davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-11

infield will be so thoroughly green and
such a beautiful piece of scenery
that the general beauty Of the plant
will be materially increased. 1t is a
novel sight for the eastern tourists
who are accustomed to icicles, sleds,
SNOWFALL parties and freezing winds
at this time of the year. Anything
growing outdoors at this time Of the
year always is a novelty to the east
erner, but with oranges hanging on the
trees, green grass on the lawns, roses
in bloom and shirtwaist weather pre-
vailing practically all the time, the
newcomers this season naturally begin
to investigate prices of real estate in
this part of the world.
Charlie. Lercari, manager of one of
the Frisco fight clubs, is trying to get
IA couple of big boys to go against Sam
Langford at an early day, and yester-
day wired to Battling Johnson to ascer-
tain if the big Russian wanted any OF
the black meat. Lercari offers Johnson
$50 round to go against Langford, and
the offer means anything from $50 UP
for the Russian. Just how long John
son could stick around on the job de-
ponds on how strong he has made his
jaw, as he is so easy to hit that he
would have to own a castirOn mastica-
tor to stay awake very long with
Sammy. Johnson is in San Diego, and
his reply has not been given out.
Jack Perkins, manager of Dick Hy-
land, and Jim Flynn were downtown
last night in search Of about $500 worth
Of that money that is said to be lying
around to be bet on the proposition
that Mcfarland will stop Hyland in ten
rounds. Perkins thinks his boy will
win sure and is willing to take ali
that knockout money that he can find
and Flynn says that when Perkins
bank roll is gone he has a few hundred
left to go with it. Flynn, who has
boxed with Dick and is in better posi-
ton to judge than the average fan,
says that Dick looks like a winner to
him.
BY the way-Flynn came out last
night with a collection of jewelry that
made him look like a walking adver-
tisement for a diamond merchant. He
has invested some of his doFine in the
shiny rocks and now wears a diamond
horseshoe in his tie a three-karat ring
on his finger and totes a dudish gold
headed cane around with him that J.
Waldere Kirk might envy without
jeopardizing his reputation. Flynn
also has logged out his frame in some
buds that create the suspicion that he
is in love.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-11
FORFEITS GAME
TO SALT LAKES
UMPIRE BECOMES ANGRY AT
AZUSA PLAYER
BATSMAN TAKES OFFENSE AT
RANK DECISION
Refusal to Obey Indicator Man Re-
suits in Time Being Called and
RaiIroaders Declared
Winners

The Salt Lake Routes game with the
Azusas was delayed for a considerable
time yesterday afternoon on the South
Side Athletic diamond by reason Of the
Edison and Mccormick contest going
eleven innings.
On account of the unfair decisions
OF Umpire Alex Hoag in the first half
OF the fourth INNING the game was
called and forfeited to the railroaders
by a score Of to 0.
The trouble. it is said by those who
witnessed the game, was in the first
half of the fourth inning. Schafer
Knocked a Texas Lacquer to the outfeld.
going to second on an out. White was
next man at bat and the first BAN
pitched by Hall seemed to be at least
a foot away from the plate, but was
called strike by Hoag White object
ed, but to no purpose, as the umpire
would not change his decision
Hoag next called a ball The third
was about six inches over the batter's
mead, but Hoag yelled Strike" This
made White madden than an old March
hen and caused him to indulge in re-
marks which would not look we'll in
print.
Hoag benched White, but the latter
refused to stay out of the game. and
being much larger than Hoag the or
der was not enforced. Hoag, however.
called time and declared the Salt Lakes
winners by the score of to 0.
Graham, for the winners, sent the
sphere over the left field fence for d
home run, scoring Hall. Another run
was credited to the Salt Lakes after
Graham had brought in Hall. but it re-
quired four hits to accomplish it.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-11
ASC0TS DEFEATED BY
UMPIRE'S DECISIONS
White City Club Secures Three Runs
in the Ninth Inning by Rank
Awards of Indicator
Man

The Ascots were defeated yesterday
afternoon at the Santa Anita diamond
through the assistance of the umpire
by the White City club in ten-inning
game. The score is to 4.
In the ninth inning the race track
team scored three runs through poor
decisions Of "his jumps"
A feature Of the game is the home
run of one of the jockies, who circled
the bases by going completely around
the grandstand and coming in home
behind the catcher.
Hurst was the pitcher for the Ascots,
while Wicker did the honors for the
losers. Herman Bossard and Happy
did the honors behind the timber. The
score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-11
$500 RESULTS FROM
GAME OF FOOTBALL
Soccer Contest Played for Benefit of
Sufferers by Earthquake in
Italy Is Well Sup
ported

Nearly 5000 were taken in at the
gate in the benefit game for the suf-
ferers of the Italian earthquake yes
terday afternoon at Fiesta park in the
soccer football game between the
Rangers and the Thistles, the latter
winning by a score of 2 to 1.
Hen Berry was in the game and
kicked off and fast plays were executed
by both teams. Burchen scored one
goal and Gorfunkle the other for the
winning club. A Gerard for the
Rangers was the star player for that
club.
The Los Angeles and the Thistles
will play match game next Sunday
on the same field.
The lineups of both clubs were as
follows:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-11
.EUCLlDS GIVE DEFEAT
TO SUNBRlGHT BABES

The Euclids defeated the Sunbright
Babes yesterday afternoon at the
Euclid diamond by a score of 2 to I.
The batting of ]. Kutz, who developed
a three-bagger, and the knocking of
the ball for two two-baggers out of
thre times at bat by Kutz' brother
were features of the game. Pedrottia
and Dernia each made one twobagger.
Johnson, pitcher for the winners, was
not in good condition and allowed seven
hits, out of which j. Wilson secured
two.
Seven hits also were made off De-
renia. Johnson struck out six, while
Derenia famed ten. James Lloyd, who
acted as, umpire, did well, and not a
complaint was heard on either side.
The score and summary:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-11

half dozen championships, recently
attained his twenty-first year and cele-
brated it by issuing a sweeping chal-
lenge to the world for match play at
almost any old style of billiard play.
None of his challenges has been ac-
copied yet, but he will participate in
the worlds championship tournament
anyway, where he will meet all his
rivals at that style Of play.
Slosson and Sutton have arranged
their match for the 1S-inch balk line
championship of America and it will
be started January 26 at Madison
Square Garden, New York city. Slos-
son, who always has been a contender
at this style of play, is regarded as the
most dangerous rival of Sutton, bar
ring perhaps, Hoppe. All three will
play in the big tournament, despite the
result of the Sutton-Slosson match, as
the undisputed world title will be in
Volved
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-11

different styles of play in America and
the fact that such stars as Willie
Hoppe, the boy marvel; George Sutton,
champion at 1S-inch balk line; George
Slosson, the student and challenger of
Sutton for the title; Calvin Demarest
and several others are to play in
matches and tournaments within the
next ninety days arouses a greater in
terest in the game than has been no.
ticeable in many months.
An interchange of challenges recent
ly by the leading billiard experts, at
tended by the announcement of a
worlds championship tournament at
18-inch balk line, has served to arouse
this unusual interest. Willie Hoppe
who has caused billiard exeprts to
marvel at his skill with the cue and
worries for several years and who holds
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-11
GRO0MS LOSE BY DOUBLE
THEIR SCORE TO INGLEWOOD
First Baseman for Winners Made One
Three Dagger and Double in
Game Which Resulted
to 3

The Inglewood baseball club of the
miscellaneous ranks went to Santa
Anita yesterday afternoon and defeat
ed the colored Grooms of the race track
town by a score of 6 to 8.
Some fine playing was done by both
sides. Frisco Cowan who held down
first base for the winners, was the star
Of the day. making a three-bagger and
a double. The batteries for the winners
were Shaw and Hartenstien; for the
Grooms, Pinkham and Duffey.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-11

Home run-Graham. Two-base hits
Hall, Martinke. Sacrifice hits-Corbin
Bradley. Struck out-By Hall 6, schafer
2. Base balls-Of Hall 3 Schafer l.
Left on bases-Salt Lake 3 Azusa 4. UNI
pires-Hoag and Lane.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-11
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three-base HIT. Kutz. Two-base hits
F. Kutz 2 Pedrottia, Derenia. First base
on errors-Euclids 1, Sunbrights 2. Loft
on bases-Euclids 4, Sunbrights Z. Bases
on balls-Of Derenia /, Tompkins 2. Struck
out-By Derenia TO- Tompkins g.. Passed
balls-Bernel 1, Bote1lo /. Time of game
1880. Umpire-Lioyd.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-11
ASCOTS
. \ o
WHITE CITY

Totals ......3S 5
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-11
SALT LAKE ROUTE
SUMMARY

Totals ......13 7 4
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-11

within a few days the Santa Anita
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
STOCKS ANIMATED,
MAKING ADVANCES

New York Sept i6-The prominent
speculative stocks opened at sharp adj
sancea over last night and the sprinkling
OF small losses was Tor the most part in
stocks of secondary Importance Union
Pacific. Southern Pacific. Chicago q Al
ton and Peoples Gas rose I and 4. s.
Steel Pennsylvania Atchison, Rock Is
land preferred. Western Union and
American Sugar largo fractions.
Speculation became broad and animated
and sensational buying of a.. s. steel
which advanced ID p TO Iis. furnished
the chief stimulus 90 the upward move
mtul Round amounts OF dividend nnN-
inr roads were also bought. Reading
iaggod To some extent heavy sales mp 30
lO00 shares in q block following its rise
above l6s. The market was less active
and tribe on from the best al n
o'clock Chicago & Alton moved up 2A.
Delaware a Hudson 2. Union Pacific lA
and New York Centrai 81.
United states Stei spurted to S3A
but the general list did not pond Wa
orously The second hours business
showed marked contraction from that
of the opening hour At fractional re-
action transactions were meager.
Bonds were firm.
Railroad stocks rest while furious buy
ing movement was IN force in the metal
group. Tho continuous climb OF 4. $.
Steel which reached S3sa before I o'clock
was responsible for the enthusiasm with
winch other metal stocks were bought.
New York Central American Steel
Foundry. q. s Pipe uud O.. 5. Beduc-
tion gained points Republic steel q
and American Smelling and Colorado
Fuel y.
Virginia Iron jumped points on
few transactions
Prices oased on fraction with Read
ing going below Yesterdays closing
United States Stcel then worked upward
again and the rest OF the list hardened
Union Pacific, which had been rather
quiet for some hours. van up 29s Co
96A United states Steel touched Mia.
Great Northern ore Certificates rose ~
and Pacific Mail ~.
The market closed firm and quiet
Union Pacific rose 3it ard Southern Pa
cifc and ST. Paul = following the pub
lcation Of tho will OF the late T.. a.
Hartman. Free pront-takng sples then
caused a setback iu which Union Pacific
and United States Steel reacted a point
and Reading fell nearly that much below
last night The selling was not pursued
and prices steadied again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16

The price OF eggs is up again this
time reaching a maximum Of 80 That
this b. not the doing Of the Salt lake
jobbers was evidenced this morning. By
a local dealer. who showed a memoran-
dunn from Manti farmer stating he
was retting s. per case right there.
The demand is apparently considerably
In excess Of thte supply. suggesting
repetition OF the remark made by j. j.
HIN az the Bankers convention. that
the country needed more farmers More
chicken raisers would certainly make
eggs more plentiful Valencia oranges.
full Of rich Juice, are on the market I'm
carload lots. as are also bananas. and
grapes from California. Nearly all Of
the grapes are Of the black varieties
Contrary 70 expectation. the frosts did
not damage the tomato crop 10 any
marked extent. and that desirable vege-
table is on the market in the usual
quantities. Sweet potatoes are In plen-
~ from southern California. with the
supply of lemons still undiminished
Local watcrmelons win be In g0odly
numbers for some time to come. hut
are thinning out Hay is
on the rise again. alfalfa bringing now
SIS per ton This IS due TO so much
having been spoiled by the recent rains
before IL could be stacked or got under
cover The quotations obtaining today
in the local markets are:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
trial run recently made So per cent
zinc concentrate.

trial run recently made a So per cent
zinc concentrate.
The last well TO be- opened up by the
Emerald OH company IN the Rangciey
district struck oil az depth OF 72S
feet. II Is producing 10 barrels Of oil
a day and Is the fifth one to be sunk.
About 40 freight teams are now haul
ing ore from the mines at Alta and
Big Cottonwood TO the samplers az
Sandy. u Is intended to keep the roads
open and continue the work throughout
the winter
According to Frank circuit who was
down from Park city yesterday, the
drill hole between the Hanauer and
Alliance tunnels will be finished With
In the next 40 days The Finch hole
win be used TO vcntilate the mine.
w Marritt has been reinstated as
superintendent of the Rcd Warrior
mine I'm the Star district In Beaver
county A deal was recently closed
In Duluth whereby the promoters OF
the property has assumed control and
Lucien Merritt is now president.
Work has ceased on al the leases
ana properties in the Seven Troughs
district. and according to T.. A. Fried
man they will remain closed until the
labor aeitator and high grader has left
camp when work Is resumed change
rooms viii have been established and
some changes made I'm the present wage
schedule of the camp. The district Is
to be known as an open camp but the
union or non-union men will not be
Disseminated against
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
PRODUCE.


Chicago. Sept. 1e.-The wheat market
opened weak owing 20 selling brought by
"A decline OF q 10 Id at Liverpool. and
by continued liberal northwestern re-
receipts. Initial quotations showed
losses OF shade 90 n. COM
pared with the previous close.
December being at s77s 20 %. Early In
the day. however, All OF the loss Was
s < December advancing to ''@ a
Selling by cash houses caused mod
crate weakness In corn at the opening.
but prices soon rallied December open
ed n lower at sos and advanced 20 eos
Trade in oats was dull but sentiment
IN the pit was bullish. December open
ed a shade higher at 39A and sold up
TO 397s NJ a.
Provisions were strong owing 20 buy
ing Of January pork and lard by local
packers and pit traders
falling on i'm the amount OF packing
for the week at the principal weston
centers was a bullish influence. prlcoE
az the opening were unchanged TO 22iA
higher.
Wheat-Tbe market continued firm tho
remainder OF the day. The feature Of
leading elevator interest. For De
cember the high point was reached al
giau ~ The close was firm. with De-
cember up Mas az %.
COrn-ShOrts We're active bidders an
day and prices advanced sim further in
the final half OF the session, December
sold up 10 Ga The close was strong.
with December p ~ p higher at 6aak.
Close Wheat-sept, i.o3ls Dec, 90.
corn-sept, fsls. Dec. sg]s May. s2N
osts-sept. o's: Doc. 'oEa a.: May.
PORK sept. a.oo. Jan, is.GAaisio.
Lard-scpt. 100. oct. l202h al2.os:
Jan, i0.Gih al0.70
Ribs-sept.. liS: oct. ilG2ik: Jan.
s.S7b: Nav. a52is
Rye-Cash, lu y. sept 70, Dee, 60
rimothy-sept.. 400. oct 5.s2it March.
Cioyer-cash 1850. March, 1900
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Sept. Butter-stoady.
Creamcrics, 24ia429H, dairles, 22N9
Eggs-Stcady at mark. cases Included,
hi receipts hfo, hrsts, 70. prime hrsts,
@h
Cheese STEADY Daisies l64WH.
twins. iANiS, young Americas ls' Ions
horns, lt
SUGAR AND coFFEE.
New York Sept is-sugar raw. firm
Fair refining. d.6ln1-loi centrifugal B
test, i.ll0i.Di molassos sugar, ann
Redned-stoady Crushed, 5.S. pow DER
ed q -. graduated h.l6
Conee-Quiet No. RIO, 7ai 10.
santos ssN9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
STOCKS ARE STRONGER.
Local Market Shows Better Prices
After the slump.

A1tef the slump.
Prices on the local exchange showed
an improvement this morning and trad
ing was freer. A good sprinkling Of
buying orders improved conditions con-
siderably. Nearly every stock trans
acted IN showed an advance over the
slump Of yesterday.
The volume OF business today was not
as great as on yesterday and the
smaller securities were sold heavily.
Colorado was selling az 81 go this morn
ing and was strong az the price Grand
Central was up 10 $3.50. Iron Blossom
climbed up 10 Si.l5 and was improV-
ing at the close OF the market Sioux
Consolidated was a heavy seller but the
price was better The best price made
during the morning session was IS
cents, which is much better than 50
cents at the close yesterday Uncle
sam was also stronger. Others which
showed the effects Of "a better market
were Carisa. Mountain Lake, New York
and Tintic Central.
The total number OF shares disposed
Of this morning was g0.lJ0 and the
amount represented by the stocks sold
WAS 6.G7l,5o.
There WAS nothing happening In tho
curb market this morning a bid OF
40 cents was made for Uintah Treasure
Hill and Demijohn received a bid OF
& cents
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York Sept 16.-Close: Prime
mercantile paper, 4 ~ a per cent.
Sterling exchange weak. with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at S4.-
50. q SO for go day bills and at
$4.S6.O5 for demand
Commercial bills, $4.S3& G4.s4h.
Bar silver. 81 y cents.
Mexican dollars, 43 cents.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds firm.
Money on can firm; 2h as per
cent; ruling rate and offered at 3
per cent, closing bid, ~ per cent.
Time loans firm. for 60 days. "a
a. per cent; for 90 days, per cent;
FOR six months, 4 = per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jesse NJ Fox ct al TO w. $. Me-
Cornick. lots % To 49, block 2
South Lawn addition ..S !
Charles r. Taylor to Hoffman
Bros. lots "A. % and 26. block
3. Denver Place subdivision.
Emma johnson to otto Johnson,
lots 80 and 81, block ?, Home
subdivision .......... ..........
y II. stone ct al to Frank r..
Isosee, lot II. part Of lot Il.
block ,. Perkins Second add
uon ..s....... ....-...-..s.....- SO
r.. +. Morris ct al TO Clara II.
Rlstine, part lot a. Grand
View subdivision ............... 1,SO0
Il J Hayward ct al TO Walter
II. Hogan part lot T. block
", plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 900
Mary f. Yeager ct al to John
J. Newton part lot II. all lot
Is, Wellington addition ......... t100
Eliza j. milestone 10 George
W. Fassell. lots 10 and II,
Miller & Miller subdivision... 1 400
Addison Cain 1t al to Garen
Gamott, part lot .. block e,
plat c ........... ............ 1.15O
Ed w Duncan - al. 10 William
Pepper, part Of lot "A. all lot 1j
block 2. North Waterloo addi-
ton Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Kate l.. Thomas to Julia Dye
Thomas, part lot !. block %,
pat - ..t.-... ....+....
John J. Corum a. al. 10 Elizabeth
r. Peck. lots Q and 4, block 8
Coats a. Corum's addition. zoo
+. NJ Teets ct al. 10 August
Westman, part lot 90. all lot 50,
"a and %. block 2, Norwood
Place subdivision ............... 40
T. NJ. Teots ct al. To Francis D.
Hughes. Jr., part lot s, block 10.
=. II. Riley 10 j. A. DeBouzek,
part lot 6. block 80. plat 49,. $4,000
G. ID. Harding ct al 10 II. b.
Keinke, part section 29. town
ship south. range ! vest. 40
W. A. G.. SmoOt et al. 10 William
n, SmOot part lot 10. block As,
10-acre plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
W. r. Atkins ct al 10 Walter H.
Williams, part lot 1, block S.
plat ID t...........-+.++.
James PoultOn et a. 10 Albert
poulton, part lot T. block AZ,
plat A '..''.'''''.-..... wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
FARM PRODUCE.
PETITIONERS ron JEROME.

New York, Sept. l5.-six hundred and
hfiy signatures were signed 10 the nom
ination petition OF William TraYers
Jerome yesterday during the first day
- his open headquarters This num-
Der IL nearly onc-third OF the 1000
nfmes needed 10 make valid MI
Jerome's nomination for the district
attorueyship. He Is running indepcn-
IDENTIFY and Is in the race Tor the third
time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
CONCENTRATES

Tho shaft al the Tlnuc STANDARD
property In Fast Tlntc has reached
"a depth of 40 feet. The shaft is also
showing considerable mineral
The Highland BOY smelter has been
almost demolished ana within few
days there VIII be- but little lett 10
mark the spot where the plant once
stood
within DO days the new Hun electro
static zinc separator at che United
stat~~ 'melter win ho in operation. A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago, sept 16.-Cattle-R Receipts. es-
timated at 5OO0; market steady. Beevcs
Al0pS.4 20; Texas steers, 4.Ood5.25; west
ern steers, f.00a go; stockers aud feed
ers, 5000 $50; COWS and heifers' 2'S@
8. p; calves, 6. i5W9.A.
HOgs-Receipts, estimated az 10 000
market steady. Lights, Z g0n s a.; mixed,
l.s0S.5O; heavy, 7.60d $50, rough, 1000
7,gO; good TO choice heavy. 7.90dS ~. pl gs
Z. 2JMS.25: bulk of sales, S.i0dS.6.
Sheep-Receipts. estimated AT 1900
market steady. Native. . 75d5 90: western.
3.0O@5.1O; yearlings. 4.O05.f0. lambs. ma
tive 4.J0W7.50; western, 4.5oQ7.jo.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas city. Sept is.-Cattle-Re Receipts,
$500: market steady: packers and feed
ers 10c. lower Native steers, A.sOGS.25;
native cows and heifers, 2.25@5.5o;
a 300; calves. 4.00q7 80; western steers,
3. SjQ6. 20: western. cows. 2.50fii o.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market steady
to weak. Rulk Of sales, 70OdS p; heavy,
S.i00 $50; packers and butchers S.Ooft
$50: lights, 7.7OGS.l0. pigs, 5.50d725
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. market steady.
Muttons. i56525: lambs. G10d SIS:
range wethers. iood5.50; range ewes, 500
$500
Omaha. Sept. s.-Cattle-Receipts. LOO:
market steady. Native steers. 5.T5u 90:
cows and heifers. 3.0ea5 90; western
steers. 3.50d600; Texas steers, 3.0005 . /:
cows and hoifers, 2.55UA50; Gamers, . 90
$500; stockers and feeders. 3.OO06 %:
calves 3.50Q6.50 bulls and stays, 2.5OQ
40.
HoEs-Receipts $500; market strong
TO Sc. higher. Heavy. 7SdS.0j: mixed.
s.O0mS.t0; lights Si0dS9: pigs. 500
7.75; bulk OF sales, S.O0dS.l0.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; market 1Oc
higher Yaarlines. 5.00d5 .40 wcthers
l.25g4.75; ewes, 300 49, lambs. ESQ