davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
Ry WILLIAM PEET.

Cus Of tbs -sal problems on Manager
BoA;eer's hands At present is his pitching
stan. anf especially Bill otey. who was
aent In to stop the Chicago White Sox
ysstsr6Ry and VA hammered all over the
lot
Otsy 10 . pu1sls. Some days he walks
into the box and has so much stun a
batter is lucky to foul one OF his delivery.
Other days he II the easiest kind Of pick
Ing
The bcmbardment Of Walter johnson
in the trst inning yesterday cannot help
but set the CAPITAL fans thinking. 1t has
been claimed that johnson does not pos
sess the same old speed that made him
tho most feared twirler in the American
League. This has been denied both by
the pitcher himself and members Of the
Philadelphia AthIstics. who have batted
against him.
One thing is certain, johnson was no
puzzle TO the White Sox yesterday. and
to explain this would be simply impossi-
ble. TIE writer believes that Johnson
simply got his bumps as a matter OF
scoarse. The white-hosed tribe had their
batting lamps trimmed and would have
fI any twirler McAleer- offered.
The statement that johnson has lost
twelve pounds in weight during the last
two weeks is, absolutely untrue. accord
ing 10 the pitchers own statement He
admitted that, a bad cold had been con-
;racted in. New York and that the in
t.'.I1er had refused to depart; otherwise
lie claimed he was in good shape.
McAleer has q lot Of faith In Bin Otey.
Tho Nationals boss also thinks Sherry
viii develop. and there is Aothing to do
but wait and see IL McAleer has the right
cope.
when Il comes right down to cases.
the Nationals are weak in the box right
now. and unless the twir!ers come around
right quick, sorry showing will be
made on the present Western trip.
Bob 0roo;a ir on the cards to tw;ri
CHS aftssnoon. and last year Groom was
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
NOTES OF THE GAME.

McAleer has two pitcher with the
club who didn't get into to-day's fray.
They are Groom and Walker. and the
Manager Duffy thinks Doc White is
in trim TO do battle on the slab to-mor-
row. Doc pitched we'll Sunday against
every Tiger except Cobb.
Jake Stahl, one of our prominent
South Side bankers, was a visitor at
the game, and talked baseball for a
long time with Jimmy McAleer. Jake
SAYS he's been so busy banking that he
hasn't had ball in his hands this year.
Walter Johnson didn't show his old
speed in any ball that he threw while
he was in the box. He tried to fool
them with a slow one, and IT was slow
one that Bodie hit safely to left field.
shape yet.
The weather was conducive to pas
timing. being hotter than at any time
this year. 1t had more effect on the
batters, though, than on the pitchers.
Close to 5000 persons took advantage
of the first summer day and went to
the game.
Some few score of Herman Schaefer's
admirers were out TO the game. and
surrounded the Washington bench. All
the German did was coach on the third
base corner.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

Washington Sports Cleanup
On Superstition's Victory

Superstition. owned by Harry
Price. a local horseman. won the
sixth race at Pimlico yesterday,
thereby making many a WASH
ingtonian happy. The word was
passed around early in the week
that Prices Superstition would be
a good thing" and all the loyal
lists fell in line, from the boot
black to the regulars" who were
down with their shekels on him.
Superstition was quoted at 10
to in the betting. and was not
played at the track, but was sent
broadcast throughout the coun-
trY. One local horseman is said
to have won upward Of 5000 on
the race.
Superstition started last week
and finished third. 1t was seen
in this race that he was in good
condition, and on razor edge for
his next out" This opportunity
came yesterday, and many
'bookmaker" is sweating under
the brow. 1t Is said that at least
$4,000 was won by local sporting
men.
This Is not the nrst time that
Price has put over Superstition
at long odds. Last year at Nor
folk he was the medium of a
plunge. and successfully brought
the bacon" home. One book
maker is said to have lost up
ward Of $1,000 on this race.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
CHICAGO WHITE SOX WIN
FIRST FROM NATIONALS
Both Johnson and Walsh Driven from Box-Cunning.
ham Raps Out Home Run-LOcal
Twrlers Hit Hard >-

Tannehill then relieved Mcconnell, who is
not yet in good shape. and famed.
In the fifth the Nationals tied the
score, Scott having taken Walsh's place
on the slab. Two men were out when
Scott hit Gessler. Mcbride bounced to
Corhan. who heaved to first after it was
too late to get the man. The ball was
wide and rolled from Collins. letting
Gessler go to third and Mcbride to sec
ond. Then it was that Cunningham got
his home run. 1t was drive to right
center which Mcintyre slightly mis-
judged, then tried to catch off his shoes.
The ball got away from him, and before
he could recover Cunningham was home.
Ainsmith famed.
In the sixth the Sox pounded home two
runs. driving the third pitcher, Sherry.
to the bench. The last run was scored
in the eighth Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
STANDING OF The CLUBS.

New York, May 1o.-The Giants over
whelmed the Cubs this afternoon in h
contest that developed into . base-run-
ming endurance test. The score was II
to l. Phester was driven to cover before
fusillade Of hits in the third inning,
and Toney. who finished the game. was
walloped just as hard as his predecesso..
Murray and Snodgrass each got three of
the Giants fourteen hits. Wiltse was in
superb form. Hoffman's home run In
the sixth robbed him Of a shutout.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

sBatted for Curtis in fifteenth.
tBatted for Matten in eighth
:Batted for Burns in fifth.
Boston....... o 5 o % o o o o o-1
Cincinnati. 0 l o o 4 o l o o % Is
Runs-J. Clarke, lngerton, Miller t2). Goods 2).
Sweeney. Bescher. Egan. Hoblitzel. Beck Downey.
T. Clarke Cg, Gaspar. Two-base hits-Ingerton,
Miller J. Clarke Three-base hit-Goode. Home
n1ns-Beck Egan T. Clarke Hoblitzell. Hits made
on Mattern, 6 in 8 innings: OF Cntis. in 7
innings; of Burns. in innings; of Fronme. 5 in
q. innings; of Gaspar in lois innings. Sacrifice
hit-Mattern Stolen bases-Downey, T. Clarke.
Miller Double plays-Inserton to Herzog to Ten
ney; Burns to HobIitzeil to T. Clarke. Left on
bases-Boston, Il; Cincinnati, D. First base on
baIl,-On Mattern, 3; of Curtis. 5; of Fromme. L;
od Gaspar, /. Hit by pitcher-By Gaspax. Herzos
"a. Struck out-By Mattern, 8; BY Curtis. Q; by
Burns /; by Fromme. l; by Gaspar. Bak-Gas-
mar Umpires-Messrs. Eason and Johnstone. Time
Of game hours and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
'Batted for Otey in fourth.

Hits-Of johnson. in l-3 inning; of
Otey, in . 2-3 innings: off Walsh. in
innings: off Scott. 2 in innings; of
Sherry, ) in > 1-3 innings. Left on bases
Washington. S: Chicago, I. Bases on
balls-Off johnson, 1: Off Walsh, 9: off
Scott. !. Struck out-By Otey. l; by
Walsh, 3; by Scott, 4: by Gray. 2. Hit by
pitched ball-By Johnson Collins: by
Scott (GesSler). Two-base hits-Lord,
Callahan (2), Lelivelt. Three-base hits
Corhan. Collins, Mcintyre (2). Home run
Cunningham. Sacrifice hit - Corhan.
Stolen bases-Lord. Milan. Passed ball
Ainsmith. Double plays-Corhan to Tan
nehll to Collins. Umpires-Messrs. Per-
rine and Sheridan
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

Runs-wolter. Daniels, Cree C2. johnson, Fisher.
Schaller. Deehanty. Two-base hit-Muliin. Three
base hit-JohnsOn. Home uns-Wolter, Fisher. Sac
rifce hits-Gardner Chase, Cobb. Moriarity. Sac
riice fiies-Crawford. Sweeney. Stolen bases-Cobb,
Cree SNolter. First base baIls-On Fisher l.
Hit by pitched ball-By Mullin. WoIter; by Fisher.
Cobb First base errors-New York. l; Detroit,
2 Struck out-By Fisher. 2; by Mullin. Um-
pires-Messra Egan and Connolly. Time Of game
] hour and 55 minutes. Attenda nce-6,4A
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
CARDINALS HUMBLE DODGERS.
st. Louis Defeats Brooklyn In Hard.
fought Game.

Brooklyn. May 1o.-The Dodgers fell
before the Cardinals. 4 to 8. this after
noon by reason Of some loose mound
work in tight places. Ragon issued three
passes in the first inning and two On
them resulted In scores. In the eighth
he hit Hauser and walked Konetchy.
and both men scored. The Dodgers went
runless until the seventh. In that round
they cracked out three hits for two runs
before Sallee was taken out and Steele
substituted. They scored one more, and
thereafter could do nothing with Steele's
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Detroit. Mich, May 1o.-New York is
now in the class with the White Sox
and Clevelands. having won one game
from the Tigers. The Yankees took to-
days game by a score Of to 2. Mullin
was good in all but two innings, but
those two were sufficient to accomplish
his defeat. VOTERS home run was a
freak, Crawford thinking the ball had
fallen foul and making no attempt to
field it. Fisher was at his best in the
pinches Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

Runs-T1tus, Knabe, Looert, Pasket, Luderus 60.
Miller, Wilson. Left bases-Philadelphia. 4;
Pittsburg 6. Twobase hits-Ttus McKechnie.
Hunter. Home runs-Paskert, Luderus. Wilson. Sac
rince hit-Doolan sacrihc nies-Lobert, Paskert.
Wilson, Moore Pitching record-Hits OF Nage.
in innings t22 at bait; on Ferry. none in two
innings Is at bat). Struck out-By Moore. 9; By
Nagle /; by Ferry. ]. Bases On balls-On Moore.
8; OF Nagie I. Hit BY pitched baI-By Nagie,
Luderm Umpfres-Mesxx Rigief and Finnersn.
Tims-of game-l hour and IS minuteA
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
. REDS WIN IN FIFTEENTH.
Boston Nationals Go Down In Heavy
Hitting Game.

Boston, May 10.-To-day's Cincinnati
Boston game was a pitchers duel be-
tween Gaspar and Curtis. and only ended
in the fifteenth inning when the latter
weakened a bit and the Reds got the
game to I. The hitting was terrific, the
number of home runs constituting a
major league record. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
RED SOX BLANKED.

Cleveland Maps Turn Tables, Win.
ming, 6 to o.
Cleveland. Ohio. May 1o.-The Maps
blanked the Red Sox in a fast snappy
game to-day. to 0. Gregg, for the Maps,
pitched a fine game. In the fourth in
ming, with one out, jackson was passed.
Easterly singled and was forced by Sto-
vail. jackson and Stovall then engineer
ed a double steal. jackson scoring the
Naps first run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
WIN IN THE NINTH.
Defeat st. Louis Browns
with Batting Rally.

st. Louis. Mo-. May 1o.-Philadelphia
won out in the ninth inning to-day by
hammerins Powell all over the lot.
Score, s to 6. Bailey relieved Petty
IN the final round, and an error by Me-
loan helped fill the bases. Murphy then
cleaned up with triple to right and
scored himself on Thomas double. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Tried to hold this one out, but was finally
prevailed upon to fix it up rather than
spoil the appearance of the paper and
disappoint about a million people. That
1873 hoodoo Eddie Ainsmith feared as
he was leaving port for the vast and
wicked West would better hide himself
from the genie that governs this day for
our Hapless Hopefuls, else he will be
swiped by the genie aforesaid and used
as a lucky charm.
But the Big Noise told me to keep this
thing UP. and you all will have to take
the bitter with the sweet
Hum the Dead March" from Saul"
as you pore over this.
MAY IL
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

Runs-Shotten. Laporte %. HOFFMAN. Clarke
Ctiss Collins CD. Baker c9. Davis Murphy, Nc
Iupis co. Twobase hits-Cfiss. Hoffman, Clarke
Three-base hits-Collins. Murphy. sacrifice hits
Petty Hoffman Double piaysLwaliace to La
r,orte Passed ball-Clarke Stolen bases-Colins.
Baker o.. Barry. Strunk t2l. Bases on beis-On
Pelty 6: oR BAILEY, l; on Bender. ). Struck out
By Petty 1: by Bailey. 1: by Bender, 4; By Plank.
/. pitching recoed-Oa Petty. 10 hits. runs In
innings; az Bailey. hit. no runs. in IL inning:
"a Bender II hits. runs in innings Lett on
bases-St Louis 3; Philadelphia. 10. umpires-
Nessrs. O'Lcuehiin and Dinea : Thas q sAms-
hous- md > ninu10
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
PITCHERS MUST PERK UP
OR NATIONALS WILL DROP
McAIeer Appears to Have Real Puzzle on His Hands
Otey an nd-outer-Other Gossip.

the Nationals winning twirfer against
Chicago. Sir Robert is really in better
shape than any of the others on Nc
Aleer's pitching staff. and q close game
may be expected.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
Friend.hip A. c. Challenges.

The Friendship Athletic Club challenges
all seventeen-year-old teams In the Dis
trict. A game with the Superbas for
Decoration Day IL wanteu.
The lineup follows: Davis. catcher;
Chroniger. first base; Smith. second base;
Criste. shortstop: Watson. third base;
vernstein. left field: Williams. center
field; Br~en. right held: Calvert. pitcher;
Bell. pitcher. -
Those wishing games address =. J.
Chroniger. as Filth street SOUTH
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
pHILLIES TURN TABLES.

Quaker City Nationals Down Pitts
burg in Good Game.
Philadelphia, May 10-Conditions We're
reversed to-day, the Phillies making
enough runs in the first to beat Pits
burg.
In this inning Paskert and Luderus hit
homers in succession. Moore pitched
fine ball throughout, but Nagle was re-
lieved by Ferry in the seventh. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
.Batted for Berrsn IN

Rns-HusEins. Hauser. Konstchy. Lejuns. Coul-
son. Zimmerman. Twobase hit-Coulsoo Doubls
paays-HueEns to kouey; Steele to Hugydns To
koney. Left On bas0-St Louis Z: Brooklyn. 4
Bases On balis-O6 Ragon. 4; OF Sallee. struck
out-By Rasoo. ); BY sallee, 6 HIT By pitched
and Doyle. Time q gams-l hour and = minuteA
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

Run,-Hnfnan, Devore. L Doyle. t9. snod-
sam t9, Murray MeTfle ca. Brdwell. Devlin.
Two-base hft-Snodrass. Three-base hits-Muray
and Do,le Home run-Hofman. Stolen hases-
Ncrkle co. Bridwell. Double play-Wiltse to
Rridweli to Mesklc. Left on bases-Chicago. &:
Nev York r. Bases on bals-On Wiltse. I: on
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
Co.Iey ana Coster Matched.

New Orleans. May lo.-Frankfe Conley.
Of Kenosha, Wis, and Joe Coster. OF New
York, have been matched for q twenty,
round bout before the West Side Athletic
Club. this city. On Nay -
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

I'VE made en- 20 twelve inninp to turn this trick.
anyhow.
Won, o: lost, 4. Average runs Per game for Ma
tcnals, 25; averxee hits. as; average errors, l6
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
GAMES TO-DAY.

St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg Mt Philadelphia.
- Chicago at New York.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY.
at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

Runs-Graney. jackson o.. Easterly. Smith.
Innings pdtched-By Pape. 8: BY Colins Hits
on Pape. Z; OF Collins. l. Runs-Oh Pape. 1;
of Collins. . Twobase kits-Olson. stovall. Smith.
jackson Three-base hit-Winisua Sacrifice hits-N
Olson Gregg Sacrifice dies Graney. Stolen baseS
Jackson, 2: stovall. First base on balloon
Pape First On efruD-Cleveland, /. Left on
bases-Cleveland. 6; Boston. q Struck out-By
Gregg. 4; by Pape, 2: BY Collins. !. Double play
Ball to stoyalL Umpires-MessrS Evans and
Mullen. Time Of same-l hour and minutes.
Attepdance-5655.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
CaIverts Remain U.beaten..

The Friends School. second team. was
downed by the Caiverts In an exciting
game yesterday. to l. A single by
Bridget and a home run by Sergeant did
the trick in the seventh.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

8; BY Pfester, . Umpircs-Messrs, O'Day and
Brennan. Time q gameI hour and Is minutes
Attendance|M
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
WiIliams, 2t Yale, I.

New Haven, Conn. May 10-Williams
cut short Yale's winning streak to-day.
winning a pitchers duel by q score OF .
to l. Shon's homer In the fourth ana a
double and a single In the fifst gave the
visitors lead that Yale could not over
como on the twirling Of Davis Score:
n
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
Ha.xard Douna Amherst.

Harvard Downs Amherst.
Cambridge, Mass, May 1ol-Harvard de-
feated Amherst this afternoon. to ..
by hammering Vernon for enough runs
to win In the six innings he worked
before being yanked.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
HIGHLANDERS STOP
DETROIT TIGERS
Yankees Capture Second of
Series, 6'tO 2.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago, 8; Washington g.
New York, 8; Detroit, 2.
Cleveland, @; Boston, o.
Philadelphia, 8, st. Louis, 8.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
CUBS OU1CLASSBD
BY The GIANTS
McGraw's Team Overwhelms
Chicago, II to 1.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

New York, II, Chicago, 1.
st. Louis, ~ Brooklyn, 3.
Cincinnati, y; Boston, z.
Philadelphia, s, PittsburE, 2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
BREAKS RECORD
FOR DULLNESS
Trading Falls to a Point Where
Professionals Cease TO
Take Interest.
MOVEMENT OF PRICES
GENERALLY DOWNWARD
Further Drop in Missouri Paci-
fc, Amalgamated Copper and
American Sugar.

NEW YORK, March 1T,-Pracsically all
records for dullness thus far this year
on the stock exchange were broken to-
day Trading fell to tho point where IL
ceased 10 have any interest even Tor the
ultra professional element. and the move {.
ment was almost impcrceptiblc except
toward the close. when prices were low
In the list of adverse factors may be
placed the dismissal Of a large force OF
men by the Chicago &; Alton road and
the shutting down OF rubber factories in
Rhode Island. Whether these Incidents
will find reflec tion later on In unrest on
the par; OF labor remains 10 be seen
Missouri Pacific weakness was empha ?
sized by q. drop today OF about points
and the stock was especially weak iust
before the close, and Northern PACING.
Louisville & Nashville, LehiCh Valley.
Amalgsmated Copper and American
Sugar declined a point more on the same
movement. with the close at the days
lowest price
Bonds we're irregular Total sales. par
value. S2,91n.n00.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
WHEAT MARKET
FED ON REPORTS
Experts Sent to Kansas Fail to
Agree on Prospects of
New Crop.
PRICES GO DOWN EARLY
in DAY AT CHICAGO
Later the Trend Is Upward and
the Close Finds Prices
Near the Top.

CHICAGO. March 1T,-Conflicting crop
| adyices from the southwest resulted
| finally today in leaving the wheat mar
ket practically at the same level as last
night The close was steady &c off TO
&c up. Corn finished unchanged 10 4
shade down. oats not altered or varying
70 &c higher and provisions at 2sc TO log
l2ic decline.
\ leading expert touring Kansas sent
news gave prices A decided downward
bend. Later another eminent authority.
who is Investigating conditions In the
same state. sent word that he was dis
covering serious flaws. About this time
cesh wheat demand here improved and
the Ohio state report put the crop status
at SIS per cent as against % q couple of
months previous. Then, too. New York
and Baltimore dispatches told OF export
sales and il was noticed that receipts
at primary points were again light An
far below the top figures OF the session.
May covered q range extending from
aosc TO 9lsc and at the last gong was at
90gc, q net loss Of a. shade
The corn market showed stubborn
tone all day. May fluctunted between
iei649ac and 4ae6i97c, closing precisely
the same last night at 49sc. Cash corn
was in fair demand. No . yellow fin
ished al i7A@4sSc.
There was fair SHIPPING call for
3lso, a gain of sc over last night.
Provisions were easy or selling by
packers. IN the end pork showed loss
of 2lc TO l0612Sc compared with twenty
four hours before; lard, 2i65c 10 7hc. and
ribs. 25c TO sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
DuN'S REVIEW OF TRADE.
Recent improvements Said to BE Slow.
Irregular and Conservative.


NEW YORK. March 17.-Dun's Review
OF Trade tomorrow viii say:
Recent improvements in trade are slow.
irregular and conservative. and are
chiefly In evidence In iron and steel. in
which there is a larger demand for struc-
tural materials: n more cheerful senti-
ment regarding pig iron. and better mill
conditions in finished materials.
The volume of transactions Is some
what under that Of last year. but is gen
orally larger than in the preceding quar-
ter.
From present indications. il seems like
~ that some good sized rail contracts
will be received from Canadian railroads
on account OF the sold up condition Of
the mills in that country. inquiries for
$4,000 tons from one system alone being
noted in domestic markets. Structural
steel is in greater demand. although
transporting Comps nies arc not buying
on a particularly active scale, while con-
struction work on neW battleship Will
require between 5000 and 1000 tons OF
huh plates.
Conserva tive trading is reported in the
primary and secondary DRY goods market.
Vet some mills arc busy while others,
notably cotton mills. are being forced To
curtail productions I'M n large way. Silks.
woolens and worsteds, linens and some
other special lines show business enough
to Offset the depression in cotton circles.
There is little. II any. improvement in
the demand for leather and sole is espe-
ciallv quiet
Hide markets are generally quiet but
prices arc well maintained on all vari-
cites. PacEe rhides are especially duh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

Sealed proposals will be received at the
office OF the project engineer u. S,
Reclamation Service. Provo Utah, until
thereafter opened. for leasing for crazinS
purposes the land described below:
UINTAH SPECIAL MERIDIAN.
I S, T II W. all sections is. 49, %
80. 81 and 81; s. r IL ", all sections
II w. all sections to 10. Is to %. and
q to 32. inclusive; s: IL ", ali sec
tons /. 2. 3; 10, II, IL, 13. IA. Is, %. 80
"A. 25. &c. ~ "a 80 and Sc; 3 $, 10
W. all sections /. and %. $3.50 acres
(more or less)-
Further information and forms Of nro-
posal may be obtained on application IN
j. L. Lytel project engineer, u s. Rec
lamaion Service. Provo. Utah. ci0Ta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
Boston Wool Market,

BOSTON. March 1.-THE Commercial
Bulletin OF Boston will say OF the wool
market tomorrow:
Continued uncertainty in the goods
market. on account OF the tariff revision
expected at the coming extra session OF
has been even more dcsultory buyinc in
the Boston wool market this week There
appears 10 have been little further ten
dency Tor Prices 10 go lower: indeed. the
dealers think they arc quite low enough
in some cases 10 discount any tariff
tinkcring which may be done. But how,
ever that may be. certain II is that little
the week.
In domestic woods there has been a
moderate business in both fleece and ter
ritory, fairly we'll distributed SO far as
grades are concerned. Some more terri
tory clothing woods have moved on the
low basis quoted last week Sales have
included graded and original lots. as well
as some secured lots. Fleece woods have
shown less activity"