davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
GEORGETOWN SQUAD
IN A FAST WORKOUT
Practice Today Followed by
Announcement for Var
Sity Players.
EIGHTEEN WILL BE
PICKED THIS WEEK
Thirty-fve Men Take Hand in Pre-
liminary, Including Carrigan
and Sitterding.

Georgetown's baseball squad had a
strenuous two hours and half prac-
tice this morning at Georgetown Field
At the conclusion it was announced that
the varsity players will be picked during
the present week and that eighteen
players will be carried throughout the
season.
This will be the largest squad that
q coach has carried for several years.
The squad will consist OF three catchers,
six pitchers, four outfielders, and five
infielders, which will fortify <Ie team
for the hard games during the Easter
week series, as we'll as leaving plenty of
material in case any accident should
overcome the regulars.
This morning the players were shifted
around so much that it was impossible
to get a line on just how the team will
be placed. About thirt%-tive men were
in the game at one time or another
today, anu no attempt was made to
keep score, although everyone was al
lowed to go at il harder than at any
other time this spirng.
Carrigan At First.
Carrigan, who has been out for the
team since the indoor meet, is receiving
:, COnd is being taken care of by Cap
tain Sitterding. Connolly, a youngster
from Buffalo High School and a pro-
tege of former Capt. Howard Smith,
is making a favorable impression at
shOrtstOp, and Quinlan, of the football
team, Is being worked mostly at third.
To fight this quartet for the infield,
however there is some mighty danger
Gus talent in Donnelly, former Business
High School captain; Davis, of thetrack
team; Evans, well known in amateur
baseball in the District; Gibson and
Cosan. of the 1910 nine; Hegarty, the
ErldirOn end; Miller, from the CniVcr-
Sity of Arkansas, and several others.
1t begins TO appear as though the
Catchers will be picked from among
Fury, Feenan, Dunn, and Waldrou,
while the pitchers who are prominent
just now are White, O'Connor, Mitchell,
Feinly, Lynch. Gels, and Lamberton.
Outfeld Yet Uncertain.
The outfield continues to be most un-
certain. Dugan, of last season, is ex-
peCted TO make a position, but who the
others will be is hard to determine just
now. The injury of Costello in pole
vaulting recently was blow. as he is
reputed to he an excellent rrelder and
hitter, and was being counted upon to =
There is host OF players working in
the oUtfield, but so many shifts and
changes have been made that no line
can De obtained on the men.
The first game will be played a week
from next Saturday, with the American
Georgetown will go to National Park
TO meet the Washington club in the
first exhibition game on the home
grounds of the Nationals.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
Forrest Thompson wanted.

R. E. Doyle. 1882 B street south
west. has requested/me to ask For
rest Thompson, to call on him.
Mr.. Doyle has been representing the
Savannah Club. of the South Atlantic
League, and he is anxious to get the
pitcher in line without further delay.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
Not to Play November II.

In order that the campaign will not
be strenuous, 1t has been decided not
to play on November II, which means
that the squad will have two weeks of
uninterrupted preparation for the Vir-
ginia game, which comes the second
Saturday after the meeting with the
Army at West Point. The Saturday be-
fore Thanksgiving will likewise be va
cant, so the team should be primed for
the closing engagement with Lehigh.
The official schedule just completed
by Manager Walsh follows:
Saturday, September 30-Ra andolph- Ma
con, at Georgetown Field.
Saturday. October William and
Mary, at Georgetown Field.
Saturday, October 14-Carlisle Indians,
at Georgetown Field.
Saturday, October 21-Richmond Col
lege. at Richmond.
Saturday, October 2S-St. Johns Col
lege, at Georgetown Field.
Saturday, November Army, at West
Point.
Saturday, November 1S-Virginia, ct
Georgetown Field.
November 30 CThankSgiYins)-Leh
at Georgetown Field.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12

Goals from feld-Frv G, Henderson,
Krieger, Frederick, Miller 80; Mulloy
(2l. Thornton, Hoppe. Goals from free
thTow-F'ry, MulIoy a.. Referee-Mr
SchuerhOlz. Baltimore Medical College.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
To Have Reserve Team.

One of the features Of next season
will be a regularly organized reserve
team under the management of the
assistant manager of the varsity, and
coached by Coach Neilsen's assistant,
who will be appointed shortly after the
coach and Captain Daley have decided
upon the man best qualified to help the
head mentor in preparing material for
future Georgetown squads.
1t is planned to have half a dozen
games with nearby colleges for the
Reserves, and a game with Virginias 8
scrubs is not unlikely.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
Old Squadsmen Expected.

Captain Daley is expecting every
member OF last falls squad to return
and again be candidates for the team i'll
the fall. Even should two or three de-
eide to give up sport, the outlook, just
at present. is by far the best that a
Georgetown team has ever had, for, in
addition to the men from the eleven of
1910 which beat Virginia for the first
time in nine years, there win be White,
who played halfback at Exeter Acad-
emy, who will be a candidate for full
back, and Hart, the former Georgetotn
captain, who is sure to make good IN
one of the line positions.
The freshman class promises to con-
tribute its full quota of good material,
among the best being Golden, from
Georgetown Prep, and Julian, who last
fall captained Rochester High School.
In addition, Georgetown expects to get a
full share of the football stars who
graduate from the high schools Of this
city in June.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16
soBRlETY OF OFFICERS.

There is much talk on the street. and something of this talk echoed in. the press, of alleged insobriety on the part of some of the deputies of sher- if Hale, which some predictions have fl, may make for trouble in the com munlty.
 No man given to drink should be commissioned with authority 10 carry U pistol
 Mayor Waters. nj the outset of his administration, had t made plain to Tue police officers that they must be soler, and that calm and sober indg ment must slow n the making of all arrests.
 That action was taken in the end of peace, and to stop some of the Tufflanisin and some of the tragedy ofsformcr years. It has been effect ually stopped. insofar as the DO lice are concoI1cd. There has prob ably never before been such a roster of sober and dependable men in the police department, a condition for which the people should feel proud
 If deputies Of the sheriff. inexper ieaced, and given to the use of gin. are 10 make horseplay about the city. the work of the city adminis- tration is undone.
 Sheriff Hale Is himself an inexper- fenced officer But he is also given credit for being sober man. and vhe sobriety that he practices should be required of every mon he commis- sions. Chief Deputy Wiley of his force is both sober and experienced and no trouble is likely to ensue from him.
 The criticism is directed to the ap. pointing of young and inexperienced country youths, who probably feel their authority irf an emphasized way and who do not thorough appreciate ~ao fnthc OA upSolUtC SoViictS III tHs performance of official duty.
 If we are going to be forced to ge, along under appoIntive officers, wt at least can claim to the right to only such ssseeifss ;spppointsvc officers as wili add t the peace and general quietude anc safety of the community.
 Besides. the city is iaterested. The police department Of the city is con ducted and paid for by the people to the end of public safety n tht community. IL has it's obligations to the people. just the same, if not great deal more so. than has , county executive officer.
 There need be no particular seri. ousness in the situation No seriou. trouble should result All that is necessary to clear the situation is for Sheriff Hale 10 he careful about the selection of his deputies. and gel calm and sober mon who will not pull pistol unless there is use for it. and who will not look on the gin white and glassy-eyed, or the red liqucr wheel it is likely to make fot trouble.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

Hon Benjamin Tillman. United States Senator from South Carolina. g back in Washington after pro onged absence from the national capital due 10 III health. Mr. Tm- nan says be Is as well as ever and ae will take en active part in framing egislation.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16
cOZY INN
sm..-.--....-..rt. .rt.f7r1..-~
PHONE 11oi

tsf CHAPEL ST. PHONE 1foi
 Modern Brick Building. One-haif Block from Business Center.
 Two Blocks to Bath House. High Location. Quiet, Homelike. Table supplied from OUR FARM. Every
 thing Fresh and Wholesome. Take Bus te Hotel--Fare Refunded. RAT ES--Room and Board $1o per week and up.
 Beware of Orummers at Depot.
 R. A. WILLIAMS, Prop. Better Known as Peg" formerly of At lanta and Memphis, as Railway Agent. Furnished Cottage, Lgtt Housekeeping. Those on diet specially cared for.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

4 Columbus, o.. man claims to nave found the three sweetest words n the English language. They are, Enclosed find check
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

Illinois law reports publish the case If Razor vs. Razor, but the attorneys on both sides being reputable. great chance for sharp practice was missed.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

1T telling all they know had been as characteristic of certain railroad steel and financial magnates while they were making their money as it Is now, they would have been in the poor house long ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

No city administration can show what 1t might show when it is hamp- cred by outside influences.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

pr. wiley's wish to choke allo- Datby to death in some dark corner. indicates Il suppressed ferocity in the lmlable doctor that no one had ever suspected
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

McNamara's statement that he did not intend to kill anybody in that explosions is cold comfort for the wi- dows and orphans of his victims.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

Pittsburgh's story of the turtles that ate q $20 bill is a cheap secnnd 10 the account Of the Cincinnati man who lost sl,00O lighting a cigarette.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

That public official who enjoys the respect and the esteem and. the ordial friendship of all the people is sruly the model official
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

King Alsonso's aunt has taught him lesson he should have lcarned long ago. that women refuse to obey orders.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

Garland county politics, however. should not be entirely forgotten h the scramble for relief in the judicial district.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

They have tried every way of get ling that kid emperor out ot pekas except Kidnapping
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

Those Los Auseies mothers who wheeled their babies to the polls seemed to walt to start "the kidsn .u politics early.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

Mir Gompers and Detective Burns furnish some lively copy about each other.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

Also the exchange clause should be put Ii the purchase so duplicates can be strengthened out.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

|, would be hard to pick out two two >lluckier children than the boy Shah of Persia and tue boy Emper- or of China.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

t1 measure 1t is true that the hotels and boarding house keepers are made the goats" in the reve- tue world
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

This and one more Saturday before the official close of the shopping season.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

Soft words butter no parsnips, nor lo the fool the Chancellor of Ger many even when uttered by EnglsHd
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

Montgomery county apparently will as least have a chance to show it's ability and capaoility.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

It is time the people of Hot Springs were coming into some of their in- herited rights.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

Once more the towns are fighting tc have the city support them.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

Discovered yet what your wife has bouEht for Christlnas2
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16
Ths Fulton Hotel
R. E. WEgT1pN prop.

R. z. WESTERN. Prop.
 The Fulton is one of the best one dollar a day hotels in Hot Springs. i nice hotel for nice people. Half block from bath house. Nice rooms. Two and half blocks from depot Nice shade in front, comfortable. com ] venient and home like. Come | and see for yourself. Taka and see for yourself. Take Coop i CTS Bus Direct to the Fulton and have fare refunded.
 RATEs--s7.o oper week and up fo6 Hickory St. near ouachita
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

The McNamara case continued to hold it's own on the first page
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

Forccaster evidently has q griey- ance against the coal dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

One thing about Mayor Waters Is that he does what is right and equit- abie without haggiing over formal ity.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

At last Cal Rodgers has completed his trip and everybody is glad.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

The fire ordinances were not made 10 shatter in the still of night.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16
MRS. E. W. LAUAER, Prop.

T had be9l troubled with con situation for two years and tried all of the best physicians in Bristol, Tenn and they ceuld no nothing for me-" writes Thos. E. Williams, Middlesboro. Ky. Two packages or Chamberlaia's stomach and Liver Tablets cured me-" For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

The good shopping weather has went.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

Good weather for shopping. Yes No
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

Start early today and Monday and get through.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

What jam fl will be next satur- day.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

4 bas the Stokes trial.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

How about that weather kioshg
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-16

 4 bas the Stokes trial How about that weather kiosk? What jam 1t win be next satur- day.
 Start early today and Monday, and get through
 The good shopping weather has went.
 The fire ordinances were not made 10 shatter in the still of night. Good weather for shopping. Yes. No
 Discovered yet what your wife has bought for Christrnasg
 ----------------------- Once more the towns are fighting to have the city support them The McNamara case continued to hold it's own on the first page
 ---------------- Al last Cal Rodgers has completed his trip and everybody is glad  Forccaster evidently has grieT- anoe against the coal dealers.
 ------------------- One thing about Mayor Waters Is tbat he does what is right and equit- abie without haggling over formal
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Jan. is.-close; Bulls
were not very well satisfied with the
feeble response given by liverpool to
the American advance. The foreign
market was not much better than
steady. Conditions on the other side
or the water do not favor higher
prices. as ofrers OF cargoes are liberal
from both Argentina and Australia. and
the decreases IN stocks In Europe are
unimportant as long as there IL plenty
OF Mneat coming from the exporting
That decline last week put the mar
ket just right for Tuesdays advance,
for the market had become congcsted
through short selling. which gave the
bulls the chance they had been waiting
Tor. Conditions In the southwest are
doubtful. with sleet and Ice over that
capped he drought. Minneapolis millers
are buying hard winter wheat because
most or the movement In spring wheat
now e In the soft variety from south.
miliers do not care much for. They are
liberal buyers OF Nebraska wheat
Foreign news Is not receiving much
attention from the bulls. When they
are ready To give values a boost, they
pay no attention To cables. in fact they
nave such grip on the market that
they do not need the help OF news, as
they hold the surplus leaving little for
others TO trade with. The market cas-
ily congests when the bears undertake
TO sell IL short. Chicago commission
houses are well supplied with buying
orders Off the breaks. and a large de-
cline Is almost impossible while pres
ent conditions continue.
There was little showing OF
strength at the opening on Wednes-
day. but 1t was lost later. and the
wheat market closed without change.
Corn and oats were steady, and clover
seed was active.
Wheat quotations-Cash No. 2 red.
ss%c: May opened without change at
Sl.03h. advanced TO $l.03%. and
dropped back TO s1.03&; July opened at
aSc advanced to S9Lc. and closed at
sec; No. ] white. 972c.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No ,. 4Sc; No yellow. ; cars al acc:
No; yellow. 1 car at axe. 2 at sc.
Oats-Standard. 3fAc asked: No. .
white. 34hc asked
Rye-Cash No 1. s4hc No. .. ssnc.
Beans-Cash. s2.05: March. $40,
Cloversoed-Prime spot. 90 bags at
So: March. sees: sample 20 bags At
$3.50. II at IS. 12 at s775, "a at $3.50.
2 at 81; prime alsike. $40: sample al
sike s bags at $3.50. at s.25. 6 at
Timothy seed-Prime spot. 40 bags at
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone a Co, Jan. is: The Boston cop
per shares market. continues a very
dull and uninteresting anair. frlce
changes are wholly without signlnc-
ance and confined TO the smallest trae.
tions Market is absolutely devoid OF
features. In the miscellaneous depart
ment, tone continues strong with trao-
ing fairly well distributed throughout
the investment Issues. Amer. AEricul-
tural Chemical which has been dor |.
mant for some time. was taken In hand
and bid up a point TO 4sh. unlteI
Fruit also was actively bought up 10
lss which is a gain of a American
Telephone sold at it3h The Massa-
chusetts Gas issues. while less active
then yesterday, are holding their aa-
vance.
Reported for The Times by Paine
Weber * Co. Jan. is: London metal
market opening arm. spot 5sf - cd.
advance IS Cd: futures. 5If, advance
S. sd Trading in Boston market was
active this morning and prices held
steady around yesterdays close; Inc
market In New York acted az III me
business interests We're anticipating
carly and more favorable decisions
from the supreme court. and II the
strength continues there. we should
have stronger market In Boston as
the coppers have not participated ~
the movement vet, and are pretty wen
sold out.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18

s4B0
Receipts I'm the Detroit market on
Wednesda Included 200 bills OF hour.
ears OF wheat, ~ OF corn. OF oats,
and OF rye. WITHDRAWALS were 200
bbls OF hour. and s5.02e bu OF corn
Stocks are al, 4sl bu OF wheat. 267.0tb
bu OF corn. l3S.6O3 bu OF oats. s.3l2 blu
OF barley. and 6.2i0 bu OF rye.
Liverpool wheat closed y " hd high
er.
Receipts of wheat wednesday; St
Louis. 32.00 bu. against $4,000 bu a
year ago; Kansas City. as cars. against
rs; Winnipeg, 35 cars. against los;
Minneapolis. ZIG cars. against 4l6. Du-
luth. Is ears. against 50.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bu. compared with 7So,ooobu year
ago,
Exports OF four were equal 10 $4,000
bu. No wheat exported on Wednesday.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO Jan. is--Grain opening;
May wheat opened of &C. July on sc
May and July corn unchanged May
and July oats unchanged. Provisions
ruled lower
Close-May wheat closed hc OF.
July up &c May corn, declined c,
and July nc. May oats was of * c.
and July hc. The provision market
was lower
Quotations by Hayden. stone a Co.,
Jan. is, 1911:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Price move
-ents In the early trading in the
stock market today was decidedly ir-
regular.
III a. m.-Trading during the first
hour was of mixed character, a
good deal OF realizing being noted.
Governments unchanged. other
bonds strong.
f!oon-After the irregularity that
prevailed In the first half OF the morn
Ing, the market assumed steadier
tone.
2 p. Threading was strong in tine
afternoon, advancing to 15S IA. The
upturn caused increased strength in
other important railroads.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

DETROIT, Jan. is-Boston copper
snare sales OF Jan nth. furnished by
Hayden Stone & Co.: Adv. 25; All.
so: Az. 10: A, G. p. 1870; Am. Zine.
$50; A. c., 2s5: b. * c.. 20: Butte, 100;
IL; c. NJ. 100; c. Range. So: E. b..
3,310: FRI $40: Cir. ass Or. so; @. c.,
30: Hanc.. 100; Ind. e20; 4. c.. 100; 10
Pfd lsa; ko Roy y; Kerr M.. L. ka a.; Ken W.
100: Mich, 10; Mob, so: New Arc. 405:
Nip. l45: N. B.. $40; N. L., 30; Glib.
90: o. D., 1855; Csc. IL; shan. 755:
s. O., 626; Tam. IS; U. s. r.. 100: do
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
NEW yORk sTOCk LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber a. Co, Jan. is: There was a
ing on the New York exchange. Cana
dian Pacific was on points and Steel
a of point on the first quotations
followed by a partial recovery. Other
than In a few specialties there was
unimportant price changes from the
previous close
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
HosToN COPPER MARKET-Cle.e.

s Ari1 cST a. liz iit c ASy.' s i,S e. A.
S.; Davis D.. l s-le; z: Butte. l2t
Cons, eS; q. Can, sM; Hane. 81; Ind
i2h; lnspira;, s%; Isle Roy, IN
lsk Mass. 7h New Ut, SO: Nip,
1915; n. Butte. 2sA; Ohio Cop. Ia
ojiL. 5& Csc. ITO: Quincy. 20: Raven,
as: Ray Cons. Is; shan. lis: s. Lake,
Sup a Pitts, Ia prin.. 4is Ut Cons,
Jpn Smelling, So; do pfd. 49,.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
Markets and Finance
STOCK MARKET 4.
HAS MIXED TONE
Trading During First Hour Is Of
Mixed Character, Good Deal Of
Realizing Being Noted.
\. \. sroCk MARkEr-cIo.e.

Am. Agri. CHI, ASA; Am. Beet sugar,
Am. Cot, on. So; Am. Loco. ioA; do
pfd, no: Am, smeit.. 7ss. Am. T, 4 T..
ltsA; Am. Tob. pfd 20; Am. Wool.
slH; do pfd, 9iH Ana; Cops 49, {;
Atch. lo4; b. & o., los; b. X; TT.
CHI 4 o., s3%; CHI 4 CT w, .2sss; =.
~, q ST; p l2S% On. 4 Nwest,n.
so; Cons Gas. l42; Corn Prod, l41s
u Hud-; 1851; D. Rio Grs 81; D rs
Gen. Eiec.. l5lh; ct. Nor. prd. ls5 = ;
do Ore, $50 III Cent. 1881; ln.-Met.
lsh; do pfd, 81; Kan. c. So.
pfd. Sc: l.. g. NJ, 1919 NJ. X. & T.,
S5h: Leh Val. l79; NJ. g. 5. Ste. Ry:,
Cent ILL., n. Y. o. q W.. AZ; Mort x
w. io7 Nor. Pac., lisa Penn. ~ = !;
Peo. Gas. l0sA: Pr. st. Car. 32; Read.
1911; Rep L. & ST. ssM; Rock Isl.
32k; do pfd. Ga; Sou. Pae., lis; South.
s4H Union Pac.. 1888 steel, a IS;
do pfd. 11s%;. Bonds. lo4ls: yir, Car
Oh. s4%; Wabash. 1917; 90 pfd. 80.
w. u. Tel, 1914. West Mfg, 6S
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries, extras, 27hc Id;
hrsts. csc: dairy. 19c; packing stock.
l5c per Id.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included 26hc per doz. Receipts on
Wedne sday, zoo cases.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Opensnx
DunnfnR a Stevens Live stock Report

Cumming u stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO,. N. ". Jan. ls.--
steady; best 1900 to i.too-lb steers.
y6.5006.75. good prime 1900 TO 1900
10 steers. $685. 0sao: best LOO to Il
soo-lb shipping steers; ssSe@ssS ne me.
sesoTs: light butcher steers. ;tsS@
good 200 0 So isss'ssSS%w+bo. common 10 me-
dunn. DO. $1,000; trimmers, s2f5 q
3.26: best fat heIfers, $3.50 96.25. good
fat heifers. s605.5o. fair 10 good. do.
st.5ogA7s stock heifsrs s32S92So;
AIS; medium 10 good feeding steers.
yt9L26; stocksrs. all grades. 1915 90;
$t.250A75: stock bulls. s4Qt75; best
mixers and springers. S50@6 leach;
good to best mixers and springers. $40
$50; common 10 good. do. s25 @35.
). Hogs".sRssesipsss 90 ears ss,e S,l.
1915 Tr9t sss3Fl
Sheep. and Lambs Receipts 90 cars.
lower best lambs, $e.25m6s5: heavy,
$5.25 a $50; yearlings. s595,2 weth-
ers $4.50Gr465. ewes. $404.40
CalyAa-95m II Pr
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.

EAST BUFFALO, y. Y, Jan. IS
Cattie-Receipts rs. market fair de-
mand and steady; prime steers. s6.50@
SIS: butcher grades. $3@625. Calves
err: Gull TO choice. s6@1i25. Sheep and
Lembs-Receipts $4,000, market slow
and lower; choice lambs. s6.26 Q6.36;
Gull TO fair. s5@6; yearlings, $6@S.6o;
sheep. S275@465 Hogs-Receipts 3 :
400, market active and strong: york.
ers. $s.40n {, so: pigs. $3.50 $50: mixed.
So 3Oms4O: heavy, $s156s.30; roughs,
81 25 q 4 40: stays $6W660