davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16

At American League Park yesterday
afternoon Coach Magoain's Hatchetites
proved a hard stumbling block for Mike
Thompson's husky Washington College
team and the latter was lucky 10 get
away with a O-to-0 score. After their
recent defeat az the hands OF George
town many were counting on the Wash
ington boys as sure winners. but al the
hands OF SOmmers and White. George
Washingtons fast ends they were not
only unable 10 gain ground consistently.
but were often thrown for large losses.
Richardson and Hart had things all
their own way in the line. the latter 5
all-around playing easily being the fea-
ture Of the game. his 40-yard forward
pass in the last period to Crafts nearly
resulting in a touchdown.
show Great Improvement.
Mike Thompson's team showed vast i'm
provement over its game at Georgetown,
the back field especially. Meegan, the
speedy quarter, was in the game from
beginning 10 end. and along with Bannan
and Cinefnira was probably responsible
for George Washington's failure 10
score. After being knocked out in the
third quarter. he pIuckily resumed PLAY,
and time and again broke up the Hatch
etites' forward passes and stopped their
fast half backs.
At the beginning Of play. George
Washington chose 10 defend the west
goal, and Capt. Hart booted the pigsRin
?, pcvrar Vy~asLfrot,vs- e,,}1 t,,ol- -
returned the ball Is yards before he was
tackled by Sommers. BY successive line
plunging. Brannan and Noonan succeeded
IN carrying the ball 10 the 40-yard line.
where George Washington held. The
Hatcheutes then rushed the ball 20
Washington's l0-yard line. but here met
stubborn defense and lost il. Washing
ton lost the ball by failure TO execute a.
forward pass. Johnson tried an end run.
but was thrown for a loss, and Hart
punted 70 the 10-yard line Washington
returned the punt. but managed 10 re-
gain the ball. and rushed il 10 their As
yard line. when time was called.
Crafts Taken Out.
George Washington was badly handi-
capped by losing for the time-being their
star half back, Crafts. The second pc
Rod OF play began with the bail on
George Washington's 35-yard line In
hands. Here George Wash /
ington held, and Hart punted TO Min
gar, ~ho returned the ball 20 yards. Mike |
Thomsons team then looked good for a |
but met a stonewall defense |
on the Hatchetites 5-yard line, after |
working two successful end runs and a |
forward pass. Hart again kicked to the /
Continued on Page (, Column q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
PEET TO COVER GAMES.

William Peet. sporting editor
of The Washington Herald, Will
cover the worlds series games at
Philadelphia. and besides send
ing "A complete story of each
game, he will write many in
terestiBg "asides," including in
tervIeyvs with Managers Mack
and Chance, sideIishts on the
players, and notes and general
gossip of interest to Washington
fans.
Peet's baseball reports have al
ways been feature OF The
Washington Herald's sporting
pages, and its readers can rest
assured that they will be given
the best baseball news sent out
of the Quaker City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
ATHLETICS WIN
FROM ALL-STARS
Connie Mack's Men Hit BIG
Ed Walsh Timely.
RUDE OLDRING IS OUT OF IT
PhiindelphIa'S Crack Center Fielder
VIII Not Play in Worlds Series
Against Cubs-CuBningham Cracks
Out Pretty Three-bagger on of
Bender-FinaI Score Is s 10 o.

Philadelphia. oct. 15.-The Athletics only
managed TO connect with Ed Walsh's
spitball five times to-day for safe clouts.
but these proved 10 be more than enough
10 enable the American League cham
pions 10 win the final game from the
All-stars by 5 10 0. The opponents Of the
Cubs in the coming battle for the worlds
Series made every hit count in their run
making. Every time q clout was needed
10 score a run some man at the plate sue
eeeded in delivering the goods. This psy-
Geological punching ofthe horse hide was
more than sufficient to allow the Mackites
10 finally humble McAleer's star cast.
II was announced to-day that Rube Old
ring would not be able 10 play in the
worlds series with the Cubs. He is in
bed. and will hardly be able 10 see any
or the games played between his team
mates and the Cubs This leaves the line
up OF the Athletics rather doubtful. but
the probabilities are that Hartsel will be
left field and either Lord or Strunk in
center McInnis' doubtful fielding is what
will keep him out of the game. The
young star hits well. but he is lost in the
outheld
Bender and Walsh started the game
The Mack men scored in the first inning
after the All-Stars had been blanked.
Singles by Hartsel and Baker and Nc
Innis' bunt scored Topsy.
Neither side scored In the second.
Walsh singled and stole in the third
but was left. The Champions went out
in order in the last half
Plank went on the knoll IN the fourth.
Barry tossed out the All-Stars in order.
The Athletics were also easy.
Plank hit Stahl in the fifth and he ad-
vanced 10 third on two outs. Walsh
walked. but was caught. Thomas TO Barry, /
on Macks great system 10 break up the
double steal
In the last half. with two out. Thomas
was spared by Cunninghams tumble He
took second on a passed ball, but Plank
famed. Livingston succeeded Thomas in
the sixth.
One out Cunningham tripled, but
Speaker was thrown out by Barry who,
at the same time. held Cunningham al
third. while Elberfeld was easy for Baker /
In the Athletics turn OF the sixth, Nc /
Innis singled 70 third with one out Nc |
Innis stole second and third. Street left |
the game because of Illness and Donohue, |
OF the Athletics. took the All-Star catch !
er's place. McInnis scored the second |
run OF the game on Collins sacrifice liner |
TO Speaker Baker lined TO Cunningham. |
Krause succeeded Plank in the seventh |
One out, Harry hit Stahl. but Jake was /
left. Two out in the last half. Barry /
punched the ball through the interstices /
of the scoreboard in left for q home run. !
Livingston tripled 10 right, but Krause
left him.
Krause retired the All-Stars on strikes
in the eighth. The Athletics were also
easy.
The All-stars failed to score in the
ninth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16

Let on baseS-Athletlcs. 3, All AmeTi-
cans. 4. Bases on balls-Off Plank. ! off
Krause. J, Struck out-By Bender l by
Krause. 4, by Walsh l. Home run
Barry. Three-baSe hits-Cunningham
Livingston. Sacrifice hits-McInnis. Col
Inns, Mcbride. Stolen bases-Walsh Nc
lnnis. Double play-Krause 20 Barry to
Davis Hit by pltcher-By Plank. /. by
Krause. ]. Passed bail-Street. Umplres
-Messrs. D.neen and Egan. Time of
game hour and 90 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16

Connie Macks Athletics and Frank
Chances Cubs will contest the first game
OF series for the baseball champion
ship OF the world in the City Of Broth
erly Love tomorrow. No handsome.
grounds could be found on which 10 be-
gin such a battle than Uncle Bens"
Shibe Park. Six acres Of ground are in
closed by clubhouse. grandstands and
bleachers Of reinforced concrete. The
folding steel chairs in the stands are so
arranged that no column or post comes
between a spectator and the players. and
consequently everybody has an uninter-
rupted view OF the diamond. Sixteen
turnstiles admit the crowd 70 the diff
ferent parts Of the field, and three L,
three IS. and two lS-foot gates, in addi-
ton 20 six exits under the grandstand,
are employed 10 empty the park again
after a game. These grounds cost $4,000.
and will seat some 5000 persons. From
present indications every corner OF this
vast auditorium will be overlooking with
frenzied partisans Of the two contestants.
Philadelphia has every reason to feel
confidence in the home team. Comics
men made remarkable record for the
season by setting a new mark In their
league for games won. Coombs. Bender.
Plank. and Morgan hung up a high score
rs a four-man pitching stan. winning
between them IS of the Athletics l02 vic
tories
man Ior, it, -o,tos.-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
CLEVELAND ROLLS
Up A Big SCORE
Falkenberg Has the Reds at
His Mercy.

Cleveland, Oct. 5.-Cleveland made It
two out Of three by winning from Cincin-
natl, Z 10 !. in the second post-season
game here. Falkenberg pitched pretty
ball all the way and was given great
support Turner handled ten chances,
starting two double plays when the Reds
threatened TO score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
PENDLETON WINS FOR TIGERS.
Goal from Field Saves Princeton
Against LafRyette.

Easton. Pa. Oct. 15.-Princeton won
in tremendous football battle with La
fayette on March Field this afternoon,
by a score OF TO 0, Pendleton kicking a
field goal from the 25-yard line in the
fourth quarter of the game, with but FIVE
minutes more of play left. For the first
half Of the contest Lafayette outplayed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
CUBS END SEASON
WITH 4 VICTORY
Champions Never Extend
Themselves.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, At ST. Louis, 1.

Chicago, Oct l5.-In a eleverly played
and closely contested game. the final Of
this season, the Cubs defeated the ST.
Louis Cardinals to-day by a score Of
4 20 !. At no stage of the journey did
the Cubs extend themselves. The Cubs
left at 7:30 tonight for Philadelphia.
Gpora.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16

Two-base hits-Hemphin

Merkle %. Devlin Sacrifice hit-Snod.
grass. Sacrifice hy-Murray. Stolen
bases-Devore (2), Knight Bases on
balls-On Vaughn, 8; of Quinn, l. on
Drucke. 4. Struck Out-By Vaughn. 8:
by Quinn, /: by DTucke. s; by Mathew
son, t. Hits made-On Vaughn. 6 In
innings; on Drucke, 5 in 6l-3 innings.
Left on bases-Giants. g., Highlanders, 6.
Double play-Cree to Chase 10 Austin
Passed ball-Mitchell. Umpires-Messrs
Klein and Evans. Time OF game-2 hours
and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16

Runs-BeaumoHt, Schultz %. Name. Evans Two
base hit-Schulte. Three-base hit-Schulte Home
nlR-KCneChy. Stolen bases-Kane. 2 Struck ont
BY Weaver. s. By Steele. 3. First bsse on balls
of Weaver, 4; Cf Steele, l. Double pIays-Tinker
20 Zimmerman 20 Archer 90 Weaver 10 Tinker 10
Archer. Umpires-SIessrs. O'Day ana Rigler Time
Of camel hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
The score.

Runs-TUrner. Stovau u, Jackson. Easterly
Graney. Adams. Hoblitzell. Hits-Of Beebe. 9 in
innings; % Burns. in innings. TTo-base hits
Ganey. Miller. Ball, Laioie. Sacrifice hlt-Fakeu-
berg Bases on balls-Of Beebe !. Left on bases
Cincinnati. 1; Cleveland. 5. Struck out-By Beebe
!; by Burns. /; hy Fakenberg J. Double plays
Altizer 70 ESan 70 HObhtzell; Turner 10 Lajoie %
Stoyan o.; Egan 70 Altizer 20 HoblitzeIl. Passed
ball-AIcLean. Wild pitch-Falkeuberg Impires-
MessTs. Brennan and Loughln. Time Of game-l
hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
Marines Lose TO Fort ,,yer

The United States Marines Travelled to
Fort Myer yesterday and were beaten
10 I. The pitching Of Sabens was gilt
edged. and had the necessary support,
while, on The other hand, the Marines
PLAYED listlesslv Scbre.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
Giants-Yankees Attendance Figure.

The paid attendance at yesterdays
game between the Giants and the Yam
KEGS was 27,76s. The gate receipts were
So. 524.25. The players share was 81, 623. 90
Each club owners share was $S,s74.37. and
the national commissions. $2,i5s.42.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16

Famed runs-AIarines. 4, For Myer. 3 First
base ty errors Marines. ]: Fort Myer. s LEFT On
bases-MaFines, z For Myef C. First base ON
halls-o1 Matthews. /; of Sabens. l. Struck out
BY Matthew Z by s9bens 9 Home run Housner.
TWO-hase hits-Amey ~, Matthews. Hogan. Stolen
baseS-Liiz o. Workman. Cutie IN Carmen %
Harsh DOuMe play-Matthews to Litz Wild
pstches-Sabens > Passed balls-Amey. 2 Umpire
MI. Joan +. Roman Time Of camel hour aud
y nzizuteA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16

OF The other fourteen games won, Han
~ Krause won six, Dygert four, Atkins
three, and Lefty Russell one
The Chicago rooters can see nothing
but the Cubs. They figure that these
battered survivors Of three worlds series
will massacre their younger and brilliant
enemies by the air of their experience
anu the machine-lilts precision of their
plays.
1t is probable that betting on the
result will be brisk on the morning OF
the game. Up to the time OF Johnny
Ever's injury odds ranging from 10 to 6
TO to were freely offered on the Cubs
in Chicago. but now The larger bettors IN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16

At Philadelphia. October II and IS
The Baltimore & Ohio train leaving
Union Station at II a. m, arriving Phila-
delphia 2:02 p. M, with drawing-rooIn
parior car and dining car. is most desir-
ahla.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16

Goal from Decentralization. Referee-Mr
crowen q sgarthmore. Umpire-Mr. Taussig, Cor
nell. Head lne1nan--AIr CaTtell0 Cornell sub
situtes-Lafayette Gross for Wolf O'Brien Tor
Foreman, Woodooek for Sehwenk: Princeton, Els
worth for Bissell McGregor fer McCormica BalloF
Tor Bard, Sawyer for Sparks. Time OF quartzs-IS
miLutsA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
new YORK GIANTS
DEFEAT YANKEES
MathewSon'S Pitching Saves
Team from Defeat.
PITCHERS FIELDING GOOD

MerkIe, Devlin, and Devore Figure
in the Undergraduates Starts Well,
but Blows Up I'm Last Part-Vaughn
Retires in the sixth Inning
Chase Plays Star Gnme.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
G. v. j. UNABLE TO
Win FROM RIVALS
keThOmpsOn's Team Plays
a ScOrelesS Tie.
BIG SURPRISE HANDED OUT

Hatchetites Meet Unforeseen and
stubborn Resistance When They
ieEe from Chestertoyvn, Md.-Crafts
and Capt. Hart PIny Brilliantly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
Championship Ball Games.

Continued on Page 4. Column 4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-27

hibtiOn and talk vaguely about a
better prohibition
This question, like all great ques-
tions, reduces itself to a condition
rather than a theory 1t is for us to
determine how best to control a very
great evil In making plans for the
future we cannot ignore with safety
the experience OF the past Prohi-
bition now prevails In more than
nine-tenths Of the towns of the state
What were the conditions in the re-
naming tenth under prohibition
Surely Mr.. Ferguson has not forgot.
ten the open bars that ilourished
practically unrestricted in Burling-
ton. ST. Adams. Rutland, Benning-
ton aud elsewhere He has not for
gotten the free and easy manner in
which liquor was sold at drug stores
and particularly in town agencies
with the attendant graft scandals in
relation 10 the purchase of the town
liquor Drunkards and paupers We're
made in those days by intemperance
and awful crimes were committed by
intoxicated men, and yet to hear the
arguments OF our prohibition friends
one might imagine that these condi
tions were due to the present liquor
law.
Slowly but surely public sentiment
and business requirements are work
ing against intemperance The Law
should protect the public from the
evils OF drunkenness so far as pos
slble The limit of that possibility
ia the operation OF the best, the mos
efficient law that public sentiment
will enforce. When that limit is ex
ceeded aud the law becomes inoper
alive Il becomes a farce and respec
for all law thereby Is decreased. II il
| this fundamental truth that makes
the local option principle the hes
method thus far devised for the con
troll OF that troublesome evil th'
liquor traffic
Mr. Ferguson shows more breadtl
than some OF his fellow prohibition
lists in admitting that there Is NJ
good reason for calling names be
cause one differs regarding the bes
method of controlling the liquor evil
Some Of them show more zeal in be
! rating those who believe in local OF
ton than they do in lighting the eyi
OF intemperance. The intemperat
methods of some persons who CLAIM
the exclusive right to the use OF tn
word Temperance must be sourc
OF great delight TO the Brewers As
ISOLATION of which we read and hea
so much. Montpelier Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-27

Wouldn't It be rather an alarming
fraternity of Vermont to do what is
proposed, i. e., band together to de-
fend as a body suits for malpractice
brought against any of their number?
Would it not encourage inefficiency
and recklessness in the practice of a
profession where the utmost skill
and care are necessary? What would
be thought If the editors of Vermont
should agree to defend against libel
suits any of their number? And
would it be a safe and judicious
thing to do?-Randolph Herald and
News.
Wouldn't 1t be much wiser to band
together to drive out of practice the
occasional doctor whose work shows
that he should never have been adj
mitted to practice. Physicians as a
class are about the best of all men.
Their work teaches them sympathy
generosity and patience. They dc
more for charity than any other class
of men, They are public spirited
and work hard and, except in a few
cases, never reap any considerable
pecuniary reward. About the only
improvement we can suggest is that
they should unite to protect the pub
lie which trusts them from the errors
and accidents of their own profession
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-27
"The Liver Pills act
So Naturally and
Easily"

Such a statement, coming from
the cashier of a bank, shows wha
confidence responsible people have
in these pills. Mr.. A. L. Wilson
after trying them wrote:
'I-have used Dr. Miles Nerve
and Liver Pills and also your
Anti-Pain Pills, on myself. with
good results. The Liver Pills
act 50 naturally and so easily
that 1 scarcely know that
have taken a pill. Frequently
being troubled with headache l
take an And-Pain Pill and get
immediate relief IN every case"
A. L. Wilson, Sparta, H.
Mr.. Wilson was for number
OF years cashier OF the First
National Bank of Sparta.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-27

have yet to solving the liquor prob
lem in Vermont.
Not more than four Vermont towns
are license today by fair local op-
ton. All others are license by foul
local option and all this and what
happens after the vote In the granting
OF licenses is having such a democrat
izing effect upon our citizenship as
will take many a year to eradicate.
Remember, Mr.. Editor, that the coun-
ty Jail records of the state, which
show that only a small part of the in
crease OF drunkenness, yet show a
large increase in every county but
one--Grand Isle-and that four years
Of this law set over against four years
of the old prohibition law with and
IN spite of all its weaknesses and lax
enforcement, show drunkenness TO
have increased from 2l75 to 1854. !
expect you will claim that the in.
crease was the result OF increased zig
lance of the officers but were / at
| liberty TO ask more of your space |
would easily prove that such was not
the case. am aware that it is pos.
sible to claim that drunkenness is not
conclusive evidence of increased
drinking. Why do the people of all
views at once think of drunkenness
as the best evidence"
If you want more evidence, con
suit the pauper expense of towns vot
ling license and towns contiguous
thereto. Review the awful crimes in
dry" towns that have issued directly
from our saloons in wet towns ant
then say if you can that we have
more and better quality OF prohibit
ton in Vermont than ever before
Nor is it fair to compare what We
might have with what we did have
We can make a better prohibition.
Clarence j. Ferguson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-27

December 10. 1910.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-27
SUBSCRIPTION rates
FRANK E. HOWE. Editor and pub'r

According to the reports of the
merchants, the postoffiee and the ex-
press company the Christmas bust
ness in Bennington was the largest
ever. or with perhaps one expection
On the whole the year just closing
has been prosperous one for Ben
nington and vicinity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-27
Cruel.

First Debutante-I suppose you are
going with Miss Wellborn's party to
Cairo?
Second Debutante-H'm. No; I
haven't received an invitation.
First Debutante - Indeed! That's
very strange! I'm going.
Second Debutante-Ah. understand
now, was told she had at last found
a chaperon. York Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-27

Ia L.b.rLy eoys.

The name Of LibC ty Boys is the
name by which tho rs Of Liberty Of
the American Revolution were far :
iarly known They were the men Who
fought the first battles Of the colo
nists, who opposed the stamp act and
participated in the Boston tea party.
A flag holsted upon the flagstaff that
stood beside Liberty tree, in Hanover
square, Bosten. was the signal at
which they assembled
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-27
DR.. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills

are different from others. Many
kinds of liver pills are impossible"
after one trial on account of their
harshness. DR.. Miles Nerve and
Liver Pills do not act by sheer force
but in an easy, natural way, with
out gripping or undue irritation.
They are not habit forming.
II the first bottle falls to benefit, your
druggist will return the price. Ask him.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-27
The Moba In servla.

Servlan peasants help each other by
means of an institution known rs the
moba. A man who has not hands SUI
lcient to plow or reap his farm calls
In the mOba-that Is TO say invites al
his nelghbors TO come and help him.
He pays nothing for this service, pro
viding only generous supplies of food
and drink but when any of them APP
ply for the moba it is understood that
he will take his turn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-27

My wife. Alice Wall, having left my
bed and board without just cause or
provocation. hereby forbid anyone
trusting the same on my account az I
shall pay no debts OF her contracting
after this date.
Harry A. Wall.
December Is, 1910.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-17
BEAVER DAM.

Mrs. Oscar White is quite sick
Robert billiard is also on the
sick list.
Rev. Bullard filled his appoint
ment at Beaver Dam Saturday
and Sunday.
Rev. Cobb preached at Bethel
Sunday and Sunday night.
Grandma Threlkeld is home
after an extended visit with her
children in Mexico.
J. II. Wilkins is moving to Mex
leo. His brother-in-law, II. +
Erust, will take charge Of his
farm for the coming year.
Mrs. LenOra Crews is the guest
of her mother-in-law, Mrs. j. 7
Crews.
Rothwell and Henry Crews cele
brated their birthdays last Wed
Inesday evening at the home o
Henry Crews. Mrs, Henry Crews
gave them a fine supper, whicl
was enjoyed by j. F. Crews an'
| family, Hiram Threlkeld and fam
lily. Mr.. Filter and family, Geo
IThrockmorten and family, PER-.
Riggs and family ana c. o. BlacI
and family. 1t is needless to sa,
all enjoyed the evening and wish
ed the boys many happy return
of the day.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-17
LIVE STOCK MATTERS.

National Stock Yards, Ill, Nov. 10.
Editor Message 1000 cattle.
Market slow and draggy. Bulk Of
cattle 10 to Is cts lower than yes
terday, and fully % cts. lower
than close last week. Top Z cts.
for a few fancy yearlings. Bulk
of good to choice cattle selling at
$3.50 to $3.50 with fair kind OF
killers selling at $50 to $40. II
looks like receipts would continue
liberal and we are inclined to the
opinion that the market will
gradually work lower within the
next 30 days. 1880 hogs OF
sale. Market opened Is to 20 cts
lower, closing % to 80 cts, lower
Early top $3.50. Late top $7.75
1900 sheep. Market dull and q
cts. lower. Top lambs $3.50. To-
sheep $3.50.
Bright Live Stock Com. Co.