davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-04
CHANGE DATE
TO APRIL t9
Lotus Club Plans for the
Next Entertainment.

1t is now planned to hold the next
private athletic entertainment OF
the Lotus A. C. on Wednesday night,
April 10, instead of April IS, the
date first named. The change Is in
order to give all members of the
club an opportunity to attend.
Ofncers of the organization are
preparing for a program to be rem
dered at the affair. 1t will be SINH
lar to that offered at the initial n
tertainment of the club held last
Friday night. Wrestling, fancy
sparring and other athletic exhibit
tons will be given. Among the per-
formers viii be some men Of muscle
and strength from the mstEa0ss1as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-04
SPORTING
NOTES

The Sheridan A. c. baseball team,
of South Amboy, Is anxious to hear
from seventeen to nineteen-year-old
teams wishing games. Send chal-
lenges to John Purcell, Pine avenue,
South Amboy.
Baseball was one of the principal
subjects of discussion at a business
meeting of the Puritan Athletic Club
In Its headquarters in Hall avenue
last night. 1t was announced that
the baseball team would meet next
Sunday to arrange for the beginning
of practice. A committee was named
to draft a new set Of bylaws.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-04
WHEN MORAN MEETS WOLGASI
Little Enslishman VIII Give Champion
Real Tryout When They Clash.

Little Enalishman VIII 1--WE Shampioh
Real Tryout When They Clash.
When Owen Moran faces AID VOL
CAST July 4 the lightweight champion
will get the true tryout Of hfs career.
Everybody will then know If Wolgast
is a counterfeit champion OF not. If
Moran has the vitality he should win.
for he excels in boxing skill and has
demonstrated that be has the punch.
Wolgast has remarkable stamina and
also has q wallop. and If 1t should
come to a question of physical endur-
ance the champion would have an ex-
cellent chance of winning.
The length Of the battle has not been
announced. If 1t is scheduled for twen-
ty rounds Moran should return a sure
winner. but In q longer bout the youth
and ruggedness of the champion might
be expected to prevail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-04
Snrinter Harry Goino to Sweden.

Gwynn Henry. the Texas Splinter,
will be a member of the Olympic team
that goes TO Sweden in 1912. An
nouncement to this effect is made by
l.. Di Benedette, secretary of the
southern division of the Amateur Ath-
letic union. Henry will be the first
southerner thus honored.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-04
Real Inside Dope on the
Major League Baseball Teams
Pittsbure.

Too many veterans on the team.
Wagner. Clarke and Leach are about
due for g. big slump. Pitching staff is
also poor, and there is a big hole at
first base. If anything happened to
Gibson the club would be without the
services of an experienced backstop.
Still, with these handicaps the club
figures stronger than the balance and
ought to finish In fourth place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-04

Johnson and Street-besides several
other good twirlers and cstchers. More
snap needed here.
St. Louis.
Looks stronger than last season. but
will have 8 hard time keeping out of
last place at that. Pitching star is
good. in1eld only fair and out,eld very
weak. In strong on catehers. Bobby
Wallace Is IN experiment - manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-04
THREE GAMES
TO ~AQUEHONCA
South AmboJ Bowling Club
Lose in Roll.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

T~ottenville, April 4:-Another
bowling match between the Aque-
honga A. c. five and the South Am
boy Bowling Club took place on the
Aquehonga alleys here last night.
1t resulted in a victory for the home
team, which captured all three
games, They were won by margins
of SO, 262 and 81 pins, respectively.
A fair sized crowd was on hand to
root for their %favorites. The scores:
Apuahonpa ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-04
PAmboys


New Haven, April John W. Field.
1911, has been selected head coach of
the Yale football team for next season.
Field played right half back last fall.
and his line bucking was one of the
features Of the championship games.
His home is In Washington
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-04
Lonoe.t Baseball Games.

The longest major league game was
twenty innings, played between the
Athletics and Boston, at Boston. Sept
!. 1906, score 4 TO I; minor league,
May 81. 1850, Decatur versus Bloom
ington, Ill, twenty-six innings, score
2 to 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-04
BOBBY WALLACE ViNDl-
Gates TY COBB, THE
TERRIBLE.

; "Ty Cobb Is not such a villain
, u villain rs he is painted" So
; declares Bobby Wallace. the new
leader Of the st. Louis Browns.
. Bobby admires "Tyrus the Ter
rible" and thinks the Georgia
. Peach" demands the respect Of
every man who loves good base
!. bali. Wallace has battled with
, Cobb since the latter broke into
, the big league, and in all that
. time they have lever clashed in
) a serious encounter.
!. Cobb spiked Wallace once. He
. inflicted a slight cash on the top
. of Roderick's head. 1t was a
mere scratch and the only
. wound inflicted on the Browns
manager by the star of Tier
. land. Wallace believes that Cobb
will play fair with all who play
, fair with him.
1.-THE base unner has the right
Of way" declared Wallace re-
. Gently, "and Cobb only demands
!, that his rights be respected. II
} you get in the base line you are
!, In danger of being cut down. for
! Cobb comes In determined to
make the bag-~If the baseman
! takes his proper position Cobb
} will never cut him."
The EVENING NEWS has til
,rxest circulation In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-04

Hsndiesppers Needed In Germany.
In Germany nearly all the athletic
sports are run from scratch. as no sat.
isfactory system Of handicapping has
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-04

May Bar Foreign Horses In France.
France may bar English and Ameri-
can Jumpers and steeplechase horses.
The frog eaters are annoyed at the fire.
quent victories of the foreign horses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-04

Ty cobb's First Contract.
DR.. l.. L. Scarborough, an Admission
professional contract 1t called for
$50 a month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-04

up, the cluD Is
8 till n G
to be in the hunt
again. 1t has the
best defensive
t e a m in t b e
a & G. T b g
pitching staff is
uncertain, but
Manager Chance
will depend on
King Cole and
8 q v e Orner
youngsters to
land him near
the top. TIL q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-04

mpFUf6 oNu ldSI
years form. If
Captain Davis is
unable TO play bag
No. / to the salts
faction OF Mack.
Ben Houser can
jump In and fill
the bill to perfec-
o n. There Ia
nothing the mat
ter with the Ath-
letics' suburban
ties. and the re-
ceiving end, while
NOT Aa classy as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-04


The Reds should run about third.
The prospects for the club look better
than In many years. Grifith's winter
deal whereby he obtained Pitchers Nc
Quillan and Moren. Third Basemar
Grant and Outfelder Bates makes the
Reds a formidable aggregation A
weak pitching sta1 kept this team out
of the first division last season. The
club has one of the best outields In
the country. 1t liz also the best base
running team In the country. The
only big weak spot Ia at short
Philadelphia.
Team appears stronger than last sea
son, but is d. a championship aggre-
cation by any can Pitching STAFF
has been weakened since last year.
Too many veterans on the inield-
Catching department, with Manager
Doom at the receiving end. Is strong.
As q manager he Is not a Frank Chance
or a Hugh jennings.
Brooklyn.
Is the dark horse In the race. Club
has the strongest pitching staff in
either league. good catchers and a
sweet outfeld. Infeld looks very good
at present. Team lacks ginger and is
not the best base running team by a
long shot But Bill Dahlen may sur
prise US.
ST. louls.
The Cardinals ought to whoop up
things this season. Bresnahan has
filed up some holes since the close of
ths last campaign. Club has the fast
est inield In the league. Pitching stan
and outAeid very uncertain. Is liable
to finish in the first division II the
team gets the lucky breaks.
Boston.
A sure bet for the cellar champion
ship. Tho club has one good catcher
and a few good pitchers-that's all.
The Rustlsrs win be very lucky II they
win a many games a. the St. Louis
Browns did last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-04

The real strength Of the team lies in
the pitching staff. Catching depart
ment, too. looks formidable. Infeld is
very fast. but outfield Is uncertain.
Team played great ball for Stallings
last year, but may not deliver for Hal
Chase. Club ought to finish second.
Only drawback apparently is lack of
experience of the manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-04

Very little improvement over last
year. Twirling corps again weak. In
field inferior to many other clubs.
Outfeld IS still one of the best In the
country. Has poor catching staff.
With Hugh Jennings never say die
spirit and Ty Cobb's batting and base
running the team ought to finish third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-04

Club has good chance to land In the
first division. Sox have great pitch
ing staff. With hole at first base plug
ged up. infeld will be very fast. Out
field looks good. and catching depart
ment Is one of the best In the circuit.
Team Is very fast on the bases, but
weak In hitting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-04
Boston.

Team is not as strong as last season.
Infield Is shot TO pieces. Club made big
mistake In trading Mcconnell and Lord
to Chicago. With Stahl on retired list
Manager Donovan will have a big job
filling up hole at the initial sack. Has
good catchers. but twirling staff needs
strengthening. Outneld is very fast.
Philadelphia.
Team outclasses the others in bat
ting, fielding, base running and run
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-04

Although the veterans are slowing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-04

Pitcher RED" Nelson Of the st. Louis
Browns Is a brakeman on a freight
train In winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
RESERVE CAUSES SPLIT
Smaller Clearing House Banks
Opposing Trust Companies.

The proposition to admit trust companies
., membership in the Clearing House Is
bAing opposed. II was reported in Wall
street. Yesterday. by q number OF the
s-,sljer Clearing House banks. These
hanks IL is said. want the trust companies
= they come into the Clearing House AS
ISOLATION. to maintain Is per cent reserve
n their own wants, the same as the Clear
Ing House banks have 10 do, instead OF
keeping only Is per cent in their vaults
and ID rer cent on deposit with banks. as
proposed
The smaller banks are understood TO pre-
Ger that the trust companies keep their de-
rosirs as they are a. present or else let
,ber, IN the Clearing House under rule
Whereby they shall still retain such de-
posts.
The smaller banks are in the majority In
,rA Clearing House. but only about tfteen
~ them. II IS said. Will line UP against the
trust cor7psnies when the proposition 10 ad-
-,,t these institutions 70 membership comes
Nm ~ the meeting Of the association next
Tuesday. AS there are forty-nine banks IN
the Clearing House Association it would
reouire TWENTY-FIVE votes 20 defeat the PLAN
end it is not believed by friends OF the
measure that the opposition can muster
these
As stated IN The Tribune yesterday a
rumber Of the leading trust companies
while they believe II would be a good thing
fo- most 81 the banking institutions TO
enter the Clearing House Association, OBJ
Zee. 20 the proposition Of maintaining .
Der cent reserve. and particularly 70 the
r-ovis!on that 10 per cent Of that reserve
must be kept with Clearing House banks.
erd they are said 70 be taking steps 70
form q separate Clearing Huoss Of their
o.. such a. was proposed some time ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Chicago Ma 3 - CATTLE - F.a.ir 80
5000 weak 70 10 go 20 49,: - se 81
IS s. stockers ara feeders sass - coy
ard heiters a lo1s5 40. calves sifs5 -.
prices. liEht $500 So Is. r. !4ed. :! 7ogsc -
- choics h.a-v S. 7o9s5 ~ pigs 81 80 e;
S 81 6,o Of :ess - sgse 4 Wss:s
sS35Ts4 e. y.ariinss 81 4o6s5 20 lln:r-
wsstern 81 l5 50 10 Western. - s. ass p
Cincinnati, Ny &c. cATr IT,. Rt e e I;
rs ' cS351,r f1,5 as 9 s099 v85IR.osp..
ss24 active So Zoe higher butchers a5d
.4lrqe-s eo9se iS eom2H s59 3s = ~
lambs weak Zoe lower. S4soGs3 40
Kansas ci,y | Ia wSA5rE :.Is e.;
$50 fair 70 good s5es5 70 wes,e:n steer.
j. 75gss 80. stoe.Eers, sas :.se.E. s5Ss5 70;
Ss1S47s: nativ4 COWS g ass zativ. hsl:srs.
q e0GSs bulls. S4Gk5 calves. siGso =.
EoGsxRseepts =: zoe e, ste "a - I9e sos
lights k5S5aSe sEEEP-F4oeirts. 500 :
sjaa!v Lambs = !o 20 - 9o 90 s. ,9sossiI
= s;o.E "ss0 ara , e i9@ .S75ess:o
ear. eaaa,: Ma S-o4 81, sE.esiIs,:
Fseeir:. : 500 active loa y, higher heiv',
s. IS 81 A. mixed &c 509sss s. Ye-ksr. ard
Pgs 50 95f;8s Fsasa z q Z: -gs;i9 ' az
TANRS-Fece'rts : 900 active ls-:ts s..
mixed sheep Sc and ewes sc higher harty
la-.bs So s. 90. hslvy lambs g. SOC 81 q :;
vzarIlrcs :. = 9 - IS Tet1srs - - = 3
.vAs - = 81 sheep. mixed q s0fst
rBv Telegraph 20 Th- T-th- &c
g Lc1is May 5--cATTLE--Esce!pts 3tT;
active and prices stead - higher steers.
a So 20. Southern steers - 80 SO -; sout. q
err COWS 81 45GSt 50 ECGS-Etceipts - b.
2TI riss iSc and hcgs e lover make 80
tive bulk % all Weights $ a0fS8 70 pigs
s. 1855 a. packers IS = Z 80. rough. $50
s. IS Southern pigs 81 75T = sEEEF---
Peceipts 2152 active ard Zoe higher ciicp-i
fernEs S475dS5 20. clipped yeaglings s. = -
81 g. clipped sheep. 50 go 2 = 10
Louisville Nav SHEEP AND LANES
Pecetr-s 131. FOR three DAYS. $50 The mar
ket ruled dull and 5rsgsy demand ver" tn-
4 rererr hest rat wool sheep. a S-3c. con
mon. lib &c. tall lambs 50 dom. sprinE
lambs slow sale uirh li'tla dsr,src. bulk.
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
LINES NAME DIRECTORS
Lake Shore, Nickle Plate and Mahoring
Coal Election.

Cleveland Nay Stockholders % -h=
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Rau7sy
COMPANY ire New York. Chicago & 81
Louis RaNroa1 COMPANY and IRE sIahoning
coal Railroad COMPANY. m=t here t9-dav
ard elected directors
Directors elected b. The lake Shore &.
Michigan Southern Railroad COMPANY. 70
serve fer thee years. are as fellows :
P1e-por- Morgan. George Baker. T.
webb snd James stillnan. al &C New York
Tbs View York. Chicogo Z, g Louis Rail
-cs1 COMPANY reelected Cesuncsy u
Cspsw william Z Vandsrbnt. Frederick
T. Vanderbilt William C. Brown. William
= Cz-.1. James s-uman. ]. Fisrpont Nor
gar william, Z Newman George ? Saker.
LEWIS Ledys-d William K Vanderbilt.
e. william Rockefeller and Marvin Hugh
i'r 'hs same board thai served last vear
out ot q total o. @o' no shares. ~ 90 were
-,-sd
The Mahtning Cozl Railroad Company
stockholders elected the following directors
William < Vanderbilt. Frederick " Van
csroilt William 4. Newton. ChauncAy "
DspsW William X Vanderbilt. ir William
T. Sloane ana William O. Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
TWENTY-FIVE QUIT; 1000 IDLE
Few Lasters Tie Up Work at Large
Shoe Factory.

Lynn, Mass, May S.-More than one thou
sand operatives employed at the shoe fact
DRY Of the A E. Little Company in this
city held a mass meeting to-day to pro-
test against the strike Of twenty-five last
ers' which has tied UP the factory and
forced all the other operatives into idle
ness for more than a month. A committee
was appointed TO see the strikers and ar
range for a conference between the strik-
ers and the company officials
Inc operatives did not discuss the Justice
or Injustice Of the strike. but voiced their
protest against system which pernIts
twenty i've men in one branch Of the in
dustry 10 tie up the plant and rnaka idle
more than one thousand en1ploves IN the
other departnents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
lFrcm The Tricure Bureau
80. L. .-a--r. ~.


washington May
ORDERS ISSUED The following orders
nave been issued
ARMY
Rs'lrsu.ert OF Colonel HENRY " ANDREWS.
- ls' Field Ar-illefy announced
Lh1fensn- Colonel BY EELI y DUNN.
ordnance department. 10 Office chief Of
ordnance. June
Leares OF absence Major ROBERT 2.
GRCBBs medical corps. one month Sec
olc Lieutenant GEORGE A.. LAVE AsO<
-Htr Infantry. two months from June l.
'-2-aiu RANK z THORNTON coast
af'nlery one month
NAVY
Esar Air.ra. u OsTERHAJs d4tache1 nay
ara Mare Island. and i2tt Naval District
10 Nary Department. preparatory 70 e@com-
lIs nane@r-i.-chiet Of the Atlantic feet
soolf June
Captain r. RODMaN and Lieutenant Com
asnders g G. BLCCH. J Il TOMB. Q.
coJRTNEY r c KALBFUs u l.. BRlN-
aE-I 4 " COLE. j. "a. G2EENsIAl'E
p ~A4LES ana y. 4. KIMBERLY, ana
,hlft Carpenter J. J. MURPHY commits
Ls4teaant commaneer J. p. BRADY dats he'd
tns Rho9e Island. % The New Jerse- as hrst
lieutenant y n LAssING detached the Ian
caster. % tie south csroln1
Lieutenant W \. VERNON. 70 the Ner Hamp-
sh-zc
sot.ns Assistant Surgeon . DICKINSON. Jr.
,ai'f Carpenter ? JOHNSON. detached IN.
"er Jersey home. await orders
MOVEMENTS OF vARsHIPs The fol-
owing movements II vessels have been re
'orted 20 the Nav Department.
ARRIVED
"a In Perkins. On Annapolis
NAY a-Ihe Justin. at Fug.t s-ln4 the Els-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. MAY 3. II

BEEyES-Receipts 122 cars or Psi hea4
Including 20 cars for the market: % cars on
sale steers opened slow, buy later there was a
better trade and prices ruled hrn 70 rOc
higher. with 2 coed clearance. bulls steady.
cows slow a. Jersey city. bur not lower a..
the upper yards. with liberal offerings prices
eased or 20 Z l5c. Fair 20 choice steers sold Q
IS 50 q IS 30 per 100 n common 20 good bulls
S41S5. cows. 81 - 2 81 p for inferior 70 prime
Dressed beef 90 fair demand ar 81 Zoe FOR
native sides. Exports % cattle and 80 sheer
on the BsrmuG!an 70 Bermuda
sales-McPherson 6 Co 10 Ohio steers
s. so :. l4J0 10. s. 80. q cows 1851 ID. sac
s 1885 70. s. :. l067 To- s. - ! 1905 II
81 90 4 962 10. 50 50. I. $50 lb s. % = sol
ID 80 Is. !, 1000 d. 81 T25 n. 50 50. . sos
10. 81 50. ! $50 H. 8 IS. l. 100 ID. S. Is. /.
700 II. So "
s Sanders IA Psnnsvlvania steers. 1852 II.
60 T. 1928 10. s. -. % Michigan 1900 IL
g .. g OUTSIDE distL-LerL ted kentucLH. 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
OFF TO GERMANY FOR POTASH
Yuvers 70 Seek a Settlement Of Con
troversy with Syndicate.

! number Of representatives OF Amer
icsn concerns which are large consumers Of
porash have started. or soon VIII start, for
Fr,rope % confer with representatives Of
the German Potash Syndicate. with the
view o. ehsct.ny q settlement OF the con
,roversv which has been in progress for
--cre than wear between the syndicate
eri The BUYERS - potash in this country.
Il Is thew purpose 70 negotiate individ-
usuv with the syndicate. and II these ne
EQUATIONS result in g sarsfactorv conpro-
rise the conference which has been called
= meet in Bruss Is will nor he held
Among the America who are going
abroad on this mission are Peter BrsS
lev. president OF The American Agricultural
Chemical Company. s 7. Morgan. presi-
dent q the Virginia Carolina Chemical
Coupany. valdemar schridtrann. presi-
csrt o. the International Agricultural Cor
pora-ior. and c z Mcdowell. represent
tx the Armour Fertilizer Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool Ma s ", III ,o aali;
oCtoher es ga a CORN-spot hrm new
American mixed Is I'd old American mixed.
Is 3i.d. American new. kiln dried. So 80
futures quiet May not quoted July; a. ssd.
FIOCR-Wintsr patents .ls % HOPS-ln
onson (pscidc COAST. q l5saij i5s BEEF
Extra India mess. SIS %; Pokk-Pri,mae
I'd BACON-Cumberland cut. 5is. short rib.
rorninal. clear bellies S2s lons clear mid
dies hight So ID hsaV!. BIS. short clear
bscks. is shoulders square 49, &c LARD
Prime Western. tierces. 42s 81. American
I-hned pans -, CHEESE iF Canadian.
rEp-Cood United states sos finest. SIS
Ttt'RPENTINE-sal e. RosIN-com-
ITVFFED or. rs CoTToNSEED OIL
hun refined. spot. rs io'sd TALLow-Aus
,r~ii,r An fondou. 33s load
London. Ma 9RA a, al sUGH sErT f'af5lfqsa
" fos ia CALCUTTA LIS sEEp-Mav.
June 80 iisd LINsEE.p,- OIL. 4is SPERM
hnad $50 spirits e'sd IURPENrINE---
spirits Gis Rosrs-Ameriean strained. 1:s
20 An nrg May s-FETRoLEUI. 10 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
.a@ following bankruptcy petitions were
d in the United States Court yesterday

TIE following Bankruptcy petitions were
tls1 in the United STATES Court yesterday
TIE LAFOND WILLY COMPANY
vh-lesale dealers IN lumber al No. IS
Broad street. involuntary Alleged thar
TIE company Is lnsOlvent and made prefer
enr1l payments Judge Hougn appointed
Henri Melville receiver. with a bond Of
' Liabilities. 5000. assets $500
JOHN J. SHEEHAN plumber Of No. So
Freeman street. Tae Bronx. voluntary
Liabilities $3.50 nominal assets. $3.50
CHARLES : BERRY. living az the New
York Athletic Club, sixth avenue and 5ath
street volntsry Liabilities. e. 593 no as
sers
CATHERINE " RHEIEFRANk OF No
e. Columbus avenue, voluntary To get
- o. a judgment To- Sll obtained against
ne 1y Rubin Israel tor q fur coat. She
NJ 10 assefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

81 s. 50 q s 1859 So j. s. S 20 s ). s9Et '''
ID N 6 g. fG iss t. sssS'yIvs 81 sii LIS
J shambers Son: 20 Ohio steers. 1907 ~
Tobin & shannon; % Michigan steers. IAN
ID, So 80. l springer for $50
Kerns Commission Company. IS psnnsys
vsnia steers 1881 III. Sc 10
Andrew Mullen state steers $40 ID. sts5
3 bulls al4 TO- 81 20; 8. s75 ID. 81 so !. $40 10
800 !, 81 go 20 D. 81. 81 Is ssS % ~, g. COY
g? f. E. s. &C. e: 5ss b. b. s. e H. S'a ID "
sa: fsis b S. soG 70 2 ss'R :as p .Ss
800 i Is 81 s. 50: - ssS & 8 IS !, go = q
49, 1929 II h. s. IS 50 So Is 81 . SIS IS
g %. g. $50 ID 81 o.. II. zoe 10. 81: . eT5 10
Nelson e Mccabe: bull 1850 II. 1850.
500 ID. 81 10. l. 700 ID. s. 25; COW 1850 III
JeIire. Wright & Co. 3 cows. 1i4o To- 81
| CALvES-Rsceipts. 3li6. including 2424 fot
| the market Active demand. ana with mod.
%S r 5sY pses we're re 1 9S: % 800
20 choice veais sold az s5ds7 per 100 10: culls
az AgA 30. few bui,ermilss a. s.
| II nc FOR cir dressed vesls aud ga q 1oc COT
country dressed calves
sales-Andrew Mullen: vsals. 1s2 II aver.
=. $3.50 3 i27 h SO. - i37 u. s; 5 eulls
J. G curtis & Sen. f.s v.al,. al H. 81. -
1879 10. So q. $50. i22 ID. So so. 3. $50 u. ISL
W otis 8 Go. CO: los yeal:' itS Y; s.. -
.JelliTe. wright Co - vssls i2e n
2si sS K 81 P 2 Is s ~ y': 81 ~ p: s +
| li9 10. So 50 Il. 100 ID, s.. IL culls. 50 ID,
&. p. Hune 80 yeals I2s II. 81; = 1913 II.
SO 50. T. los h. So. T. i05 ID. s.
ggaa Geo ia 81 q, ysa 81 1873 o. = $ SGS ~
Io3 ID, IS culls a6 10 s.
Tobn d shannon 1874 veais ~ u, 50 80
| go IL 10. So IS IL butterniiks 125 -. ~
Kerns Commission coneiny. 30 veais. III
ID SO SO
McPhsrson ( co. yei,s JOS h ss
or 3 S47 head. Including 49, cars tcr 10
market sheep almos nominal. bu' teeiin3
! armer for good STOCK: lamb. in good d.rnan1
pens were cleared. Common and medium
clipped sheep ewes sold ~ 50 500 s. per ico
SO: medium 70 prime unshorn. 81 So = as -.
few clipped culls. 81 clipped earrings. a..
3 decks az MARYLAND spring lambs ~ g. 20 r-r
head Dressed mutton steady a. TG9c dressed
lambs arm a. ia i2c for handy ianios hns
dressed 1880 country dressed hothouss
lambs higher a. g. j0dSI per CARCASS
Sales--ksrns CON mission Compary. i4s u.
shorn state lambs "a 10 average &c IS per -
II 2s6 Michisan. IS TO- g So 2ss BuGa.o -
a02 Is NJ. Sc SO state = h a. % clippef
Nehisan cqls % H. 8. engpsSd. Micr .ssa
Iings Is 10. s.. IA Maryland srrins ian's,s
s. p PEI head
Newton s Co. sos clipped Ohio larlss. az
10. g. IS 90 4 H. g . 1o5 rnshoru. = %
J shsninerr & son. 22a clipped MlcAissf
lanes g No. s. 70 o5l. - TO- s. -
Mcpherson e 60 245 MARYLAND scrin T
lambs Is rsr head clipped NaTylan1
sheep IL II. IS 50 per 100 10
: Sanders POS clipped state lambs. iot "a
g. 50
HoGs-Receipts 25l, ears. O. 4si7 hes3s
including about i25 head tcr TIE rrsrke'
Prices h-r and medium ard light hog. -
A. Is 80 50 20 per 100 III countr~ crtsssb
hogs steady a. : 4 ioc per ne
Sales-Tcbin & shannon s,1te hogs 20
10 average. &c 20 per 100 y r. ie' 10 S8o3s
s rouEhs 2e2 ID IS Is .. SIS u a