davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20

IL scarcely one really rich glove fight
er. philadelphia Jack" OBrien gen
orally Is spoken OF as the most af1uent.
Champion Jack Johnson Is said to have
a sum close to 5000, 600 in cash as a re-
suit of hts recent handiwork on the
face of James Jeffries, for he had little
or nothing before the Reno calamity.
Jim Jeffries also had nothing before
that-that's principally why he fought
the black man Now he has upward
of $3.50, 900, 1t Is said. John L. Sullivan
Is credited with having an1assed a
comfortable fortune In the last four
years under the shrewd management
of Frank Hall. Tommy Burns Is an
other said to lave made himself sure
of the future. Battling Nelson Is In
the running as a wealthy fighter. and
Jim Corbett Is sometimes spoken of as
having plenty. although this Is a mat
ter OF doubt.
Hack Richest Of All.
Now. take tho wrestlers. George
Hackenschmidt is easily the richest OF.
ali OF them. He admits to being Q
millionaire. and. admitting that much.
probably has In excess OF that amount.
a " otAC Aat4d III lkQtk0OIA dlUl8
of 500. 900, besides three estates scat
tered through Europe and a bushel Of
the best paying and safest Of Euro
pean, Japanese and American securf-
ties locked away In safety vaults. Hack
has been accommodating for a and
for the last eight has been an ex-
tremely high saiarfed artist.
Frank Gotch, champion OF the world.
Ia ntnSt}aJ xyt4tr a u~t ~ I. s-fTf4A-
satted down in fir ne securities and farm
lands In Iowa. DIR. B. F Roller, the
Seattle physician, made a fortune by
buying land in the northwest and
never LIZ idle a day In his life when
there 10 a chance to work.
Charley Olson of Indianapolis owns
theaters and good paying property of
other kinds and Is credited with being
worth 500. eco. Freddie Beeli has al
most as much. invested like Gotch'H.
only In Wisconsin land. Bill Demetrat
the Greek, Is another rich man ard
has his Invested IN Oklahoma
Gus S~cfoenIein. known as "Amer4-
cus." fs the son OF = rich Baltimore
contractor and q member OF the firm
which bid recently on the building OF
the new city hall In Chicago. Farmer
Burns is more than comfortable. So.
arc Jess Wesie1saard Henry Ords-
man. Tom Jenkins and John J. Rooney.
zbysco. the Pole. Is reputed to be
t~ren1ely rich. and so are several others
among the foreign, stars.
And SO It runs all the way through.
Another arrange thing about this finAn-
ciaI end of wrestling and boxing is that
WI dent hear Of any Of the promoters
accommodating much.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20

I1lIr< lAGfG An u tOAQ "a
over the remarkably fast
wv time made by automo-
biles, r1otorboats n
aeropianes, one should not forget that
there is another branch of sport In
which sensational records are made.
lee Yachting is the sport Indicated.
Some records made by the Ice skim
tncrs make auto racing seem only an
ordinary game, after all. and, az for
INCORPORATING. only a decrepit octo-
genarian would think of ~patronizing
II. The only sport thai with
IT as far az speed Is concerned Is avia-
ton. 1t would be a pretty sight to see
a race between an aeroplanc and an
Ice yacht. When the air craft would be
sailing along In midair like a bird the
iceboat would be emulating 1t on the
ice
Wonderfully Fast Time Made.
Several authorities there are who
claim that the faInous iceboat Scud, a
prize winner on the Shrewsbury, In
New Jersey. and on the Hudson. cov-
crca Il mile in thirty-ene seconds on
the first named speed stretch. Others
maintain that the Scud took twenty
nine seconds to cover the mile. Be
that as II may, record tabulators gen.
orally concede that the mile under dis
cussion was the fastest ever made by
IN American iceboat.
Mile a minute express trains that
skirt the shores OF the Hudson are
frequently outsped by fceboats, AS a
matter OF fact, a mile q minute is not
looted upon as worthy of special note
by expert Ice yaehtsrnen.
& -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20

straight before the wind they run
away from 1t and lose their speed. So
to go from point to another with
the wind they sail of at an angle to
the straight course, getting the wind
ashanti, and then veer around and sail
to the desired point, again getting the
wind asiant-
Another form of fceboat. called the
scooter. has become very popular In
the United States during the last few
years, especially on the Great South
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20

After three years OF playing Michael
Barrett. a Faefsaber Of tae state peFfes
in Haverislsl. Mass. defeated Horace
N Moves recently In a toc.e0D point
pool game played al tao tateers resi-
deaee IN West Newbusa BY 1Bs points.
Up 60 the last quarter of the match
NoysH was ahead b. q ceTnforeahls
argiH. IN the last $4,000 poiuss Bar
rett everceme the big ssa6 ard re-
raainsd IN front during the regnalnasa
OF the natal 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
81 ToNMY CLARK.

a S was expected. Prank Gotch. the
worlds Champion grappler,
A viii re-entey the wrestling
d game. The title holder finally
.ers, d4d MIS- bride II xouia be the
nroner thlpg for him to prove his right
"a fbe worlds wregsIE,m championship.
yrt,lch T. fusf now being sought after
III n Iess than ru,,r asuirants. The
c~ha,nnion recently accented a ten
xeel.ss enasrenaens on the stare and
IN sFat time WIN take an several Of the
sassrr llehts e,sysarty,r FOR the title.
Gofeh annor,nesa lass summer that ne
rad retired fran, the uas game Tor All
time ana that he was sincere IN his
5ax1s raj ss,aa fhaa newer again wos,ld he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
Ice YachtSmen Are
Having Their Inning

I into New York bay at Sandy Hook, In
probably tho greatest Ice yachting cen
ter in this country. Upon the broad.
shallow reaches OF the river near Red
Bank. Branchport and Pleasure Bay,
N. J., scores of the feet craft are seen
daily. Bird swift racers shoot by faster
than the fastest train that ever rolled
on wheels.
The middle west as well as the east
Is pa ssionately fond OF Ice yacht rae
craft than any other state In the
Union. On her score of lakes hun
dreds OF the sensational fiiers may be
seen at I'M time during midwfnter.
Lake Winnebago Is one Of the great
est of Wisconsin racing eenters. The
Lake Winnebago Ice Yacht association
is a highly prosperous organization,
with a tremendous fleet. winnebago
Is thirty-five miles long and sixteen
miles wide In places. It's surface
usually remains hard for three full
months In each cal. so there Is prac-
ticaily unliulited opportunity for Ice
yacht sailing.
Another famous ice yachting center
is Lake Minnetonka, Minnesota, west
of Minneapolis. Many record runs
have been made on Minnetonka.
On the Shrewsbury In the past the
Iateen style of sail equipment has
been favored, but of late years the
sloop rig. popular In New York and in
the middle west. has received more at
tention from the New Jersey experts.
The consensus of opinion now is that
the sIoop rig. jtb n mainsail, pro
duces the best all around results.
Some builders. In fact, will not allow
the lateen sail to be put on their
models. The lateen sail is triangular,
with point projecting beyond the
line Of the mast. thus taking the Place
Of = lib.
Dangers Of Ice Yachting.
Il, for one, have always believed that
much OF the popularity of relocating
Is due to the danger that necessarily
attends the career of every one OF its
followers. The American tempera-
ment Graves the spice of danger. 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20

Picture No. shows Commodore IhHbsr IN his scooter yacht Elmer: No.
z. the Elmer turning the stake IN recent race; No. 3. the Ice yacht Imp going
at full speed; No. 4. Hunter In SCOOTER yacht returning after good days sport:
No. 5. the Ice yacht Jack Frost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
BY TOMMY CLARK.

WHILE there is q loud ado
over the remarkably fast
wv time made by automo-
hiIeS. uoforboats n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-11
Real Anuel of Death.


Most Of us are familiar with the
beautiful and artistic conception of
French wherein Il young sculptor who
is plying his magic chisel upon II block
OF stone and summoning from the
snowy depths OF the marble the dream
face Of his souls ideal is gently touch.
ed by the wlstful eyed angel of death
md the sllllfIl arm forever stayed.
The whole creation IS marvelously
beautiful, and the world Is better for
its birth. Nevertheless 1t is allegorical
and misleading The real angel of
death in the case of the thin faced
sculptor was not n sad visaged maiden
Of classical profile. In all probability
II was q minute, rodlike organism float
Ing amid notes of dust and known to
scientists as the bacillus tuberculo-
sis" The writer does not want TO be
shatterer of ideals. but the sooner
such poetic notions of death are done
away with and the mass of the people
educated IN II common sense way ia
the dangers of dust and bacteria the
better IL will be for humanity in gen
eral-J. G.. Ogden in Popular Mechan
leo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-11
NEW YORK PnODUCE.

New York, Nov. 11-Dull and un-
settled
Pork--Firm; mess 17d1725.
Iard-Firm; middle west spot 9.4O@
0 so.
Sugar-Raw dull; centrifugals, 96
test, sig; muscovado. 80 test, 4.62; re-
fined dull; cut loaf 40; crushedl Z;
powdered 6.35d6.4O; granulated $500
6.35.
Coffee-Rio No. on the spot 10
1-2
Tallow-Quiet; city G rs; country
6 1-4d7.
Hay-Steadly; prime 1.aO; No. 3 los
G1.10; clover 10Om120.
Dressed poultry Quiet; turkeys 10
G22; chickens 7d22; fowls 7dlG 1-2;
6ucks Sd1S
Live poultry-Steady: geese 10;
ducks 12M13; fowls . 1-2m1l 1-2; tur-
keys 16; roosters Z IL; spring chick
ems 10 1-2ml1 1-2.
Cheese-Firm; state milk common
to specials, IL 1-2m1j la: skins. COM
mon to specials, sale "a; full skins
2G2.
Butter-Firm; receipts 4,GOS; cream
cry extra "a: state dairy tubs 2S0GS2:
imitation creamery nrsts % 12m2S.
Eggs Steady; receipts 3,i77: nearby
white fancy 5Od55; nearby mixed
fancy 30M37; fresh firsts 3im39.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-11
GIRLS ASK FOR
USE OF GYM
Basket Ball Team Wants
Place to Practice and
PlaV.

The girls basket ball team Of the
Marion high school has petitioned the
y NJ. c. A. for the use of the GYM
nnsium floor
The girls secured the floor last sea-
son, and played "A number of games
preliminary TO the Y. NJ. G. A. games.
The fact that the girls played and put
up some pretty good games, drew a
large attendance, increasing the at
tendance at the boys games and 1t
was undeTft01d MAT tlhe prrange-
ment was entirely satisfactory.
There is. however. another side to
the story and II Is this: Every per-
iod out of school hours is now filled
with boys classes In the gymnasium
To permit the girls TO play II will he
necessary for some class to give up
its work and the boys are loudly
voicing their objections. They were
compelled To do this last year and
with their injuries fresh In mind they
will do all they can to prevent such
a measure being taken.
Before any action can he taken It
VIII be necessary for the gymnasium
committee to meet with the Y. M. c,
a. committee and in the meantime the
Eirls are continuing their practice on
tennis court ana awaiting the re-
| suits
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-11
A Wonderful Maehine.

The machine by which railway tick
cts are printed gives an exhibition of
Intelligence or what looks very like 1t,
Railway tickets are not, rs might be
supposed, printed in large sheets and
afterward cut up. The cardboard is
cut into tickets first ana printed one
by one afterward. The little blank
cards are put in pile In n kind of
perpendicular spout, and the machine
slips bit. OF metal underneath the
bottom of the spout and pushes ont
the lowest ticket IN the pile to be
printed and consecutively numbered.
1t Is Of no use trying to print bad
ticket. The machine finds out an I'm
perfect blank In an instant and fatty
refuses TO have anything 70 do with 1t.
Tear off the corner Of one OF the bits
OF card and put It into the spout with
the others I'm order to see what VIII
happen and 1t refuses to budge again
until somebody comes and removes
the impostor Pull out the damaged
ticket and the mechanism VIII set
briskly to work again.-Fhiladelphia
Record.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-11
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
SOvERE|GNS
rrom Pnge ono

Continued From Page ono
any gamekeeper I'm order that George
q may have plenty of billets for his
bullets.
Then Calcutta-and the last and
crowning humiliation. A pageant re-
producing the outstanding events in
Indian history. first, the ancient
philosophy and culture of these orien-
tai people: then the coming OF che
British. ruthless and dominant, the
, long wars which broke the spirit of
India: the last expiring effort to re-
gain what had been lost which found
expression i'm Mutiny, little more
than 80 years ago-and. finally the
Black Hole of Calcutta"
India seethes with sedition. The
spirit OF revolution has gained such ~
foothold in the country that 1t Is
doubtful If it's advance can ever be
checked. A merciless policy Of re-
preston has failed to put down this
sullen resistance on the part of In
dla's mysterious millions
Last summer the crops failed. on
the heels of drought has followed fa-
mine. and pl3gue. India 100000, O,OOl.
never far from the starvation line.
have crossed It..
Indla's normal death rate is 40 per
1000. Plague and famine claim mill
lion lives each yo-c according to Of
clal figures. From the plague alone
C,354 900 died In the ten years ending
1903. Thousands die in districts never
visited by the official enumerators.
This year conditions in India are
up N
normal. Whole towns rnd villages are
stricken. There are not enough well
to care for the sick and dying; not
enough living to bury the dead. Und-
err these circumstances ii Is not
strange that a tremendous cry of pro-
test has gone up from the Indian peo-
pie against the mockery Of holding the
durbar. ostensibly period of rejoic-
| ing. this year. The money might be
| better spent.
The bulk Of Engllshman at home
are opposed to II on the same ground.
I A large section of the English press
Las pointed out with an outspokeness
unusual when the subject under dis
cussion is the king, that humanely
speaking II is cruel, and politically
| fPSuNAib IL !" uHNlAc' W holu inc uuI
bar at this time.
The lord chamberlain's reply was
that there would be no alienation
cf the original plans"
Parliament voted 100000 to defray
the kings expenses nt this end of the
journey. The Indian government has
appropriated S5,G25000 Another $15.-
100000 will be squandered by the ma
tive rulers In Official" expenses which
must come from the pockets of tie
common people in increased taxes.
| The reason: 1t Is the English gov
einments policy that 3OO0OO.OO0 whip
ped and sllbiugated Asiatics must not
lie permitted TO forget that Britannia
not only rules the waves, but also has
n stranglehold on India
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-11
THE MARION DAILY MIRROR. SATURDAY NOVEMBER H. 1911
YALE DEFEATS BROWN
BY SCORE OF 10 TO 0

yard line. Howe returned it five
yards.
Howe kicked field goal from S5-yard
line Score Yale. 3; Brown, 0.
Kratz Kicked Off to Camp on his
goal line and the latter brought the
bah back twenty yards Camp kick
ed to Sprackling, who was thrown for
2O-yard loss on his 32-yard line.
Brown was offside ON the first play
and penalzed IL Yards 1t was
Browns bali on her l7-yard line.
sprackling. with stin arm. circled
right end for ten yards but the ball
was called back for holding in the
Brown line and it was Browns ball
, on hor own 4-yard line.
Sprackling kicked to Howe. who
returned the ball to Browns 36-yard
! lire.
Camp plunged through the Brown
line and placed the ball squarely be-
tween the posts. McDevitt Kicked
goal. score: Yale, 0; Brown, o.
shipley, negro, replaced Adams
at left end for Brown Kratz Kicked
to Freeman. who returned the ball
20 yards to Yale's 25-yard line. on
fake kick Camp skirted left end to
Yale's 40-yard lire.
Camp kicked to Bean who was
tackled by Bomeisler before he
touched the bali ana Yale was penal
lied Is yards. 1t was Browns ball
on Yale's 5O-yard lnc.
a forward pass failed to gain an
inch for Brown. Yale recovered the
bah on Tenney's tumble. on a fake
| Kick Camp advanced the ball around
right end TO Browns 3S-yard line.
Camps performance was splendid
cxhibition of open field running with
ont interference. Dunn attempted to
skirt right end. went outside at
Browns 30-yard line.
Dunn gained six yards through
center but Yale was penali2ed .
wards for holding Yale gained IL
Yards on n forward pass on Browns
27-yard line.
Mitchell replaced Donovan at CEN
ter for Brown. Yale was penalized
for holding and it was Yale's ball on
Browns 42-yard line.
Freeman gained one yard through
tackle.
The second period opened with the
bali i'm Yale's possession on Brown g
Award line. Howe failed to RICK
goal from field and the ball was pu'
I'm play on Browns 25-yard line. Ten
new gained three yards through right
guard. sprackllng kicked to 'Free-
man i'm mld-held and the latter was
thrown by Bartlett for seven-yard
loss.
II was Yale's bah on her own 90
ward line. Behind perfect interier-
ence Camp gained 10 yards around
right end.
with am outside Kick Howe kicked
in Tenncy on Browns '20-yard line
Tenney fumbleh and Yale recovered
the BAH. Camp gained four yards
through center. Yale's ball on
Browns 13-yard line.
Howe dropped back for field goal
ana put the ball squarely between the
posts.
score: Yale. -; Brown, 0.
Francis kicked goal from place
ment Yale, 49, Brown. 0.
FINAL score is: Yale. 10; Brown. U.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-11

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 11.--Anx-
ious to roll up a larger score against
Brown than aid Harvard and at the
same time to wipe out the sting Of
last years bitter defeat, Yale today
sent in one of her strongest elevens
against the Bear squad on Yale field.
The game was the first that would
give a fair test of the relative strength
of Harvard and Yale and for that
reason was watched with far more
than passing interest by the 10000
spectators who Hooked to New Haven
for today's encounter. Harvard two
weeks ago defeated the strong Brown
, team by 20 to G.
The Blue coaches were pulling to-
day for Yale to roll up bigger score
to give them a line on the relative
| merits of the two teams that meet
on Soldiers field at Cambridge two
weeks from today.
Brown last year administered a 81
to defeat to Yale
1t was not believed when the game
started that Yale's varsity line would
be kept in for more than one-h half
unless the Brunonians showed uneX-
large number of substitutes. saving
the regulars for next Saturdays game
against the Tigers.
Weather conditions were splendid,
though slightly too warm for hard
playing.
Lineup:
Bomeister left end; scully,
left tackle; Francis, left guard;
Ketchum. center; McDevitt, right
guard: Paul right tackle; Avery right
end: Howe. captain, quarterback;
Freeman, right halfback Camp, left
halfback; Dunn. fullback.
Brown-Adams. left end; Kratz, left
tackle: Kulp, left guard; Donovan,
center: Gelb. right guard; Bartlett,
| right tackle: Ashbaugh, right end;
Spracklng. captain, quarterback;
! Dean. right halfback; Tenney, left
halfback Jones. fullback.
Referee. Pendleton, Bowdoin.
Umpire-J n. Morice. University Of
PENNSYLVANIA. Field iudge-R. G.
Torrey University of Pennsyvania
tHead llnesman-N Il. Davis, Wesle-
yam.
The Yale squad, n strong, pulled
the rather antiquated trick of appear
| ing twenty minutes late I'm an eiiort
to get the Brown men nervous.
Brown won the toss and chose 20
defend the south goal. Francis Kick
ed sixty-nve yards over the goal pne
The ball was brought out to the 2o-
yard line in Browns possession. Jones
fumbled on the first play through cen
ter and 1t was Yale's ball on Brown
27-yard line. Freeman gained Ten
yards around right end.
| Freeman was dropped In his track
I'm an effort to skirt LETT tackle fale
bail on Browns 20-yard line.
Dunn gained five yards through
center.
Dunn got two more through the
same place. Camp skirted right ehu
for ten yards. Yale's ball on Brown
siX-yard line.
Dunn failed to gain through CEN
ter.
Brown recovered the ball on
tumble on her nve-yard line anu
Sprackling punted To Browns IorlS-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-11

Columbus, o., Nov. 1.-THE gross
earnings of all street railway, inter-
Urban and suburban electric railways
companies operating in Ohio for the
year ending June 0, 1911, were re-
ported to the state tax commission
today to be $35.739.794, against $685.
143 9i2 for the same period in 1910.
The state collects a revenue OF IL
per cent upon this. making it's col
lection for 1911 $42S,S7753, against
1897 797 in 1910.
Among companies were the follow
ing:
CITY Railway company nayton'
$650,934
Columbus, Marion & Bucyrus Rail-
road company, $34,4l7'
Columbus, Delaware g. Marion Rail-
road company, $SS5075.
Dayton, Covinton g. Piqua Traction
company, $l22.7l1.
Dayton q Troy Electric Railway
company. $2734SI
Dayton, Springfield & Xenia South
EN- Railway company, $l47,65S.
DAYTON Street Railway company
$l1S,4O1.
Dayton, Monroe & Toledo Short
| Line Railway company, $i66S7
East Liverpool Traction g. Light
$3O3, sos.
Lorain Street Railway company
| $173, 937.
| Northern Ohio Traction and Llgh
company. s257l,42s.
Peoples Railway company, Daytor
sts72l5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-11
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. Nov. 11.-Grain opening
Wheat-December and May down 3-S.
Corn-December and May down
is.
Oats-December unchanged; May
up is.
Y Provisions lower.
~ -e-heat-Deeembe down SIS;
May i own 1-2.
corn-December down s-S; May
down is.
oats-December down is; May
down IA.
= Provisions lower.
Wheat-December open 93 Us,
close 93 Ia; May, open 100, close
80 1-2.
Corn-December open 63 Is
close 62 3-4; May, open GA Ia, close
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-11
Socialists Demand Recount.

Martins Ferry, o.. Nov. 1.-THE
Socialists, who carried every city Of
fee and all township offices except
two justices, one trustee and one
clerk at the election Tuesday have
served notice of contest and de-
mand a new count. They intimate
there was fraud to prevent Social
lists winning.
It is charged that two precincts In
Bridgeport and ono in Brookside
were not returned until Friday and 1t
was the sote in these that elected
one Repubica ntrustee and one clerk
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-11

A Notrc Dame Lady's AppeoI.


To all known sufferers of rheuma-
tism, whether muscular or OF the
joints, sclatic, lumbagos, bachache,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for home
treatment which has repeatedly cur
ed all of these tortures. She feels
that it is her duty to send to all suf-
ferers FREE. You can cure yourself
at home as thousands viii testify-no
change of climate being necessary
This simple discovery banishes uric
acid from the blood, loosens the stiff
fened joints, purines the blood, and
brightens the eyes, giving elasticity
and tone to the whole system. II the
above interests you, for proof address
Mrs. NJ summers, Box r, Notre
Dame, Ind.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-11
MILLER LIQUOR
CASE Up TODAY
Mrs. Miller Was Fined $3.50
and Appeal Case Being
Argued.

Attorneys John II. Clark, for the
prosecution, and L. Il. Myers for the
defense, this afternoon submitted
briefs and argued the liquor case
against Mrs. Charles Miller. in the
common pleas court. Mrs. Miller was
fined $3.50 and costs in Mayor Seit-
er's court for an alleged violation of
the Rose local option law. The mat
ter was take nto the higher court on
error and the merits of the case
were gone into this afternoon, the at
torneys still being engaged in the
presentation at press time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-11
PI1TsBURG LIVE STOCK.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 11.-Cattle-
Receipts light; market steady; choice
7.50@7.75; prime G25m G.G5; COM
mon 4.75m5; veal calves 9m9.25.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts fair;
market steady; prime wethers $50 a
3.75; good mixed 3.2Om3.5O; fair
mixed 2.5O@S; lambs 2.5O@4; spring
lambs 3.S0@5.75.
Hogs-Receipts 20 doubledecks;
market active, higher; prime heavy
hogs 5000 6.65; mediums $50;
heavy yorkers G.4OMG.45; light york
ers 5.90@6; pigs 90 $50; roughs 5.2j
@5.75; stays 450@5.