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Eastern League.

At Toronto-Toronto. A: Buffalo, 9 Cten In
nings).
At MontreaI--Montreal. 2; Rochester. 1.
At Jersey City-Jersey City. 2; Balti-
more. 1.
At Providence-Newark, 4; Providence. 8.
South Atlantic League
At Columbia-Columbia, 81 Jacksonville,
At Acknowledgements, 1; Charleston. 0.
American Association.
At Minneapolis minneapolis. 2; Kansas
City. J.
At Minneapolis-Min 4; Kansas
City. o.
At Toledo-Toledo. A Louisville. 2
At anapolis-Indianapolis 3; Column
bus. s.
At ST. Paul-St. Paul. A; Milwaukee, 6,
New England League.
At Lynn-Lynn. 1; Fall River. 0.
At Lawrence-New Bedford, 6; Lawrence
At Worcester. 5: Manches-
ter. o.
At Loweli-Haverhill. s; Lowell, 1.
Southern League.
At Atlanta-Atianta, Z; Montgomery. 4.
At Little Rock-Little Rock. O; New Or
leans. 2.
At shrevesport-shrevep IL; Memphis.
4.
Connecticut League.
At springfield-New Haven. I; Springfield.
1.
At New London-New London, 8; Hart
ford. 2
Al Norwich-Norwich. S; Bridgeport, O.
Al Norwtch--Norwich. @; Bridgeport. L.
AT Holyoke-Waterbury. Z: Holyoke. 2.
At Holyoke-Waterbury. 4; Holyoke, 2.
New York State League.
At Soranton-Scranton. 4: A. ]. & G.. Z.
At observation-disclosures 0; Troy, @.
AT Syracuse-Albany. s; Syracuse, O.
At Ctica-Utica, 8; Wilkesbarre /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27
White Sox Again Lucky.

ST. LOUIS. June 27.-Glads pitched well
yesterday. but the visitors were lucky. scor
Ing two runs on no hits and In another
inning two runs one hit and defeat
ing ST. Louis by to 0. owen was hit hard
but kept the safeties scattered THE .cors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27

Leis on ses-Boston 5; Philadelphia. o. Earned
runs-Phiiadeiphia. 3. Stolen bases-Selbach and
Lord Twobase hit-Bender. Three-base hit
Hartsel- Home run-Davis Sacrifice hits-Dayjs
and Freeman Double play-Cr0ss Murphy and
Davis. struck out-By Young, 4; by Bender g
Bases on balls-Or Bender 2 Umpires-Messrs
m'nuteA ~ ~ W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27
National League Games
Yesterdays National League Game

New York Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Cncinnat ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27
Players Dissatisfied With Manager
Armour - Racing at sheepshead
Bay Golf Tourney.
League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.
American League Games Today.

Philadelphia at Washington
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit
Chicago at st. Lou,i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27

ksrned runs-Detroit, &; Cleveland 1. Two-base
hits-Crawford and Flick. Sacrifice hit-Rossmsp
stolen bases -Sehaefer and Flick First base on
eans-On Mullen. 4; on Hess, e. Left on bases
Detroit, 81 Cleveland 0. Struck out-By Muilin
o; by Hess, g. Umpires-Messrs Connolly ana
Evans. Time Of game-1 hour and so minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27

SEATED Tor Schmidt In ninth. fBatted for Jones
In ninth. two out whea winning run was scored.
Detroit ........,... a q n n -, n n q a
CaoSeisna -.-.-.-..... o o o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27

Philadelphia, .: New York l.
Pittsburg, 8; Cincinnati, 4.
Brooklyn 4: Boston. o.
Chicago L. ST. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27
July" Trade-making Specials.


that
FOURTH OF JULY" a
OF of
-n
,1ongu
the and
olorngs the honestly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-26
Representative Hog Sales.
Below are given a few Of the repre-
hog Sa les.
CHICAGO stockyard Notes.

Cow values have suffered Il hard jolt
STAGE the middle OF the week. falling
largely 25c from a week ago. while
some heavy grades went 30m35c lower
ard Hight heifers also sold 25G 30c Off.
1t has taken an extra choice grade OF
cows to land at $4.50 and comparative
ly few sold above $500 of late, while
not many heifers went above 1870.
Gamers and cutters suffered l0m2uc
decline and bull trade shows lo@25e
loss from last week. Calves held at
firm prices in spite of larger receipts
this week Demand has been Keen for
all good vealers ,altho the light weights
sold poorly. Bulk of good to choice
ve;tlers made S5.75m6.6o. and tops $3.50.
s;tockers and feeders have gone the
cheapest in several weeks. big NUM-
Der Of medium to good feeders selling
15c125c lower than a week ago, while
stockers have been drug at 2oc de-
cline. The receipts were liberal ana
country demand very Indifferent, dry
pastures and seemingly general bearish
sentiment among buyers resulting IN
the execution Of smaller orders. Tops
sold AT $4T5 and a good to choice class
at $4.25m465. while medium steers
went at $3S5M4.00. and the poor ana
thin stockers under $780,