davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
ROANOKE COLLEGE
PLAYS GOOD GAME.
Hampden-Sidney, Though Fight
ing Hard, Is Defeated by
Salem Warriors.

Roanoke, Va, November s-The
hefty eleven of Roanoke College this
afternoon defeated Hampden- Sidney
Ivy a score OF u TO o in 4 game stub
bornly contested from start TO finish.
The visitors were on the defensive
practically all the time. never being in
striking distance of Roauoke's goal,
except in the second period, when, as a
result OF a gain Of thirty yards around
the left end. the ball was landed on
Roanolie's ten-yard line. Here Roam
oke was ofrsde. and lost five yards on
a penalty. The Salem boys were in
close quarters. and frightened UP to
met the emergency. and when the
bali went over on downs they had
crushed the Hamdcn Sidney line back
TO the ten-yard line They immedi-
atcly kicked out of danger, the doughty
little quarter back from Hampton
Sidney taking the ball. but being,
downed in his tracks. The half ended
with tho ball in middcld. III Hampden-
Sidneys possession. Never again was
Roanoke In danger. Roanoke's score
came near the end OF the third quar-
ter. Anspach took the ball from a
kick, on his own thirty-tive-yard line.
and gained thirty yards in a spectacu-
lar run before he was downed on
Ilampden- Sidney's thirty-fve-y yard line.
ON the next play. Bunting took the
ball around left end for a tenyard
gain. Anspach then moved over to the
extreme corner of the field and was on
the job for forward pass that fol-
lowed.
Hampden-
Roanoke Position Sidney
Davidson. left end Pair
l.. Bonham left tackle. $3.50. Moore
(captan)
Brewer. left guard. Guthrie
w. Bunting.... centre Bowling,
Killingcr. right guard. Shackleford
Duncan. right tackle. Benedict
Harmon. right end. ...... .Eble
ID. Bunting. quarter back. Darlington
Anspach. left half back. Saunders
(captain)
kriegcr.. right half back. .Thurma n
j. Bonham. full back. 80. Forbus
Summary: Referee, Mr.. Robertson,
Richmond College. Umpire. Mr..
Sampson. ST. Adams. Head Iinesman.
Mr.. Carter. Time OF quarters, twelve
minutes. Touchdowns Anspach, w.
Bunting. Goals, Krieger. ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
TURNER-ALbRIGHT
MATCHAT ACADEMY
Middleweight Grapplers in Cham
pionship Bout Friday Night.
Other Bouts Pending.

The FIRST OF series of wrestling
bouts between, iniddleweights and
at the academy of Music: on Friday
night, when Joe Turner VIII go against
Con. Albright and attempt to wrest
from the Western wildcat the Police
Gazette belt, which Albright won from
Turner In this city during the early
fall. Since winning the belt Albright
has met Young Olson, tho champion
OF Sweden. and Kilonis. a Greek cham
pion, and defeated them. On the other
hand Turner was defeated by Kilonis
In .Norfolle last Thursday night, and
while there Is some question as to the
work Of the referee, and the certainty
OF rough work by Kilonis, there is
no question but that the Greek is a
wrestler OF merit and will doubtless
prove a factor in future battles for
the belt.
Joe Turner Is In training at his head
quarters in Washington, and writes
PROMOTERS Herbert and Marano that
he Will weigh las pounds at ringside
Friday night. and Will be in condition
to give Albright a hard battle.
Albright, with several other clever
Continued On Second PareN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
GENERALS SCORE
TWO TOUCHDOWNS
Play True to Form and Win
From University OF North
Carolina.
DARKNESS cURTAILs GAME
Field in Bad Conditioll-Tar-
heels Miss Chance to Score
Touchdown.
DARKNESS CURTAILS GAME

Lynchburg, Va. November S.--Wash-
inGton and Lee defeated University Of
North Carolina here This afternoon
II to 0, under conditions that made
good football imposs Still the con
test wagcd fercely until II was neces-
sary TO stop II with only ten minutes
OF the last quarter played At that
time Carolina had the ball on the
Washington and Lees eleren-yard line,
and had Just made first down Tho
gathering darkness and pouring rain
made further play Impossible from the
officials standpoint. If not from the
players
Washington and Lee had to work
hard for the two touchdowns, both OF
them coming in the second quarter
several times II appeared as though
the Tarheels would score. but early
In the game fine opportunity was lost
by tumble. which gave the ball to
tho White and Blue.
Washington and Lee kicked OF. and
the ball was back and forth for Il time
by punts until Young failed on an
attempt to kick goal from placement.
This effort was from the twenty-vard
Continued On Second Pagel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

Princeton, n. T., November s.
Harvard shattered ali ancient
football tradition here to-day by
defeating Princeton on her own
ground. The Score was 3 to Q
Credit for the victory goes in
great part to Charles Brick
ley, whose solitary goal from the
field solved a problem for Har-
ward which the mud and rain
would otherwise have bafflcd.
Played on field inches deep
i'll mud, the finer points of foot
ball were absolutely lost, and the
teams wallowcd and slid about
the gridiron waiting for an or
ror to give them opportunity
10 score. Harvard's chance came
in the second period when, dur
ing a punting duel, Law, who
did the kicking for the Tigers,
had one OF his low drives block
cd by Gilman, the Crimson
right tackle The ball, rolling to-
ward the Princeton goal, was
followed by slipping, scram-
bling mass of players. When
the spheroid was finally corrall-
ed on Princeton's l2-yard line it
was pair Of undiscovered Grim
son arms that held it. Harvard
tried two line plungcs. The
Orange and Black forwards held
firm. and it was evident that if
the Crimson was to score it must
be by Brickleys educated toe.
Despite the short distance to
the goal bar, the conditions were
such that failure would have
been entirely cxcusablc But
Brickley. stepping back to the 20
yard line, carefully wiped the
mud from his famous propc1ling
boot, and sent the ball sailing
across the Princeton goal bar for
the score that sent Harvard homo
with their first victory III Jungle
town in a generation.
Although Brickley's winning
goal will so down in football his
tory as a puny affair OF just about
-, ,,1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
CLUBHOUSE PLAN
MEETS APPROVAL
Architects Are Making Drawings
for Municipal Athletic Build
ing at Byrd Park.

opa nfeG cisbh sa Is w ssned the M
Amateur Athletic Federation hopes to
A man high up In the affairs of the
city has suggested that there be an
annual track and field meet for the
could be selected from each depart
ment OF tho city. trained for the events.
and then an afternoon convenient for
held
The idea has been talked around and
IS gaining favor daily. ~ municipal field
thousand out in the open and be of
great benefit to the young men who
are working for the interest Of Rich
mond.
The West End Citizens. Association
is taking a great interest in the munl-
cipal clubhouse plan, and when the
tives will. BIO on hand to urge the pas
sage Of the measure. While tho club
house Is to DO open to every white
man and BOY In Richmond. the fact mat
the West End has gained the support
OF these men.
One West End man who has two
growing boys who play football and
indulge in other sports, said that sew
eral times within the past few years
he has had to- ray large ,S doctor tor pills
contracted by having to ride home In
the cold after having exercised. Had
there heen place where they could
have changed their clothes and had a
bath. such thing would not have &C.
cured.
.Carneal & Johnson are working on
plans for the new clubhouse. They
arc helping the cause along. and when
tho. time comes for real action the
Richmond Amateur Athletic Federation
hoped to present such n complete de-
tailed arrangement. including all costs.
that tho budget committees will feol
that for 80 great an Improvement at
so small on expenditure. tho city can
that they Will see their way clear to
ipcluds the sum in the budget for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
NAVY SURPRISES
WITH BIG SCORE
Defeats Bucknell With Apparent
Ease, Rolling Up 70
Points to 7.

Annapolis, Md. November s.-The Navy
team astonished its most senguine friends
this afternoon by winning from Ruckneli
~ 10 .. The powerful Navy line and hard
hitting backs were the main factors In this
surprising victory. but the local team show
Ell n good variety of plays and met with
some success with the forward pass.
Nichols Who played quarter during one
half the game. electrified tho spectators by
10 nifty yards being frequently reeled off BY
him.
Bucknell took n creditable brace AT the
beginning OF tina second half and secured
the only score OF the third quarter. though
the bail was left Inside their Vineyard line
at the end OF the period and the Mdship-
men had no difficulty in taking It over on
the first play of the final period on n for
ward pass from Cruikshanks to Sullivan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

Completely upscttint every
particle OF advance dope, the
cadet eleven from the Virginia
Military Institute yesterday adj
mlnistcrcd a most signal and most
significant defeat TO the sturdy
warriors from the North Carolina
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lcge, winning by score Of IA to
I, in sixty minutes OF wearing
battle before crowd estimated
at 5000. 1t is the first game the
Aggics have lost this season.
Outweighed, the soldiers from
Lexington came upon the field
second choices among the form
players. The Aggies, through the
record they have made this sea-
son, stood head and shoulders
above their opponcnts-on paper.
1t was the old, old story OF the
best laid plans of mice and men.
The Farmers from Down Home
entered the arena chock-full of
confidence The best the follow
crs OF the Lcxingtonians could
muster was hope, at times for
lorn hope, but still hope,
The game had progressed but
few minutes when the knowing
began to form a vastly different
opinion Of the outcome. Still lay
ing close to the advance Informal
ton, they believed that the Caro-
linians would eventually win, but
that it would be a far closer con-
test than was anticipated. Part
of their reasoning was correct-it
was unquestionably closer con-
test than had been written in the
antemortem statements, and more,
the wrong side won.
story of Toe.
From out the mass OF youngsters
CONTINUED on Fourth PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
WESLEYAN FOOLS
CATHOLIC SQUAD
Georgetown Beaten in Hard.
Fought Contest With West
Virginia University.

Washington. d. c. November S.
West Virginia Wesleyan sprung sur
day. when it defeated Georgetown in
one OF the hardeetfought games OF
the local season by a score of Is TO 8.
The visitors were an aggressive lot
OF players who, With the advantage
OF n combination of weight and speed,
the like of which has not been eQualed
here In many 4 day. Out of twelve
gains ranging from twenty five to
seventy yards. Two of these resulted
in touchdowns. Morrison. Wesleyan's
left end. passed the ball, with, Neale
receiving ii on each occasion. The lat
ter was the real star or the game, and,
in the estimation OF local critics, is far
pcared in this section.
Wesleyan scored tirst in the opening
son TO Neale. the latter carryin the
ball thirty yards for the score. George
town came back strong and successive
plunge sent Murray over with the ty-
ing score. This happened in less than
n minute that was left before the end
quarter back. kicked n goal from place
ment in the third period from the
thirty hve-yard line. putting his team
touchdown was result OF Il forward
pass from Morrison TO Ncalc in the
fourth quarter. the latter carrying the
goal. Lineup and summary:
Georgetown. Position. Wesleyan
Martin 1870. left end. $3.50. Morrison
Pctritz left tackle Wither
Carlo .left guard . Young
Kelly ........ centre Lambert
Curry right guard. SO. Vance
Moriarity right tackle =. Kellison
Donnelly .....right end. Nealc
Foley quarter back. Stansbury
Murray $3.50. left half. Morgan
Fury right half. Shumaker
Dunn ....... fun back 80. Michaels
Substitutions-Cusa for Donnclly;
Lawlcr for Carlo: DouGherty for Dunn:
Costello Tor Foley; Heiskell for Petritz:
King for L.awler; Foley for Murray:
Allen for Young; Heavier for Nsale;
rison; Miller for Simms. Touchdowns-
Neale 60, Murray. Goal from place
ment-K ellison. Goal from touch
ellison. Goals from touchdown
missed-Kellison and Martin. Referee.
Mr. Magotfin, OF Michigan. Umpire,
Bryan Morse. OF George Washington.
Head linestnan, Mr.: Brown. of George
town. Time OF periods, twelve minutes
each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
CHESTER GIRLS
TAKE. CLOSE GAME

Chester. Va. November s.-The Girls. Bas-
ketball team OF the Chester Agricultural
High School to-day defeated tho Petersburg
High School team on tho Chester court by
q score OF IL to e. Both sides did good
team work but tho Petersburgera failed I'm
throwing field goals. Chester's field work
was good but they were checked by Peters
burg's good guarda
summary: Chester-Field goals. S; fouls
8. PotersburE-Fteld goals, z: fouls. 3. Ref
cree. Miss O. A. Hatcher. OF Chester. UIn-
piro, Miss Pitcher. of Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
JUNIORS
ARRANGE GAMES

Two 3unior teams will meet at Byrd Park
to-morrow afternoon. The teams are the
Richmond College Juniors and the Medical
College OF Virginia Juniors. The Two elev-
ems are composed of youngsters from ten to
fourteen years old.
Both teams are newly orgnnized and will
try to arrange games with the Little V. p.
mond College Juniors have been holding
practice for about week. and expect to
put II on the Mcdico Juniors in the coming
match. The Littlo Mcdicos are Just as sure
OF winning,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
MARSHALL ELEVEN
BEATEN BY TECHS

BlacEsburg, Va, November Sin pouring
rain and on a field OF mud. V. = /. defeated
Marshall College hero this afternoon 81 10 o.
substitutes werc put in for tho regular var
sity In tho last two quarters. LegGe. how
ever, played tho entire game. and hts work
under tho conditions that prevailed was
spectac nlar. The forward pass wac worked
repeatedly by the Techs. aud nearly always
with success Weather conditions ,uado
anything like real football for either team
Impossible: Umpire. c. Z. Miles. Referee
a. N. Hodgeson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
FROM BLACKSTONE:
Smashing Play of Locals, Led by
Cosby and Owens, Brings
Victory.

The John Marshall eleven came back
with q vengeance yesterday in Black
stone; defeating the Blackstone Acad-
eIny by score OF 90 TO o.
Although outweighed eight pounds
10 a man the locals fought like demons
and succeeded in getting the jump on
theIr opponents and kept them on the
defensive during most of the game
The Blackstone eleven rushed the ball
to John Marshalrs thirty-yard line but
CONTINUED On Second PageN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Y0UELL'S PUNTING
PROVES UNDO|NG
OF A. & NJ. HOPES
V. M. I. Eleven Surprises
All by Taking Measure
Of Carolinians.
SOLDIER SQUAD
BATTLES GAMELY

Fast and Snappy Play Marks
Contest From Beginning-Both
Teams Keen for Battle, and
Neither Let's Up-Lexington
Captains Toe Proves Final
Factor in Reaching a Decision.
Poor Passing by Plylcr, for
Farmers, Is Costly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
.bR|CKLEY'S TOE
GAINS DECISION
OVER JUNGLERS
Field Goal Wins for Har-
ward Over Princeton's
Fighting Tigers. +
TRADITION GIVEN
AN A WFUL JOLT

First Time in Generation That
Old Nassau Has Been Hum
bled on Own Field Mud
Covers Gridiron, Making Sys-
tematic Play Impossible and
Discounting Speed - Captain
Hobie Baker Misses Several
Tries for Goal-Princeton At
tack Surprising.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
BLUES OVERWHELM
FREDERICKSBURG
Collegians Smothered Under 80
to @ Score by Crack
Militiarnen.

Fredericksburg. Va, November s.
The. Richmond Blues defeated Fred
ericksburg College hero in a splendid
game OF football this afternoon so TO 0.
Tho Blues probably averaged thirty
pounds heavier than the locals. They
scored twenty in the first quarter
Touchdowns by King, Sweeney. Bahen;
touchdown by Bahen; goal. Gray. Third
quarter: touchdown. Rose. No score
in fourth period.
Tho college made touchdown in tho
third period, but the ball touched IL
spectator OIL a forward pass to Games,
and did not count.
Bahen, Word. Sweeney and Gray. for
the Blues, and Games. Sullivan, Junkin
and Fleming. for the college starred
The principal gains made by the Blues
were around end. behind perfect in
reference. The lineup:
Blues. Position. College
King: ...,....... il. f.. ..... Games
Dennis .:...-... l.. +. go. Carmichael
+ oss. .........L q. -. Cunningham
Waddell .R. G......... Smith
Hancock .......R. E......... Rove
Gray B........E. Iupkin
nahen .........F. R....... Sullivan
Word. .......,... u. Il...W. Junkin
Rose ........ II. II 1850. Motley
Referee, Word University OF Vir-
ginia). Umpire. Colo (Richmond Col
ioge). Lnesman, DR.. Smith (Univer-
sity OF Virginia).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

Continued On Second Rage.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

Continued On Third Page.)
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04

her hair low on her neck and Ia"
less hair sh" wears the NOR" bccom
ing. The dress hats are AS usual
large. iloppy. ioghorns aud MIiahs.
deliberately trimmed In summer flow
.rs, and ribbons. The NOR. dr'ssy
ones have long strcamcrs down the
back. giving n firlish and summcry
npp.arnnc. to the wcarcr.
Mrs. ]. Robertson held tho first
millinery opening Of tn" season.
which was held today. n iarg" crowd
'of eager shoppers visiting her store
during the day Mrs. VI. i, Houston
will hold the next opening, on Satur-
day afternoon and evening. and "
busiiy engaged In preparing for h"i
cmi-annual showing OF spris hats
Tho Jameson store will hold their
opening In the millinery department
Ia week from today and will display
attractive models. The Model millin-
cry opening will b" held the first oi
next week. and Will attract inrg"
number OF women. Th" opening OF
tho millinery departments Of the ncr-
camille stores VII he T"ld AT Inter.
walls during the mex, two weeks. and
u wonderful showing oi summer iin-
cry is anticipated.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

New York. March TN the belief
that the rally had been pushed ~ far
AZ was cNpcdirni. room traders In
WAll stree, sioli stocks moderately
today.
New Haven stock sold down to
1884. tn. lowest for u quarter OF a
century.
Can responded TO continual pres
sure for both accounts.
Among tn. general run of stocks
fluctuations wer" trivial and slight
and for the most par, were made IN
before noon.
Bonds were steady.
The rally expended itself at mid
day and prices sag:cd again. Read
ing acted from I5a to i5s but other
leaders did not give much way.
Offerings OF stocks. while scaniy,
We're sufficient to dcpress the list
steadily. Losses approximaiinc n
point were established In Steel.
Pennsylvania. st. Paul and the Ilar-
riman and Gopher stocks. Canadian
Pacific broke nearly three points.
The market closed weak.
No attempt was made 10 stay the
decline and IN" pace became n little
more rapid In the last hour.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04
CUSTOMS SERVICE
IS REvOlUTI0N|zED

Washington. March i.-tnl"ss
congress in,crvcn.s. the organizn.
tion OF the custom service viii he
rcvolniIonizcd beginning July l..
President TAFT today sent u mcssag.
to congress announcing the "r'dis-
iricting OF the service" The lIo
districts Will be districts To ~ form
cd largely N along state lines and
IIG collectors nj customs VIII h"
abolished. Several ports of entry
and number Of sub-poris viii b"
abandoned. Congress has stipulated
that III" new plan must reduce III"
cost Of til" customs S"ryic" Ia So
l 10000 or saving of S.o."o0 ~
compared with the current fiscal
year. Some treasury officials claim
that the plan adopted by the prcsl-
dent will not meet that condition.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04
EASTER BONNETS ARE
HARBlNGERS OF SPRING

judging from the dispIa! OF
straw hats and summer millinery IN
tho windows OF tn. local millinery
stores and from attractive head gear
worn by women who Sc, the fashions.
IL Is evident that spring has arrived.
The millinery openings are bcing
held this week and mex, week. which
seems u triilc early. hut when con
sidcrinS the carly Easter. my lady
needs several week, In which To pre-
pare her outfit. The hats are prc''
tier than ever. and II II seems pos
sibic each seasons hats are an i'm.
pfovcmcpt on III" last. This year
the small close. fitting street ha. pre-
dominates. aud Ia made al III" bril-
liant new shadcs-orRns.. Nell rose
and bright blues. with Bulgarian
trimmings. The street hats are mad"
on the long narrow lines. and ar"
trimmed with feathers and ribbons.
tho majority OF the trimmings being
placed in the back. The small hat
ucccssifataR the wenrCr to arrange
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo. March i.-Caiilc
receipts 10000. including 80" south
crns. Market steady TO s'rons. Ma
crs t.:.M1: native COWS and bulls
$3.50 6.13: calves $50 n 10. west.
'crn steers G..;H $50. western cows
t:5H..
HOGS: Receipts 5000. Marke, j
TO IOc lower. Bulk OF sales A.:a ~
s.35. heavy SEQ $40: packers and
butchers s.:5m $50; iiSh, $40 N
500. piEs 1874 80.
SiiEEP. Receipts 5000. Marko,
steady. Mnuons 5si $50. Colorn,l,
lambs :.?0It.+ 40: rang" wc,hcrs an'
ycariinxs .m ..so: range ewes "a
q %
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04
WARNING

Since its introduction into the
United States. the sales OF Parisian
Sage have been phenomenal. This
success has led to many limitations.
Look out for them, got the genuine.
See that the girl with tho Auburn
hair is on every package.
Partisan Sage Ia tho quickest act
ing and most efficient hair tonic in
tho world.
II Is made 10 conform to DR.. Sam
gcrbond's q Parisp proven theory
that fandrnfr. falling hair. badness
and scalp itch arc caused by germs.
Partisan Sage kills these dandruff
germs and removes all trace of dan
druff in two weeks. or money back:
1t stops falling hair and itching scalp
and prevents badness.
And remember that badness is
caused by dandruff germs. those
little hard working, persistent devils
that day and night do nothing but
dig into tn" roots OF the hair and
destroy its vitality.
Parisian Sage is n dniutily pcrfum-
cd hair dressing: not sticky or
greasy, and any woman who desires
luxurinnt aud bewitching hair can
Ect IL in two weeks by using Paris
ian Sage. 80 cents n large bottle at
fTausmam Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. March I.-Cattl. receipts
5000. Market firm. Bceycs 1.l0M
S.:5: Texas steers 80 n ..:1
western steers G.a0M $50: Hockcr-
and feeders $50 S.l.: cows and
heIfcrs 3.:a n 80: calves lisa
$40.
HOGS: Receipts $4,000. Market
wcnk. Bulk OF sales S.23M $40:
light S.3OIS.i5: mixed S.:'
s.5.,:: heavy S.l0m $50: rough S.lS
s.,5: uigx G.5oI S.a5
SHEEP: Receipts 10000. Market
strong. Native 3i5I $50: western
3.16MT: ycariinfs GSiIs: lambs
native ..:OMS western $50 "a
S.S5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. March wheat prices
leaned tn the bear side today because
OF rains In the Ohio valley and favor
able conditions elsewhere In the win.
ter crop belt. a liberal increase IN
the European visible supply was also
an Influence against the bulls. Open
ing figures were tho same as last
night to Ia. lower. May started al
81: :m9l!, unchanged to off and
declined to Ole.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04
Denver Livestock.

Denver. Colo. March I.-Ca'il. re-
ccipis 500. Market strong. beef
steers $50 q 9.2a: COWS and hcifers
l..6 u $50: siockcrs and feeders "a
,...: calves S.75M 1860.
HOGS: Receipts 1900. Market
strong. Top Sis: bulk OF sales $50
N $40.
SHEEP: Receipts 500. Market
strong. Ycariings G.,5I7.:5: wc,h-
crs 5.50m6; lambs 7.i0I $40: ewes
5.25 $50.