davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02
FOR
STATE FAIR

me following premiums have been
awarded by the judges:
Bartlett-First, X. Van der Aarde
of North Yakima; second, Mrs. C. A.
Rhodes of North Yakima.
Flemish Beauty-First, X. Van der
Aarde of North Yakima; second, W.
l.. Wright of North Yakima
Idaho-First. X. Van der Aarde
of North Yakima; second, Louisa
Baxter of North Yakima.
Kiefer-First, Mrs. C. A. Rhodes
of North Yakima; second, C. Starch
er of North Yakima.
Louis, Bonnie de Jersey-First.
Leonard Lince of North Yakima.
Seckel First, H. Wayenberg; sec
ond. Leonard Lince of North Yakima
Vicar of Wakefield Mrs. A.
G. Eden of North Yakima; second,
Leonard Lince of North Yakima.
White Doyenne Gall Butter) -
First, Mrs. B. Brandenberg of North
Yakima; second. Leonard Lince of
North Yakima.
Winter Nellis-First, T. ]. Al.
an; second, Mrs. B. Brandenberg of
North Yakima.
Best general exhibit, not less than
10 varieties-First, Mrs. C. A.
Rhodes of North Yakima; second,
H. NJ. Gilbert of North Yakima.
Prunes.
Italian-First, H. W. Russell Of
Naches City.
Silver-First, Mrs. A. G. Eden of
North Yakima.
Green Gage-First, w. l.. Wright
Of North Yakima.
Pond (Fonthill, Hungarian)-
First, II. NJ. Gilbert of North Yakima;
second, Paul G. Seegert of North
Yakima.
Washington-First, w. l.. Wright
of North Yakima.
Yellow Egg-First, w. w. Gamble
JT., VI MI III ohiho.
Miscellaneous.
Qunces-First, w. L. Wright OF
North Yakima; second, x. Van der
Aarde of North Yakima.
Blackberries w. N. Irish
of North Yakima; second. C. Starcher
OF North Yakima.
Strawberries-Firs A. M. Gale Of
North Yakima; second, w. N. Irish
OF North Yakima.
Best general display of fruit in
boxes, not less than five kinds
First, Redman & Kenyon Of North
Yakima.
Yakima Merchants $500 Special
Largest and best display OF fruit
First, Chelan county: second, Spo-
kane county.
Poultry Department.
Barred Plymouth Rocks-Blue
Rock Poultry farm. Tacoma, cock,
l hen, pullet, pen; A. D. Cowan,
vashon, 2 cock. 2 and 3 hen, 3 pull
let, pen; Seth w. Geer. l and ,
cockerel. pullet; Mrs. r. Stanley,
, cockerel.
Silver Penciled Rocks-A. NJ. Gale
of North Yakima, cockerel. l pull
let.
Bun Plymouth Rocks--R. L. Lit
chey, Kennewick, l and 3 cock. l
hen. 1. and cockerel. 1 pullet. l
and pen: H. H. Collier & White
Tacoma. 2 cock. pullet, 3 hen. 2
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02

pen; A. NJ. Gale, pullet; 8. H.
sehreiner, hen.
White Plymouth Rocks-Miller
Bros, Fernhill, cock, ? hen, / and
2 pullet, l pen; A. NJ. Gale, l and
cockerel and hen, 8 pullet, pen.
Silver Laced Wyandottes-Miss
Rernice Barnes, Sunnyside, 2 cock, l
Ellensburg, l cock, 2 and hen; J.
II. More, cock, / hen, cockerel,
2 pen; d. Shanahan, Sprague. cock
erel. 1, 2 and pullet, pen.
White Wyandottes--A. A. Beas-
ley. North Yakima, 1 and 3 pullet;
c. E. Smith, North Yakima, l and 2
cockerel; Fred A. Johnson, Tacoma,
l cock, 3 hen, cockerel, l and
pullet, l pen; A. F. Lince, North
Yakima, / and hen. pen.
Golden Wyandottes-R. Stanley,
North Yakima, 1 cockeral, pullet
Buff Wyandottes A. John
son, Tacoma, cock, / and hen.
land pullet, 2 and 8 cockerel, :
and pen; J. H. More, 3 cock, hen.
2 pullet, 2 pen; d. Shanahan,
Sprague, l cock.
Partridge Wyandottes-F. A. John
son. Tacoma, 2 and 8 cock, / and
hen. l. and pullet, l cockerel, l
and 3 pen; ]. II. Moore, Ellensburg.
l cock, 2 hen.
Columbian Wyandottes-J. H.
Moore. all prizes.
Black Wyandottes-J. H. Moore,
all prizes.
Black Langshans-Collier & White
Tacoma, / and cock, and 2 COCK
erel, /, and hen, l, 2 and 8 pull
let, 1 and pen; j. H. Moore, 3 cock
erel.
Black Javas-B. F. Munday, 81
lensburg, all prizes.
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds
Ware & Dusellem, Kennewick, 2 and
8 cockerel, 1, 2 and 8 pullet, 2 pen |;
b. F. Munday, cockerel; H. A. Urr.
Tacoma, l, 2 and 8 cock, 1, 2 and 3
hen, l and 3 pen.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds
J. H. Moore, l cock, l and hen
Edward Shearer, Roslyn, pullet,
| cockerel
Dark Brahmas-M. Gale, all prizes.
Buff Cochins-J. G.. Wilder, all
prizes.
Black Cochins-J. Fl. Moore, all
prizes.
Partridge Cochins-F. A. Johnson,
all prizes.
Buckeyes-Mrs. B. F. Munday, all
prizes.
Buff Orpingtons-Ma Poul-
try farm, Richmond Beach, and
cock 2 cockerel, 3 hen. and pull
let, pen; VIM. Blackhurst, South
Tacoma, cock, and 8 cockerel, l
and 2 hen, pullet. and pen.
Black Orpingtons-W Black
hurst. l cock, and 2 cockerel. l
and ? hen. /, 2 and 3 pullet, l and =
pen
White Orpingtons-Wm. Black
hurst, all prizes.
Single Comb White Leghorns-
Willows Poultry 4 Pigeon Lofts,
Kirkland, cock, . cockerel, 3 hen,
, and pullet, ! pen; Miller Bros.
Fernhill. cock, l and cockerel, /
and hen. and pullet, l pen; F.
A. Johnson, cock. hen, pullet,
2 pen; George II. Hull. 8 cockerel
Rose Comb Brown Leghorns-F.
A. Johnson. Tacoma. | cock, and
hen. /, and pullet. and cock
erel. pen: ]. H. Moore. 3 eockerel,
2 pen.
Single Comb Bun Leghorns-Jim
@. Wilder. North Yakima. hen: f.
Cehaal Albany Ore cOck hem .
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02
Lose Horse.

The sheriff's office was notified
yesterday that horse and buggy,
the property OF William X. Hager
man of Toppenish, had mysteriously
disappeared and he feared that they
had been stoen. The animal Is a bay,
weighs about 1000 pounds and ia
branded with the letter 20" on the
left shoulder.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02
Let Us
Plan Your
Eastern Trip

Write or call on US or your
nearest ticket agent and find
out how much the Burlington
can do for you in the way OF
low rates, desirable train ser
vice, diverse routes, stopover
privileges and other features
OF your journey to Chicago, st.
Louis, Kansas City, Omaha,
eastern and southeast cities.
Remember our three gateways
and our diverse routes: st.
Paul, Billings and Denver, with
Burlington high grade service
east thereof. The map shows
you the great advantage OF hold
ing tickets reading over the
Burlington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02

Hammocks. Cots. Camp Stools at
lowest prices in town. Coffin Bros. Il
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02

WANTED-To rent two II. p. gaso-
line engine for one month. Wash
ington Nursery Co.. Toppenish, Wash.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-21

TanpdOn's nlace nm the evening of
March 1889 whom Dunn entered
From this noint in the story there Is
n wide divergence In the alleged facts.
Dunn always vain and ALWAYS boast.
fnl gave n version to the effect that
he was attacked nv Elliott and fought
him sinele.banded for half an hour
after evervona else had fed in terror
Elliott was more than six feet tall and
a piant in strength Dim claimed he
shot his enemy only after the latter
had forced him tn the floor and was
holding cooked revolver against his
breast The other side of the story is
that Dunn entered the Mace found Ell
lott sitting at a table and. without
warning and without giving Elliott
any chance for his life. shot him.
n.un,...a - a.. c.,
S,.,,
l-u.nel i1~i.'n ~, '' "@' '".o a..
.oine'' anu .ne -. ""s % unus 'ai
in'etes'' .u' 'ne Juis aequi.'eu ,unn
on nc Stint - Se a. 80,
w. - ~ 49, $3.50 't .h.o.' ua a., ne ,st
80 - 80 ~, 30 30. ,'' 'ne 81
~ gu inse $50 a 90 ~ lie ~
Gnu 'oon t,us I1 ,,, - o
5 d. ,a o,,t 81 cbioaoo haoausa ~ we" o,,
thorities who in those davs Tolerated
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-21

steered out of the place and the ''lot-
terry" headquarters were switched to
another room
Garritys Were Fighting Men,
Then there were the Clarity broth
ers, John, Hugh and Mike They were
an especially tough trio and known as
fighting men They were guilty of nu-
merous assaults, some of them of the
most serious character. 1t was John
Clarity who bit an ear off of Alderman
James Peavey, who was also a gamb-
Ter. The men had engaged in fight
and in the absence Of more deadly
weapons Clarity used his teeth on the
part of the alderman's anatomy that
was most convenient. Hugh and Mike
Clarity are dead, having fallen into
poverty, and the same i'll fortune that
pursued most of their fellows. On one
occasion, also, the Clarity brothers,
in the course of gamblers feud with
John Bowling, who ran rival estab-
lishment proceeded to beat Bowling
UP In frightful fashion. Bowling was
one of the characters Of the old Clark
street that was at once one of the
best and one of the worst, He was
brutal and often beat men with the
butt of the big revolver he carried. for
no stronger apparent reason than de-
sire to see them fall. At the same
time he was generous to the unfor
tunate, and as result had many OF
=. 4. 4 -
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-21

l,1s-z MT ....o. ,.,.,..,,,,, .,
i, ..sS5, pspe .a,,,e niS .'i,os
t,'''' ni'Ne NIl'oi,''iu ii,l'li'''.te ~,
80 eaiiLis,' - on w 'e 4,s .,, ~.
4 .Ies lio'n sne e'to ' - 'i.' ~, $3.50 ao
r rra' ilas eulno ~ IN ioi =" en- 10 w
liis eisiir VIZ 70 ~ y',,i ~ ''-e -, ~.
~, ~ W 1850 49, ~ -, ~ ~ $50
, mi,gSs e0tul9's $3.50 urose 10 " Js,n sao
9e'',ouss 'llu us ,,'l s's'o H. 80 az
~ oato,o ~ /, o 49, u,' " Nc Mew Iersav
travelling on the shady side of go, Nc
Donald faces physical breakdown and
old age in which his ill-gotten dollars
must be his only comforter.
Not long ago "Ar" Adams. million
aire policy "l,ine" of New York. com.
mitted suicide after serving term in
prison for robbing the moor through
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-21

my the way" steerer No 2 would
say, Il bought ticket In a lottery the
other day. Let's drop into the lottery
office and see If won anything
There we're a number of these "of-
fees A prosperous looking man sat
at the desk and the walls were Gov
cred with fake lists and reports of lot
terry drawings. In front Of the man at
the desk was big. glittering pile of
gold coin. The ticket was presented
Batting the Sharp Trap
You are lucky said the man at
the desk to steerer No. 2. you have
won $2,50O.'
The cash was paid over to steerer
No. 2, while the eyes of the country
man bulged at the sight of so much
f'easy" money That was the begin
ming. The victim was told there were
drawings every day. Usually he
bought ticket but no matter whether
he did or not, the steerer stuck close
to him and spent money on him, prin-
cipally for liquor, They would re.
turn to the lottery Office and after
some talk hetween the manager and
the steerer the latter would agree to
bet against a card game. Always he
was lucky and sometimes he won
large amounts. 1t became compare
lively easy matter to draw the farmer
or country merchant into the betting
AS soon as he had lest all the bunko
man thought he had with him he was
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-21
Corn Field
Sweetness

Corn has been known as a food
since the days Of the prophets, but
it may safely be said it has never
been prepared in so delicious a form
as Elijahs Mamma.
This food is simply the sweetness
of the corn field done up in pack
ages ready to eat without the bother
of cooking. 1t is made in light
crisp flakes, toasted delicious
brown, and has flavor all its own.
Grocers sell pony packages at 3
cents: family size at 10 cents.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-21

ing the reign Of Mcdonald was the
Mecca of many crooks, gamblers, con-
fidence men, bad" men and other
classes of disreputables. but no figure
ever appeared in the street who, by
force of his all-around wickedness,
commanded the attention that Jere
Dunn got Even Dunu's friends did
not claim for him any degree of NOR
ais. Some of them say that he was
Square" with his partners in crime,
but his history disproves even that
contention One of the men who knew
him best says that Dunn never knew
what physical fear was. If this was
true 1t is about all the good that can
be said of him, even after his DEATH
Dunn died in New Jersey last year
of malignant cancer. Wherever he
went he made criminal history and
some of it is worth re.telling in any
narrative of the Clark street crowd.
This notorious character made his
appearance in Clark street in the early
sos. The vicious atmosphere of the
street was incense in the nostrils of
Dunn In 1888 he got into fight with
Jimmy" Hoey, thief and gambler,
and shot him in the groin. Hoey re-
fused to appear against Dunn when the
case came up for trial.
The Killing Of Elliott,
Elliott, with the professional oars
man Plaisted. was in Appetite Bill''
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-21

self on the cold reception he had given
one "of them there bunko men,
Steerer No. then impaired the
right name and address of the farmer
to steerer No. 2. The latter did his
work well. HeNformerly lived in the
strangers town, and told him string
of boyhood happenings that never hap
pened, but which the prospective VIC
tim could not dispute.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-21

not bring happiness. Now that the
tragic chapter of the murder of her
lover by his wife has been added, even
the seeming .refutation of McDonald's
career has been destroyed. The fate
Of the rest Of the crowd gives abund-
ant evidence that the mills of the gods
grind just as fine In these days as Of
old.
John Deming, one of the well'known
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-21
CLEARED HIMSELF OF BLAME.
Explanation of Politician That Sure.
Iy Was Convincing.

A recent incident in Australia is re-
lated as showing how watchful poll
tician must be in this censorious age.
Among other accounts of deadhead
nature on the books of the Westralia
railway was one setting forth that
Miss Peacock had been ranked over
the lines to the value of $35, and in
stantly the was wide demands about
It, People wanted to know why Sir
Alexander Peacock's daughter was
given these privileges. Sir Alexander
himself, a former premier of Victoria,
was very much hurt when he heard
Of the matter, and fastened to assure
the Westralian government firstly,
that If his daughter had appeared in
Westralia, it was entirely without his
sanction; secondly, If she had made
claims upon the Westralia railways
she had done it without his authority;
thirdly, that never during his long po-
litlcal career had he asked his own
state, let alone any other, to extend
dead-heading privileges to daughter
of his; and, fourthly and finally, he
had no daughter, and never has had a
daughter-Boston Transcript.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-21
Ideal Trade Conditions.

Women should, not get credit,
Neither should men. Cash is the cure.
Tradesmen, maybe, would have bad
time for six or 10 months, and many
a lady would have to lie low" but in
the end we would get both our trade
and our money, and she would get her
dress, and at far less cost.-London
Opinion.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-21

Clark street figures in the days when
that street was known from coast to
coast on account of it's vice, became a
pauper and died.
Bob McCune, alias Keister Bob, is
now tramp in New York, a plain va
grant, glad to be able to beg the price
of bed in the cheapest lodging
house.
Cliff Dehority. another of the old
time faro dealers, is living in New
York, but is said to have managed to
keep his head above water since he
left Chicago. About the only man who
was intimately associated with the
Mcdonald gambling house who pros
pered financially except Mcdonald
himself, was Patrick Casey, who had
charge of the bar Casey saved his
money and died few years ago fair
ly we'll off.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-21
Reign of the eunko Men.

Clark street became as infamous for
the bunl1o game in the days of the Nc
Donald crowd as for gambling. The
bunxo steerers were gamblers, and the
gamblers, or many of them, were bun
l1o steerers. Harry Lawrence was one
of the best known of the bunko men.
Before Mcdonald became known as
the gambler king Of the city he was
strongly interested In the bunko game.
In brief the bnnko game was oper-
ated in this way: The steerers, we'll
dressed and suave, sought their prey
in the hotels principally Steerer No.
/ accosted thetstranEer called him by
any name that happened to occur to
him. The prospective victim eyed the
stranger with suspicion and told him
he had made a mistake. He was not
John Smith of Conrad. Ia, but William
Jones of Peldn. Ill. The steerer apol-
oglzed and the prey congratulated him
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-21

steered out of the place and the 'lot-
terry" headquarters were switched to
another room,
Evening journal., 1907-11-04
DEATH CLAIMED
A. LEONARD HESS

Friends OF A. Leonard Heiss were great
ly shocked yesterday morning TO learn OF
his death which occurred about lLs0
O'Clock gastritis being the direct cause.
Mr.. Hciss was comparatively we'll on
Thursday night but on Friday mo1nins
complained of feeling badly and since that
time grew steadily worse until death
claimed him. The deceased was the son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Frederick w Heiss and
for several years has been connected with
the Diamond State Brewing Company as
bookkeeper. He was 30 Years old and Is
survived by q wife Tie was a member OF
the Democratic League Aere. No. a.
] Fraternal order Of Eagles. Modern Wood.
men OF America. Improved Order Of Red
Men, Ancient Order OF United WorlSmen
/ llieptasophs. the Delaware Fire Compan,-.
and the Delaware saengerbunde.
/ Mr.. lleiss was one Of the most popuiar
/ young men Of the city. The funeral WI
take place ON Thursday afternoon al es
O'Clock from his late home. No. in4 Wes
Firth street and interment will be made in
Riverview Cemetery.
This even.ng the Democrat League vii
meet and pass suitable resolutions upos
his death
Evening journal., 1907-11-04

REAp rAe REPLY To HowAR0'
Evening journal., 1907-11-04

Atkinson. T.. T. King. L. t.
II. Garrett L. C. Dousherty, L. C.
George. G.. Canerty c.
Trimble, r. G. Litchenstine. r. C.
Ogle. r. r. keenan,. r. T..
Hague. r.. IT, Weldon r. H.
IT, Garrett. O. B. Kidd. o. b.
Cooling. r. y. Underwood. r. b.
Kirk. r. IT, B. Fox. r. II. b.
Dunbar l.. II. b. Mannerng. LIB.
Umpire. File; referee. H. Ogle: lines
men. George and CallinR.
Evening journal., 1907-11-04

BEAD THE REPLY TO HOwARD.'
Evening journal., 1907-11-04
READ THE REPLY TO HOWARD.
Pay Through Clearing House.

Local banking houses have been
asked by. the Wilmington Clearing
House Association to request their de-
positors to mark all checks payable
through the clearing house" in order
to keep at home as much money as
possible. No other action has been
taken, and no other action has been
necessary, according to George S. Ca
pelle, president of the association.
Evening journal., 1907-11-04
ELECTION RETURNS.

THE EVENING JOURNAL has
made full arrangements to receive
election returns tomorrow night The
entire state will be covered. A swift
corp Of messengers will bring the re-
turns TO the Office, and these will be
Immediately flashed by a, stereopticon
Immediately flashed by stereoptican
lantern 7eress Fsurth street. Make
THE JOURNAL Office your headqusr-
ters and get the full and correct re-
turns.
Evening journal., 1907-11-04
NEITHER SIDE COULD SCORE

In a field deep in mud and IN a hard
downpour OF rain'i he Ellxion football team
and the Hin Top eleven Of this city. paw
ed a no-score game in Eikion on iu day
IN two l5-minuie halves. Both sides fought
hard ~ the second half the wilmington
boys had the ball within three yards to
the goal line. but lost it on a fumb.e
The lineup:
hikton Wilmington
johnson. L a Tigert L n
Evening journal., 1907-11-04

Mr. Heiss was married on June 2e
1901. 20 Miss Mary Ellen Johnson. Mrs.
Heiss is prostrated by the death of
her husband
Evening journal., 1907-11-04
READ THE REPLY TO HowARo.'
REMsMeERl

Delaware under Prohibition in 1856
VOTE
Evening journal., 1907-11-04

To Continue the Prosperity of 1907.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-23
GRAIN AND STOCK LETTERS BARTLETT, FRAZIER CAR
RINGToN MEMBERS OF AND
YORK STOCK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THROUGH CAIRO BOARD
OF TRADE COMMITTEE At ROOMS 22o EIGHTH STREET
UNSETTLED STATE PESS|M|ST|C TONE
In Foreign Trading in Wheat--De-
cined Sharply at Hon1e--Corn
and Oats Sympathized.

| Chicago, Oct. WHEAT TIL,
acute crisis in New York with TIL
fear of possible bad developments 4
the key to the depression in the grain
market. The eastern situation, witt
! the attendant calling of loans and
bulge to 60 per cent in the call rate
was a suitable back ground for tho
wild liquidation OF wheat In the pit
AS expected the cables came sharply
lower and the foreign trading was
lpessimistic in tone to the last Oul
own market opened Ia to 2 cents
lower and slid down easily to a point
showing from 3A to 334 cents loss
from the previous close. During the
greater part of the session there was
mo buying except on scale orders, but
in the last half hour the shorts rush.
ed to cover and sharp rally carried
prices a cent UP. The close was rath-
err nervous. II the break the foreign
buyer came in to the market as usual.
Broomhall reported drought in Europe
and India and Australia and poor
seeding conditions generally. Prus-
sian official figures give 80 as the
ctober 18th, condition of both wheat
and rye. Bradstreets visible incfeas,
ed 4,103, 600 of which 100000 was for
teh nited States and Canada and l..
100000 gain in teh amount afioat o.
in Europe. Total stocks in Chicago
decreased 100000 leaving a total 81
1GG95,0 900 Clearances 10000 wheat
and flour.
CORN--This grain ran in the same
run with wheat with extreme declines
ranging from II to 2 cents Cool
weather in the belt, the beginning Of
the movement of the 1907 crop, a dis
position on the part OF cash buyers
to hold off until prices settled down
and heavy selling for both accounts.
all Were influential in the course OF
the market. At the low point there
was some eagerness to take profits
or the short side and sharp reeov-
4ry wiped out some fthe early loss
The Chicago stock of this grain de-
creased 10000, the total being only
1921 900. Bradstreets reported i
decrease of 100000 in the total Wis
ible. Clearances 100000.
OATS-Sympathetic weakness pre-
vailed in this market with trading
purely professional. Receipts were
below expectations, It apears thai
the country is pretty well sold ous
and we look for marked falling OF
in receipts after the present run
The inevitable demand will take care
Of prices.
PROyISIONS-Th weakness N
hog and grain markets influenced
rather free general selling of proyis-
ions and prices yielded sharply unde
his pressure and closed easy. A large
part of the offerings were in the way
Of liquidation, Several large lines
came out. Some selling of ribs for
packers was noted. Shorts were the
leading buyers of pork and ribs. "a
500 hogs estimated for tomorrow.