davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01
TBy Latest Mail1


POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.-Syracuse,
with "a crew that smashed down the
course with the speed of dozen
leviathians, flashed across the line a
winner In the greatest varsity race
Ppughk has seen. s.
The great Cornell eight, and the
equally great Columbia eight. we're
beaten and hopelessly out Of Il when
the crew from Syracuse. fresh and
strong as from lifetime spent III the
great outdoors, came through In the
last two miles and brooked no oppo-
sition. beating Cornell by almost a
length.
Cornell out9amed.
Cornell, outgamed and outrowed
from the start, was second, and Co
lumbia, the leader for two and half
miles, completely exhausted by IT'S ter
rife efforts in the first grueling miles.
trailed across the line fifth. behind the
mighty Washington eight from the
University of Washington, and crew
that was almost as mighty from the
University of Wisconsin Pennsyl-
vania was beaten from the start and
was a bad last.
Cornell, putting its entire trust In
its powerful varsity boat, had small
consolation In the victories of the
freshmen and four-oared crews earlier
in the day, and the crowds from Ithaca
went back home disappointed as they
had never been before This, their
greatest Cornell crew. was rowed al
most to standstill by the stalwart
boatload from Columbia, and when the
blue and white had finished its task
and dropped back, Syracuse came
through and cooked the Ithacans to a
turn.
Close Finish.
Syracuse won by two-thirds of a
length in 1928 3-5. Cornell was half a
length ahead of Washington, who was
three-quarters Of a length ahead OF
Wisconsin.
Cornelps time was 1891, Washing
ton 1888, Wisconsin 1896, Columbia
1898 Is and Pennsylvania POLL 1-5.
1t was race and finish. that drove
the $4,000 spectators on observation
trains, yachts and river banks almost
frantic with excitement and enthusi-
asm, and the usual organized cheering
and singing lost all unison and be-
came mere series of shrieks and
yaps under the strain of the pressure
of college loyalty.
The victory of the Syracuse crew
was a-surprise, but the wonderful
Of. the middle and far western
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01
PORTUGUESE ARE
COCKS O. THE
WALKNOW

Batting and fielding averages Of TIE
Oahu League show the Portuguese
Athletic Club to be on top IN an de-
partmenis OF the game. As q team
the p. A. c.'s are batting 236 and
fielding .9SS. The stars are second
in swatting the ball. and the HhWaiIs
second in handling Il
Scott. OF tn Portuguese. Is hitting
the sphere on the seam to the tune az
$40, which is certainly going some
He has taken part In five games. 80
can be considered one OF the regulars.
and entitled to lead the league IN the
swatting department
Following are the figures af Secre-
tary Raposo OF the Oahu Leagues
OAHU BASEBALL LEAGUE
Team Fielding Averages
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01
HARVARD oARSMEN
ARE STRENUOUS RICH

3: When Harvard University met
. Yale in the annual boat races at
q New London, June 20, the oars
:. men in the crimson varsity shell
:. represented S45,000,000 of heirs
. apparent. They competed against
= the charges of Yale, who have
q been coached by Ayerill Harri-
q man, the inheritor Of $4,000, 900.
= The Harvard oarsmen are near
8: ly all sons of men with millions.
:. In the list are representatives of
= the Morgan, Meyer, Murray and
3; Chanler families, of New York,
:: and Trumbull and Harwood fam :
o lilies, of Boston, and the Mills |:
q family, of Portland, Ore. The ;
. fortunes of eight OF the oarsmen :
= range from 81 ,00O, 900 to s25.000,-
:, 600. e. ID. Morgan, of Westbury, :
. l.. l., leading. :
= The crimson oarsmen showed :
:; the effects of their cushioned
:. lives recently when they struck
!; and refused to eat at the special
:: training tables of the Harvard 8
); Athletic Association.
. = = = aaa aaa = aaaa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01
GREAT SPORTING
CARNIVAL FOR
PORTOLA
fBy Latest Mall

SAN FRANCISCO Portola ath-
letics are going to give the sport
lovers new thrills this year. At the
same time they are going to blaze
the way for new sort of contest
4 cross-country run and q cross
bay swim, the first ever staged in
the history Of athletics.
In addition to this RECOMMENDING
stunt, two stars of the 0lympian
games at Stockholm probably will
Come TO San Francisco to pit their
prowess against the cracks of the Pa
cific Coast. Pat Mcdonald. the New
York cop who losses weights when
he Is not twirling his nightstick, and
Names Kohlemainen, fhe long dis
lance runner, are the men whom the
Portola Athletic Committee plans to
import.
The cross-country run and swim
will open the athletic carnival Of the
Portola fete, which will begin on
October 22d. The Stockholm stars
are due to appear on the last day,
saturday, October 18th.
More than. 500 high school boys and
young athletes of the Y. NJ. c. A. and
other organizations of the northern
part OF California win take part in
the former event. Divided into two
teams, the Reds and the Yellows, the
colors Of the Portola, the racers will
start in relays from Sacramento, bear
ing a message from the governor to
the queen of the Portola Tugs will
convoy the swimmers across the bay.
10 get Mcdonald and Kohlemainen,
John a. Hammersmith. chairman of
the Portola Athletic Committee, got
James e. Sullivan. secretary of the
Amateur Athletic Union in New
York. to invite the Olympian cracks
to enter the weights and the running
contests.
Besides, the Sacramento-San Fran
cisco race and the Stadium meet, the
committee is arranging some big
card for every day or night of the
fiesta. Instead of wrestling bouts. it
has been decided to give a smoker
to the army and navy athletes on
the night of Wednesday, October %.
This will be tourney of limited
round boxing matches between men
from the warships and the Presidio.
Nationality will be no bar.
Then there will be soccer and
Rugby, golfing, tennis, polo. swim
ming and boat races Arrangements
already are under way to bring owe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01
ANOTHER NIT ARTIST
ARRIVES FROM COAST

Lawrence kid" Miller, well known
as a scrapper of experience and fail
ability, is in Honolulu. He arrived
on the Lurline this morning and his
interests will be looked after by
Nigel Jackson Miller is after the
l45 or $50 pound boys, Charley Riley
or Piszczek preferred.
Miller has quite long record of
ring encounters. He has knocked out
Denver Johnny O'Keefe, 5 rounds;
Jerry McCarty, IL rounds; Jack Cliff
ford, s rounds; Jimmy FIFTEEN, Z
rounds; Young Gibbs. 5 rounds; Kid
Dalton, rounds.
He has also fought a ten-round
draw with George Memsic
Miller was knocked out by Joe
Blackburn in Indianapolis, in 1908,
his only defeat by the k.o route.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
PROMISES KEEN SPORT
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

Promoters of the Commercial
League are much encouraged over the
showing made in the double header
at Athletic Park last Saturday after
noon. There was a fair-sized crowd
in attendance. and the players them
selves showed lot of interest in the
games. ..>..a.:. :... ~. -. ~.
In the first game the Hackfeld team
beat Levers & Cooke, IS to II. In
the closer the Advertiser team beat
Ehlers, IL to 5. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01

an Australian or an English Rugby
team. In soccer the British Columbia
team and a picked California team
probably will meet again
For the golfers Harry Warden.
present champion of France, five
times champion of Great Britain, will
be here with his bag full of sticks and
tricks.
The swimming races will be held at
Sutro baths, where 5000 or 5000 per-
sons can look on. In the boat races
it is planned to have special events
for motorboats and hydroplanes.
In addition to this varied menu for
the hungry sport-lover, Chairman
Hammersmith is arranging for an ex.
hibition of rough riding. wall scaling,
and other army pastimes by the Pre-
sidio boys. -..:.@.>...
Altogether, it will be great
sporting carnival that the Portola
festival will offer in the latter part of
October.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES

BY beating the Phillies in nerve
racking 10-inning game yesterday, the
Giants jumped into the lead in the
National League race. McGraw's men
have been fighting like fiends for the
top position for month past, and now
that they have arrived, will be hard
In head
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At chicago-chicago IL, Pitts
burgh 2.
At cineinnati-st. Louis z, cincin-
natl 4.
AZ PhlIadeIphIa-New York H.,
Philadelphia 1910 Innings).
At 8rooklyn-5oston 9, Brooklyn 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01

Sir John Jordan, British minister at
Peking, is suggested as mediator in
the dispute that threatens to provoke
war between the north and south of
China.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01
WASHINGTON oARSMEN NOT
TOLD OF BROTHERS DEATH

o. - Il. -
; SEATTLE-Two members of
. the eight-oared crew of the Uni
: versity of Washington, which
. rowed third in the Poughkeepsie
regatta, were kept in ignorance
: three weeks of the drowning of
their brother. The oarsmen were
Ed and Elmer Leader, twins, who
: pulled No. and No oars in the
race Their brother, Arthur
: Leader, was drowned while swim
ming at Rosa, Wash, June 3. but
the twins were not told of his
death because 1t was feared the
news would unnerye them for the
race.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01

How was the play you saw last
night?" Pretty melodramatic. In
the second act when the skulking
villain descends upon Hickory Farm
and forecloses the mortgage on old
Uncle Zeke's automobile there was
hardly dry eye in the house. st.
Louis Republic,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Detrcit--chicago 6, Detroit 4.
At st. Louis-cleveiand 5, ST.
Louis q.
At New York-PhiIadelphia 6, New
York O..
At observation-disclosures 8, Boston
lift innings).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01

!: as...aaa.a..aas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
WORK IS STARTED
ON MARY HOUSES
Big Improvements Are Be
ing Made in Residence
Districts Of Ell PasO.

Warm weather is not interfering with
building operations in FL Paso, and
there is no indication that there viii
be a cessation of work during the next
few months. Property in the additions
is becoming too valuable to permit OF
its continuing vacant and big improve
ments are being made in the way of new
homes.
J. c. White Builds Many Homes
The James C. White Building and Loan
company mas several building projects
under way. Among them are: A five
room residence in the 1900 block on
TuIarOsa street for Louis Harwitz, TO
cost $4,000; a five room modern house IN
1000 block on TularOsa street for Mrs.
". F Robinson, to cost $4,000; a five
room brick. residence for Chas. Owen
in the same block TO cost $500: Ons
four room brick house on La Luz stress,
in block IS Government Hill for j. B.
Paden, to cost $3.50. and a house or
similar construction and cost for the
same person on Kentucky avenue. IN
block 81. Highland Park; a four room
residence on Fourth street, in block 81,
MagOffin addition, for Rafael Gonzales,
to cost $1,000; a four room house on
ManLand street. IN DlOck o. East III
Paso. for Mrs. Maudie Ross. to cost
$3.50 a stOrerOom for Louis Harwitz
in the 500 block on Piedras street. IN
East Fl Paso. 70 be occupied as a grocery
and to cost $1,000.
Three New Tenements.
The same company Is building a six
room tenement at 3U+ Durango street
for Andres DOmin0uez. to cast $1,000,
and has finished a 10 room tenement az
iii Seventh street for Mrs. Jas. H.
White at a cost of $1,000.
A SIX room tenement and store build
ing viii be erected at the corner Of
Michigan and Laurel streets for Pedro
n Vargas at a cost of $1,000 Besides
the company Is arranging for the con-
struction Of six houses in block lib. Eass
El PasO.
install Cold Storage Plant.
The Elite Confectionery company is
enlarging its business by the installation
Of a $4,000 cold storage plant in the
basement Of its store at the corner Of
Mesa avenue and Texas street.
lots Sold IN Highland.
The Highlands Realty company has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07

sold A. B. Weatherby lots II to 20. in
block 81, Highland Park. for $1,000.
Sells Lot and a Half for $500.
VIII HOrd has sold D. c.. Seamon a lot
and One-half on West Missouri street,
in block A, Stevens's addition. for $500.
The property was owned by J. H. Stahl.
Two New Bungalows.
Wednesday morning the Mayfield
Realty company took out two permits
Tor the erection of two brick bungalows.
One is TO be erected at 2431 Montana
street and is to cost $3.50. The other
VIII be built at the corner of Estrella
and Rosa streets, and when completed
viii cost $3.50
To Erect Apartment House.
sam Slovenian viii erect three story
apartment house of four and five room
apartments. on his properly at the cor
ner of Montana and Ange streets, oppU,
site Houston square.
Schultz Buys Bungalow.
Edwin Schultz has. bought one of the
new bungalows on Tularosa street. re-
Gently built by Hawkins Bros. He paid
$4,000 for the property The house has
hardwood floors, cement pOrches. and q
furnace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
Exquisite NeuO
French g English
Dresses For Girls

7 XQUISTTE IN two entirely diff
Z ferent ways.
The London-made frocks are Of
cool, beautiful linens. IN the sOftest
shades of tan. blue. rose. apricot
and white. And their lines are very
straight. and the bits of hand en-
broidery on them the very simplest.
Paris dresses are little fairy frocks Of
sheer white badste or lawn-wOn-
drously embroidered. coquettish with
ribbon bows and beautiful laces.
YET there Is not a pretenhous or or
nate thing about them.
You viii appreciate. when you see
both English and French dresses,
that these nations understand to per-
fecdon the art of dressing children
prettily. tastefully. becommgly.
Every one of these frOcks-and
there are about 800 of them IN a
little salon all to themselves-has
been personally selected for us
abroad.
Probably IN all Texas there IS not .
such a varied and well chosen
collection.
Tailored Styles. CSC to $50.
Lingerie Styles CSC to $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
DECLARES SCOTS EXPLORERS
DIED FROM EXHAUSTION

Winnipeg, Man, May Exhaustion
and not starvation was the cause of the
death of Capt. Scott and the man with
him on their way back from the south
pole, according to Lieut.. Cram. a mem
Der of the searching party which found
the bodies of the party in the frozen
Amarillo.
Lieut. Cram stopped off in this city
for a few hours on his way TO London.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

RACE TRACK. LOUISVILLE. KY.
June A-rhe races here to-day resulted
~ follows:
FURST RACE-For ally two-year.oids:
Ave furlongs.-Edith W.. 100 (HcCabs).
first: Ovation. % Callahan, second
Frances NJ. 100 (Buxton). third. Time
400 rs. Ada Kennedy. Rose Ring.
Lady Innocence. Ada. Miss Charcot.
Wool. Rosa Mundi and Caution also
ran.
q mutueis paid: Edith W.. straight
ei2.D. 1iace $50. show $3.50: ovation
place $50. show $l250; Frances NJ.
show $3.50.
SECOND RACE-For three-year-oldi
and upward; elk furiongs.-rheresa Gill
ss (Martin). hrst; Chapultepec. 1f (Mc
Cabe), second: The Grader. 10e (Buxton)
third. Time. LII 3-5. Coy. Duquesne
Mack B. Eubanks and Kiva also ran
" mutuels paid: Theresa CHI. straight
$50. place $50. show $2.7O; Chapuitepec
place t.3O. show $3.50: Tho Grader
show $3.50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
PUNCH BOWL Wins
JUVENILE Event
At BELMONT PARK
YOungster Proves Best Two.
Year-Old of Year by Great
Performance.
Especial 10 The Evening WORLDLY


BELMONT PARK. June A-Punch
Bowl. owned by Il. r. cooney. 10 the
best 'wo-ycsr-old OF the year so far.
Judging by his impressive victory Ia
the thir,y-.eventh running Of the Juve-
nile here this afternoon. lie ran straish.
and true from the break to the finish
and at the end was four lengths m
front and galloping.
The race was a tumble coming down
the straightaway until the field was
within the fatal eighth. n. r. Car
mans Golden Chimes was running with
Punch Bowl In the early part. but soon
suocumbed TO the fast pace Of tho
Cooney colt. The latter was never
threatened thereafter. but there was a
nice race behind him for the place and
show money. Ell Biod. finishing very
strong. just lasted long enough to he
second In front OF Gainer. who. swsrv-
ing In the early running. finished away
out near the inner rail- The time Of
the race was ose Is.
FuRST RACE-selling: for three.
year-olds and upward: seven furlongs.--
Time-l.8 ~. Ella Bryson, IL (Right.
mirs). II to 6. Z to 8 and . to s. nrst
Working Lad. i13 (Ford). 9 to L . to
and even. second; Montressor. 10
(wolfs). Z to I. . to I and to s. third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
RACING
MONTREAL RESULTS.
tsp,c,ai to rhs Evening" World

RACE TRACK. MONTREAL. juno l.
Tho results Of to-day's races follow:
FIRST RACE-.Maiden two-year-olds;
four and half furiongs. -6carist Let
ter. ios &C. Turnsr). Z TO 4 Z to and :
to 10. nrst; Laura, In Qraseh). 10 to I.
s to / and to I. ,oond: Peacock. 1os
(Nathen,. ~ tn I, 4 to and Z to 1.
third. Time. &c Is. Fuzzy wuxxy,
DAILY Waters, Kettledrum. John Mar.
shall. Tempest. Trancina and Diamond
Cluster also ran.
SECOND RACE-Maiden two-year.
ODDS. Canadian fosled; purse $500; -four
and q half furlongs.Lcorn Broom. 1os
GO. Burns). / to I and out, won; Sinsin
100 C. Rowley). 1 to Z and out. second
Coburg Belle. 100 u. Wilson,. 10 to l.
even and . to 8. third. Tlme-0.65 rs.
Irish Harmony. Booser and Old Reha'
BILE also ran.
Slnsin and Corn Broom coupled Al
Campbell entry.
THIRD, RACE-Three-year- and
upward; handicap six furlongs.-Up
right, 1O6 q. Robbins), 80 to I. 10 to
and s to 2, first Sherwood, 116 q. VIII
SOM. 6 to 8, 2 to and out, second
Hoffman. 1906 &C. Turner). I to 1. I tt
and out. third. Time. LA as. Flab
bergast and Carlton q. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-ye ar-olds and
upward; Canadian foaied; handicap: ons
mile.--Hindtsta. q (E- Ambrose. 4 to 1
II to 6 and to s. won; Havrock. lii
"a. Burns), 8 to 2. I to 8 and 1 to 8
second: Amber4te. lO7 u. WILSON,. 8 &c
l, 8 to 8 and 20 2. third. Time. 1.S
Caper Sauce. .Calumny and Maybe also
ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
EFD7TFn
l.
EDITED BY ~ .''--i &
ROBERT EDCREN

sUOND RACE -Hspdscsp: Ca.sdiss owned;
mile 'Aahesits. "a; re MN IN. ~, Ctff
strsm, t0s, SOLVER Iedss 10: Bw,t Cesdls.
iO6; Cclxoa. io<: TIE NUM-. 10. ssDwans
Tunbo. f2i. =
Campbell entsy; ''Csw entry.
THIRD RACE Three yeas Ola ssd UPWARD
ssllins; ssven furionss "a. n. ussy u; Hssssic,
los: sisftltr. los. iefy. ios; 70. ss,ss. 10;
Flel. No; Dyssmo. TOT: Minnie bright. 10;
Black Riv~. ios, kaiiy. -. -; ssastos
spsrh. ioe; Edith isss. ia
WUHrH RACE Lkiaassssrtsa ssssss; too
year-,ids; d. 40 sddsd; rive fmlus0. - CAassel.
%; teaali. 100, 0rssslis. i02: Mazda Csssa igp.
FrrH kACE--eteepisrhsss soss.ysss-osds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04

scalywag. Ambrose and Lost Ball also
ran.
Ella was the hrst winner Of the day.
She appeared TO outciass her field. but
many doubted her ability for seven fur
longs. She was under a drive at the
end to stall on Working Lad. and
Montressor. closing with a rush. was an
easy third. scallywas, a tip Of the
race. tried to run away from Ella Bry-
son In the run to the turn, but didn't
get more than a length away. Al they
swung Into the stretch Ella Bryson
saved ground at the rail and came away
from the bunch under the whip.
SECOND RACE-tiandicap; for three
yoar-olds and upward: one mile. Bard
Of Hope. Us tMcCahey). 6 to I. 3 to
and 4 to ). first; Sam jackson. iOa
danovcr,, 10 to I. I to 1 and 4 to &.
second; Light o. My LIfe. is tGiass,
to I. 4 to s and I to 2. third. Time
LIB rs. Yankee Notions. Meridian ant
Breaker Boy also ran.
Captain Walkers Hard Of Hope wor
the second race chiefly because Nerd
ian ran out to the outside fence wher
leading by two lengths In the run I,
the strptch turn. This left clear sail
ing for Bard Of Hope AMI McCahe,
made few mistakes with him. Righ
at the end Jack McGInnis's sam Jack
son closed like q streak from next I,
last and ran over everything exccp
Bard Of Hope. Light o. My Life. al
ways In a position Of contention. I'm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04

asd upward; too ed han n1ssa ~ 49,,
ls1: swcheb:ss. ~; Mtchru. ~, ~ -
ssslfn. Ia: Lnchola, fls. Il
sclhns; ssvA hariosp. -JsrqueIisa ~: ~
100; f4ttb JaDs. iOo; Accord, 10; JuAo -
los: Master I'm. 10: Uosam TNa0ns4 ~
stnts. ils: Jooauta. ~; Ths 0as4s0. III
Cheer W. ios; ns~o2. 100; Lad q 1900
III.
ssvhNrn RACE Hssas.p: susss; ~.
yesrrs6 ,ssd upward: u1is ssd q slOAxA--
Stsstor, f0s: Ei~sh. 100; surssseition. fil, -
srsrsss bSssssss. ios: Mssu Lad. -; reosa.
ia
Tssck good.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
MONTREAL ENTRIES.

MONTREAL, Quo, Juno <.--Blue
hornets entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RACE ThrsSsar-olds and coward:
matdsns, Sa furlonss. oakland Lad, lO9;
Etssehia. 1Ot. Bpndou. fOd; Ravsnsl, 100; xsy.
dsroseros, 100; Mcn.o;a. iOt; trvbsi, t00, sb-ils
Chiffon. ios: 'Dus Fan. III; spssher Clsrh.
iO0.
sB~isu entry.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-09
MARKET LETTER

Kansas City, May Repair work
10 the extent of ID to - cents was
done on the cattle market last week
after the break Monday and Tues
day, which left prices still a dime
under the close of the previous week.
The good work was resumed today
when n supply of 700 head was
marked up for Kansas City. steer
sales 10 to - higher, COWS 10 TO
% higher. Native steers sold AT
$40 this morning, bulk of sales run
ming from $3.50 to 1925. Western
fed steers reached 1885. A prom-
nent sale was two ears of Oklahoma
heliers from Shattuck, GOA pounds
average, at 500, considered l5c
higher than Friday. Thirty-three
steers at 81 to 1855, and cows at
$3.50 to 1925. Twelve carloads of
grass cattle from South Texas were
included, steers at S6.l5 to S6.75,
and COWS and bulls at $3.50.
Stock cattle and feeders are half
n dollar lower than ten days ago, and
they show but slight recuperative
power, selling at 81 to $7.S5. A wear
ago they brought Sc to S7.l5. A
good rain all over Kansas and Mis-
souri, yesterday put grass in fine con-
dition, and helped to hold receipts
down today. Kansas pastures are
lightly loaded this season. in some
places steers having six and seven
acres each, which ought to mean
some good cattle this summer.
Hogs remained steady today. at
the prices in force Saturday, top
$40. bulk 1926 to $S.35, receipts
5000 head. Future prices will de-
pend upon volume of receipts, which
most dealers think will be disappont.
ing, Heavy runs Of big brood sows
are counted on by packers after
weaving time, but market observers
believe the policy will be to breed
even the big and undesirable ones
again. Packers are said to have only
three days supply of lard on hand,
Il poor basis from which to conduct
4 bear campaign
Sheep and lambs are off 10 10 %
cents today, lambs selling at Ss.25
to $3.50 largely Texas muttons at
$3.50 to 1886, Texas goats 1925
to 1925, Arizona spring lambs ut
$50. Receipts are $4,000 head, but
light runs are expected through this
month.