davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
The Alleged Italian Outrnge..

Prince Oscar Toussoun, president Of
the Egyptian high committee for aid to
TripOli, yesterday cabled the Senate
from Cairo protesting against whole
sale massacres unworthy of a civilized
nation" and requesting that Italy be
induced to respect the principles of hu-
manity
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
Vote VIII Be Factor.

Members of administration Republican
clubs held conference at 81 Virginia ave-
enue southeast last night and discussed
plans to further organization work in
the several States in which the colored
vote will be factor in the campaign of
1912
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
NAVAL ORDERS

The following orders bare been issued:
Cart c. A. COVE detached duty command Della
ware. November %. lslls TO home and wait
orders
Cart u HOOD. detached duty Command Rhode
aud. November ls- 1871; to duty command
delaware
car- H. p JONES, r.. detached duty command
Tennessue November %. 1911; to duty command
Rhpda Island
stoned a lieutenant Junior srade IN the navy
fruIn September IS. 1911
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure.
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases of Piles have been cured
BY trial package of Pyramid Pile
Remedy without further treatment.
When 1t proves its value to you, get
more from your druggist at soc box.
Ind be sure you get the kind you ask
.or. Simply MI out free coupon below
IND mail to-day. Save yourself from
he surgeons knife and its torture. the
loctor and his bills.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins
have returned to their Washington home
after their long summer absence.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16

after which a programme will be pre-
scented. An address by DR.. F. A. Nc
Kenzie. of the Ohio State University, will
be of great interest.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
TEACHERS CHECKS
TO COME LATER
Important Subject Before
Education Board.
WOULD CHANGE THE PAY DAY

Henry b. Blair Suggests that Tenth
of Month Be the Date for Pay
ing TeacherS-New System, IL
Adopted, VIII BE Put Into Eject
Next February.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16

Freesias- 35c grade, dozen Is
Easter Lily Bulbs, each................. 10
Crocuses, in all colors, dozen........... Is
Album Bulbs, each. .........::. i
Jonquils, a very large variety, 5oc
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16

Brazil IS adoptinE irrIsation.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16

The Washington Auxiliary OF the Ma
tional Indian Association win meet on
Friday at the residence Of DR.. and Mrs.
A. q. Wilkinson, LAS X street. There
win be q social hour. from to 4 o'clock.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
HOLD CENTRAL NORTH
DAKOTA TOURNAMENT

Wilton, N. D., July 2s.-The Wilton
tennis committee have made elabo-
rate arrangements for big tennis
tournament at that place beginning
Wednesday, August 3. Beautiful
Heintz Art cups are offered for each
event and the finest cups designed by
these great trophy makers have been
selected. Wilton has the finest ten
mis- courts in the state and large
and enthusiastic club. They have ev-
cry facility to put on good tourna-
ment and every assurance has been
extended that all who attend will be
given an opportunity to play fast ten
mis- and have thoroughly enjoyable
time.
Arrangements have been made to
see that each and all will have his
taste for sport and pleasure satisfied
and the program after play Will In
clude q "smoker" In the Commercial
club rooms, visit to the Washburn
Ignite coal mine, the largest in the
world. Visitors will be asked to don
miners cap and outfit and tour the
great underground chambers upon an
electric motor after which they may
take q bath in the finely equipped
bathrooms In connection. These baths
will be open to the players every day
Of play. Ladies' will also find con
genial lady players and will be like
wise offered very pleasant time.
Wilton has q splendid hotel and Wis.
itors will be we'll taken care OF.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
BUGS RAYMOND THE
SAME OLD INSECT

Bugs" Raymond, the cratic and
eccentric New York National pitcher
who was chased out Of the game by
Manager McGraw because he couldn't
stand the pace set ny the hard water
drinkers, pulled brand new fooler
on the New York lovers Of excitement
the other day. The bug told an as
semblage which he gathered together
at One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street
that he was going to break the worlds
record in long-distance swimming. He
held off pulling his stunt until his
audience has reached hight mark
and two newspaper reporters had ar
rived, and then. making a very pro-
found bow, the nut" dove of the
dock and started for the opposite OF
the Hudson river. He had padded
only about fifty yards, however, when
he became tuckered and swimming
back to the shore he begged to be
excused, promising to accomplish the
feat on the following day. The crowd
hooted him until he finally took to
his heels, lodging into nearby sa-
loon door. Bugs has not announced
the nature of his next performance.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
TOM JONES SPEEDING
TO SEE WOLGASI

Los Angeles. July 27-Tom Jones.
manager Of Ad Wolgast, is speeding
toward Chicago. He left Los Angeles
suddenly in response to telegram
from the lightweight champion re-
questing him to come east at once.
Some believe that there is a break
Imminent between Jones and VOL
CAST, but the latter, prior to his de-
parture for the east, Informed num-
ber of friends that there is not the
slightest danger Of q ruction.
Wolgast's action In agreeing to
meet Mcfarland at 1873 pounds at 3
o'clock did not meet with the ap-
proval Of Jones. and it is probable
that they will thrash the matter Out
in Chicago. While It looks like poor
judgement on Wolgast's part, Jones
said It is doubtful whether he will be
successful in preventing the match
should he attempt It.
The evening times., 1911-07-28

First and second money in the 2:15
pace was split Thursday afternoon at
the state fair races. by Ashland Lock-
hart, owned by Smith & Thompson Of
Aneta. N. d. and Park Wood, owned
by Mrs. Mary KimbalI OF Fergus
gals, Mtnn. Both horses had taken
two flrsts In the five heats Of the race
and had the option, according to the
American Trotting association rules
Of splitting the money or pacing q
sixth heat to decide the winner. Ow-
Ing to the early date In the season,
the winners split the money in pref
erence to overworking the animals.
The 2:16 race was the feature OF
this years card 90 far. Ashland
Lockhart won the first two heats;
Helmas, Jr. won the third. and Park
Wood travelled home In front in the
fourth and Fifth. First and second
money was split by Lockhart and
Park Wood. Helmas, Jr. copped third
and Miss Hartford fourth.
The 9SM Pace.
Zip Bang had an easy time taking
hrSt In the three heats run. Bobby
x. took second in the first two heats
and fourth in the third, coping sec
bnd money. ..ls'' @ee1l
In the four and ope-half furlong
running race, Lake Winds and Lapin-
ka led the neld alla the way through.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
BAT NELSON HAS
ACCEPTED OFFER

New York, July 28.-Battling Nell
son, former lightweight champion.
has accepted the offer Of local club
for q match here In September with
either Knockout Brown or Abe Attell
as his opponent. Brown 10 willing
to meet him at 1876 pounds, and Attell
will accept a bout at 1873 even though
he would have to concede ten pounds
to his opponent.
Meanwhile Jimmy Britt, Nelson's
old rival, who has not taken part In
q bout for more than two years, is
desirous of scheduling another set-to
and has written that he will be ready
to box Nelson in about eight weeks.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
TEAM WHICH OUGHT
TO WIN PENNANT

New York, July ga baseball sta
tistician here who thinks he knows
the valuation Of star baseball players
estimates that the team that beat the
Clevelands foro the Joss benefit on
Monday would bring the following
prices II put on the market:
Ford, $25,000; Johnson, 100000;
Wood. $4,000; Livingstone, $4,000;
Street $4,000; Chase. $4,000; Collins,
$4,000; Wallace, $4,000: Crawford,
$4,000; Speaker. $4,000: Cobb. $780,
900, and Milan, $1,000.
He adds generously that this team
as whole would win y world'a
championship in. walk.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
ALL OF WORLDS SMALL
BOAT RECORDS BROKEN

Peoria, ILL.,, July 2s.-All worlds
records for 20-foot boats and all
western river records for 32-foot boats
were reduced 1T the 1irst days rae
ing Of the Western Power Boat as-
sociation In this city. Sam Burr II.
owned by A. X. and G. D. White Of
Atlantic City, N. J., won the twenty
foot class against elk contenderS. COW
The evening times., 1911-07-28

home team rallied in the eighth but
fell short, scoring three runs. Wood
burn and McAdams made their debut
and pitched fair ball. Beck secured
four singles in as many attempts.
R. H. e.
st. Louis .......... .......3 2
Philadelphia ....... .......4 1
Batteries: st. Louis, Harmon.
Woodburn, McAdams and Bliss; PHI
ladelphia, Alexander and Moran.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
RAIN WILL NOT STOP
WRESTLING CONTEST

Chicago, July 2S.-Rain will not
prevent a decision of the Gotch-Hack-
enschmidt championship. wrestling
match at Whitesox park on Labor
day, according to Jack Curley, man
ager for Hack. A trump card against
an unkindly weather man will be the
erection Of wooden covering which
will extend out over the padded ring.
This will be attached to the roof of
the grand stand at sufficient height
not to interfere with the view of any
Of the occupants Of the grand stand
or pavilion Beats.
According to Curley It will cost
$4,000 to open the gates and the pro-
moters wish to. minimize their
chances Of not adding materially to
their bank account rolls by public In
terest In what In advance ct least, IL
generally conseded to be the greatest
combat In wrestling history.
The scale Of prices has been deter
mined and the promoters will begin
the sale Of seats next Monday, q
month before the date set for the
event. Tho prices will range from 81
to 80. The majority Of the seats will
be sold ct %, % and IS, which will
include places In the grand stand and
pavilion with 80 the hgure for 4
number Of best box seats. The 81
charge will be for general admission
In the far blelcherS.
Joe Rodgers passed through the
city yesterday to Join the Gotch camr
at Humbolt, Iowa. Hack will reach
the city about August 20. Dr.. Roller
will act - his principal wrestling
partner, with Tom Jenkins and
Adolph Ernst, and one other to b<
ch0sen. Gotch II not expected Il
Chicago until about . week before
the match. & y s Z. s.
The evening times., 1911-07-28

.IIapinlsa had the lead by length un-
til the last $50 yards. when Lake
Winds created q breeze. and with all
sails set, blew ahead and copped out
the first place. -
The Results Of the Races.
HHa.~ c.sE.S tSit5t :
The evening times., 1911-07-28
BEST DAYS RACE
CARD THIS YEAR
2:15 Pace Big Feature Mon
ey Split for First and
Second Vt,
TODAY,s RACE PROGRAM.

IODAYyS RACE EkO6HAms
10 . = = s&as y
y First Race, 2.1O Pace, Purse $500.
Allan oh So, ch g., by oh So.
= H. A. Rutherford, Austin, MINI.
= (Rutherford.)
~ Captain r.. 9. g.. by Game On
award, D. A. Nnnie, Minot (Par-
y kerr.
y Buck, b. h., by Mckinney. Al.
= Russell, Spokane, Wash (RusselD
Second Race, Purse $3.50.
y Consolation for horses eligible
p to 2:16 class that have not been
In money at this meeting. Best
two in three heats.
jeanette G., b. M. by Herbert
oh So, H. A. Rutherford, Austin,
= MINI. (RutherforD.
~. Lady Linton, ch. M, by Lord
= Linton, Fred Martin, Minneapolis
+ MARTINI.
Mere Chance, h. E.. by Eugene
+ Wiley. AL. Russell, Spokane,
: Wash. (RusselD.
=, Mixer, b. b.. by Gen. Blackford.
Joe Eckert, Crookston, Mimi.
= (Bradford).
Troubles. b. G., by Unknown, G.
IN. Amundson, Northwood (Mun-
roy.
= Allan Woodruff. br. h.. by Ro-
mont, J. W. Ruzicm, Wishek, N.
: D. (Ruzicka).
- Vera vapo. bl. m, by vapo. w.
= @. Garfield. Cando. N. D. (Mattis).
The evening times., 1911-07-28
CURIOUS BASEBALL
/ GROUNDS IN WORLD
Mike Mitchell Tells Of q Few
Experiences He Has Had.
on Freak Diamonds

grounds in the world,' says Mike
Mitchell-"strange and peculiar places
in which to play the only game.
Somehow or other it has been my
luck to chase the leather on lot Of
these curious arenas, and-also my
luck-I have always aud invariably
received the worst Of the scenic sur
roundings.
'Take for instance. the ball park
at Shawnee, o. I doubt II there is
another ball field in the universe
quite like it. They have a nice park
there, constructed on a sort of pla-
teau-a table land on top of a noun
tain. The natives climb the mountain
to see the game, and once you are up
there It isn't a half bad location. Two
Of the outields are roomy and level.
Right field is on the edge of the
mountain top, and the mountain
sheers OF abruptly into a regular
precipice. Nice place than, and no
mistake about it.
The Cincinnati Reds were playing
there. on q transforming trip few
years ago. and the natives gave us
royal battle. They had quite a hus-
Ky team, and held their own with us
in grand style until the ninth inning.
Then we went at them roughshod,
and when the smoke cleared away we
had them to 4.
"They rallied gamely in the ninth
and managed to I'LL the bases. Then
We settled down, got two men out
and q weak hitter at the plate. He
lunged wildly at what would have
been his third strike. and foated out
a long high fly to me.
"The ball was way out, but travel
ing slowly, so that had plenty of
time. to gauge and get it. I backed
up. reached out my hands, took one
more backstep-and fell of the
mountain.
Has Narrow Escape
Down and down some more
went, and the Lord was good to me
about $50 feet from the top fell
upon q bed Of pine needles and es.
capped all injury. But when l got
back to the plateau, four runs had
scored. Shawnee had won the game
and the natives had started huge
celebration that lasted q solid week
and put the whole town into a Jagged
ecstacy.
Down at Key West there isn't
much room for anything, and the
diamond at that city is so situated
that the water of the ocean comes
right up back Of center field. We
were battling with the Key West team
one sunny winter day, and the Key
Westians-mostly Cuban players
were giving us the stiffest kind of an
argument. In fact they got US going
and when the last inning came they
had us s to 2.
There came a. rattle Of hits, the
Key Vests made some errors, two
Iruns were in, two out, and my turn
/, at the bat. met fast ball. squar.
ly, and sent it booming out over the
center fielder, a little Cuban named
Morales, dashed to the waters edge
and I gave him the glad hoot, over
my shoulder, as saw him halt upon
the sand. An instant later I heard q
tremendous roar Of applause. Morales
had rushed right on into the ocean
had sprinted out till the water war
around his ears, and stretching hie
hand above the waves had caught the
ball and settled the discussion.
4, "Hills or seas. It matters not-I al.
ways get the worst Of the surround
| ing scenery"
The evening times., 1911-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
+ + + 4 = Il u 4 Il 4 + 4 +
Standing Of the Clubs.

Pirates Mado Clean Sweep
Pittsburg, July 27-Pittsburg. won
from Brooklyn Thursday. making a
clean sweep of the series. 1t was
Pittsburg's eight straight victory.
R.H.E
Plttsburg .......... ........7 8 3
Brooklyn .......... ........0 6 8
Batteries: Pittsburg. Leifleld end
Simon; Brooklyn, Rucker. Knetzer
and Bergen, Miller.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
Reds Broke Eyen

Cincinnati, July Cincinnati
broke even on the series by winning
the nnsl game with New York here
Thursday. Drucke's wildness proved
costly, while New York managed to
bunch hits Of Keefe. Almeidas' dou-
ble with two on bases in the seventh
featured.
R.H.D
Cincinnati .......... ........7 Ii i
Now YORK ........ ..........4 q q
Batteries: Cincinnati. Keefe. Smith
and Mclean: New York, Drucke.
Crandall and Wilson.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
AMERICAN ASSN.
b = + + X 4 = Y + =: y Il
Standing OF the Clubs.
Thirty.Two Hits in Svatfest

Thirty. Two Hits in Swatfest
Milwaukee. July 2S-1n a. freefor-
all hitting bee, the home club defeat
ed Columbus Thursday. Milwaukee
used four pitcherc, while Columbus
used three. None of them were effec-
tive. Charles homer with the bases
full in the third was the feature. The
Milwaukee club today released Pitch
er Viebahn Internationally.
R.H. e.
Milwaukee ........ ........15 1S 4
SoluAuUuS ..........1l IL D
Batteries: Milwaukee, Gilligan,
Harrington, McGlynn aud Marshall
and Nicholson; Columbus, Lebhardt,
Lessard, Cook and Walsh.
Rain at st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Louisville-Kansas City, no game
scheduled.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
r. H. b.
Phillies Defeated Cardinals

st. Louis, July 2s Philadelphia
won from st. Louis Thursday and
broke even on the series. The visitors
scored their runs by timely hittinr in
the second and third innings. Tho
The evening times., 1911-07-28
New York Defeated Browns

New York. July 2S-By punching
hits and a pass in the third inning,
New York made five runs end won by
that score over st. Louis. A double
play by Kligh on Kriss' hot grounder
in the ninth inning prevented St.
Louis from tieing the score.
The evening times., 1911-07-28

ering the ten miles in 1853 As, or
just attraction over thirty miles an
hour. Her fastest lap was at the
rate of 31.1 miles per hour, while the
previous worlds record for this class
was held by Comet of Belleville, Ia,
with 2S.47 miles per hour.
Catching up is more difficult than
keeping ahead.
No one is so insignificant that some
one doesn't watch him.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
Some More Bunches

Chicago, July 2S-Chicago punched
hits and defeated Boston Thursday.
The visitors punched three hits and
a sacrifice for their score. thinner
mans batting and sensational one
hand catches by Tinker and Ingerton
were the features.
R.H.E.
Boston ............ .........2 8 0
Batteries: Chicago. Tony and Arch
er; Boston, Grinan, Pfeiffer and King.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
sDoco white Hit Hard

Boston, July 2S-Boston cleaned up
q three-game series with Chicago by
winning Thursday. Boston drove
DOC" White from the box and con-
tinued the fusillade of hits against
Young who succeeded him.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
Maps Defeated Athletics

NapB UoIeat6G ALnIeClCB
Philadelphia, July 2S-Cleveland
won Thursdays game. Gregg pitch
ed fine ball for visitors except in, the
seventh inning with two hits, pass
and an error enabled the home team
to score three runs.
R.H.E.
Philadelphia ........... ....3 2
Cleveland ......... .........6 IL 3
Batteries: Philadelphia, Morgan,
Leonard and Livingston; Cleveland,
Gregg and Smith.
q \ 4 4 + 4 4 = i i 4 i = i =
4 A1frprNAN AccN d
The evening times., 1911-07-28
Tigers Won in Sixth

Washington, July 2s- Detroit
punched three hits in the sixth inn
ing Thursday and with the assistance
Of two costly errors, scored six runp
defes ting Washington easily. Willet
pitched effectively with men on bases
% Il Il,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
GEORGIA CENTRAL TO PAR
Eondholders Will Accept Prefer, but
Without Prejudice.

Charles II. Markham. president Of the
Central Of Georgia Railway Company. has
issued statement informing the holders
Of the income bonds that in compliance
with the decision OF the Supreme Court Of
Georgia last December. the directors have
revised the income accounts Of the COM
pany for the last three years. 70 show
amounts which should properly be paid as
interest on the three classes Of income
bonds, as follows: For the fiscal wear 1905
s397,47S. which will pay the full interest on
the first incomes and about 2S2 per cent
on the seconds, for 1869. s92. 800 which viii
paw about 251 per cent on the first incomes.
and for 1910. the same as for 1909
s p. Adams. of counsel for the bond
holders, said Yesterday that his clients. rep
resented by the protective COMMITTEES and
their trustees. would accept these sums on
account or without prejudice but not in
full.
Zach Of the three classes Of incoms bonds
is entitled 70 interest up TO per cent
yearly. if earned. In 1905 end 1905 the full
rate was paid on AL OF the classes. In
1907 per cent was paid on the first in
comes and a partial payment was made on
the seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy ere
fled Yesterday in the United states Circuit
Court:
FRANKLIN .. L. PRENTISs. Of No. 173
West SD street formerly stock broker OF
Prentiss & Co. No 90 Broadway, vOiun-
tary Liabilities. s17.2s1 and no assets
Creditors: Charles r. Fleischman. Ni.>s-
and Leo G. Goldberg s2,S7s on judgments.
THE HOLCOMB & CASKEY LUMBER
COMPANY. Of No. 949 Broadway; volun-
tary Liabilities, A9,712, and nominal as
sets. s12,559
ANGELO ALTIERL contractor OF No
f1N Tiffany street and president Of the
Afro Realty Company. Of No lss Broad
way. voluntary Liabilities. S2l1d. and as
sets consisting OF s. in the Northern Bank
and twenty shares Of stock Of the Afro
Realty Company. value unknown.
CHARLES LOCK. plumber. Of No 953
East 10th street. voluntary Liabilities,
1896. assets. twenty shares of stock Of
the Afro Realty Company, value unknown
He indorsed Sl,549 Of its notes. creditors
The Raymond & Van Praag supply Com
pany S3ql7. Raymond & Van PrdaS, S6,ov,
and John Simmons. $500
JOHN f. TWOMEY. contractor. Of Port
Chester. involuntary creditors. T ne
Westminster Grain Company. $-2S5; Smith
& Mcneil. 81. and Edward Y. Brophy, Sos
all of Port Chester. Assets, 5000
FRED A RODGERS, dealer in books
voluntary. Creditors: The Eugene Dietz-
gen Company, S642; the y. Van. Nostrand
Company $15. and Alex Taylor & Co, 500
arthur j. Cohen, receiver. Assets. $500
in stock and fixtures.
LEON BIBER. of No. IA Eighth avenue,
formerly in the restaurant business. volun-
tary. Liabilities. 1898. assets. 70 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
o,ure LIVESTOCK MARKETS,

Chicago. Nav CATTLE Receipts. 21.ooo;
steady. beeves. $685. So Texas steers 81 o5g
feeders S4GSs As: cows and hsisers. s. 4oq s. e5
taIS.ss s4S09ss rs HoGs-Rsceipts. 81 600
steady AZ early advsnce light, - soQSS -
"a s5as5 so. good 70 choice heavy. 50 10
as piss. 8 s5ass 10: bulk OF sales. So eo6$s o.
sHH she . 900 STEADY. native sag
Is So lambs. native - 25dse 20; Western. $50
20 Cincinnati in May s--cATTLE-Ree.ipts, I.s4s
S S,c D"s 20 s59sS SO Hcds-P.c.ipts. sel2. ac-
tive i0di5c higher. butchers and shippers. 500
SO Is common. "a 75qs8 SHEEP Receipts,
eel. steady AZ s2Gt3 70. lambs steady. ~ 500
90 ,s, Buffalo. May s-cArTLE-Receipt $500
as. G !. ssns S..t 81 s s.s IS
"a s5asS cows. So 509sS Is; pulls, sass 25 /.
stoesers ana feeders. 81 25ds5 30. stock heters
strons ssoasss vEALs--Rec.ipts. 2 200 active
s ana isoe sirser heavy 50 lSess as mixed
So 5oaSs IS. Yorkers - oonse go pis: g So
81 81 'r,e. ss s5tss 60 SHEEP ard LA,iBs- Re =
celpts ~ go. active. handy lambs and weih-
* % beavv g. sSds5. yearlings. 81 a51si IS.
wethsrs 81 e5nSi 40. ewes. So T56A sheep,
nii Ksn.s =. CIV. May s-cArrLE-R.ceipts.
500 Including 200 southerns: steady % loc
higher. dressed beef and export steers. 81 T5R
81 -. FAIR 20 good, 50 251f5 20; western, 81 -
SFs5 SIS stocksrs ard feeders. s4ds5 90; South
en- 8, sSsss *: southern cows 50 2sTs4 IS
native saSS5 -. native helfers. 81 $3.50 bulls.
ssass - calves SASS rs HOGs-Reoelpts,
l0OOO: 5s7l0c higher. bulk 81 sales. s. sass o5
hsavy' IS ssFs5 %: packers and butchers, s. soG
a. 81, lights s. S59<5 e5. sHEEP-Recsipts.
II ooo: steady TO Zoe higher: Arizona spring
lambs. 50 -. Texas wsthers. - 70 lambs. $50
81 so ewes, s. 50nsi 10. stockers and feeders,
s. 1903 so
Pittsturg. MAY s-CATTLE-Highs- supply
light. choice SO 1899 81. prime. s. aoerSS IS
SHEEP CHER SUPPLY, % double decks; prime
aetbers. ulS9si IS culls AMI common. s2R
50 so: spring lambs. segslo. VEAL CALVES.