davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
"KNOCKS" MOTHERS BREAD
Miss WcSsling, Expert. Snys She Did
Know How TO Mike II.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington, May 4.-Bread, rs moth
err used 10 make 1t. came IN for severe
criticism tonight at the hands OF Miss
Hannah WesslinS, expert breadmakcr
for the Department of Agriculture
Miss Wessing stated that the old
time housewife did not use enough
yeast and that she wasted lot OF
time in inoading dough, whom the same
action colld have been obtained in II
more hygeinic manner by allowing the
mass to stand till the yeast had per
formed it's functions. Furthermore,
Miss Wessling cleared UP the mystery
Of sour" and "sOggy" bread. a very
warm room causes sour bread and a
cold room soggy bread The ideal tenn
pcrature for breadmaking is so to Sc
degrees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
srAHL TO BE OPERATED ON.
Bone Growth In Foot Keeps Him ON,
of Gnmc.

Boston, May 4-Managcr Jake"
Stahl, of the worlds champion Red
SoX team. will be operated upon here
tomorrow for a bone growth in his
foot, which has kept him out of the
game mt first base for practically the
entire season thus far. Stahl will be
unable 10 go with the team this week
on the first Western trip.
President McAlecr, of the club, will
look after the business end of the trip
and Captain Wagner Will direct the
men on the field. 1t had been feared
that Stahl would be out of the game
permanently, but physicians who have
examined him said Tonight that the
operation ought to relieve the trouble.
so that he could get back 10 playing
form before midseaSon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05

hahS OF the new members are avail
ing themselves OF the privileges of tbe
gymnasium. baths and other activities
and the whole building is n veritable
beehive OF activity. All gymnasium
classes arc in full swing, and the out
door tennis and vollcy ball contests
furnish splendid opportunity for open.
air recreation.
The association boys and men made
fine showing in the first federation
meet.
Grammar School Bnscbnll League.
The standing OF teams as far as the
games have been reported is as fol-
lows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
Washington Players
Join Newport News

Washington. May flour or pos
stbiy five local snndIot players left
washington Tonight for Newport
News, where they will ioin the Vir-
ginia League team at that station.
The players arer OutAeIder Monk
walters who played with Norfolk
last yenr' Teddy Murray, n short--
stop; Earl Hunt. n third bnsemant
big Six" Drewer, catcher. md
possibly Jnck Spnulding, another
inhelder. At the present time two
other former Washington sand
fotters are with the s4p,e club
Carroll Barton and "Andyp Walker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
SEVER ATHLETIC RELATIONS.
LYnchhurE High School to Play No
Morc WIN Nnndolph- Macon.

Lynchburg, Va, May 4-ClaiminE
that representative teams have not
been courteously treated by the athle-
tic authorities Of Randolph Macon
Academy. ut Bedford City. the council
of the Lynchburg High school Athle-
tic Association has decided to sever
athletic relations with the Bedford
school
The High School will ask no more
contests with Randolph Macon Acad-
envy. nor Will any be arranged if ask cd
for in the future until the council has
such explanation made to ii as 1t seems
TO think proper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
KoLEHMAINEN WINS EASILY.
Outsteps Eight Other Contestants In
Eifteen-NIiic Eucc

New York, May 4.--William Koleh-
mainen. the Finnish professional run
ner. easily outstripped eight other CON
testants in Il tfteen-milc professional
championship race at Celtic Park, l.. l.,
to-day in the teeth OF a strong wind
and on n track that was only fairly
good. The winners time, 1:20.14, was
remarkably fast, considering the re-
straining breeze. and Kolehmainen,
under more favorable conditions. un-
doubtedly would have bcttcred the
worlds record OF 1:1S.15, made by A.
T.. Wood over the same track last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
WINS HIS OWN GAME

st. Louis. May 4.-The Browns won
the final clash of a fvcgame series
with Cleveland this afternoon By the
score of to 3. in a tight game that
was anybody's until the last man was
out. Baumgardner pitching for St
Louis, was only once in serious trou-
bic. In the fourth inning Cleveland
put two runs across. and took n lead
which st Louis tied In the seventh In
the eighth Baumgardner won his own
game by a long single TO right. sending
Brief, who took Stovalrs place as .,
umpire yesterday. across the plate for
the winning run. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
BAILEY FOR DEFENSE
lie VIII Appear for Glover When Ar
rai,yned Before House.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial TO The Times DISPATCH
Washington, May 4.--Speak er
Champ Clark. of the House, confirmed
the rumor to-day that former Senator
Joseph w. Bailey, of Texas, would APP
pear as the legal champion of Banker
Charles c. Glover. OF this city, when
the latter is brought before tho bar
of the House on charge of contempt
caused by his assault on Congress
man Sims, of Tennessee. The Speaker
informed n number of Congressman
that the trial would be called as soon
as the tariff bill was out of the way,
and that Bailey would defend the
banker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
7. NJ. G. A. Athletics.

The events for the weekly aquatic
contests In tho swimming pool ON
Wednesday ut 6:3O T.. Nj. will include
so-yards swim. 40-ynrd back stroke
ana relay race. These events are omen
to all senior members.
The business Mems Volley Ball
League ~ Keeping up n lively gate.
DR.. Corey's team has "a grin On a.
place that will he dimcult to brnak
but the season is young yet, and there
are other teams.
Team standing:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05

THIS Weeks Games--Eastern Section:
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Bellevue.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Fair
mount.
Nicholson VS.. Jefferson.
Western Section:
Monday-FoX VS.. Sidney.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs.. Randolph
Fr!day-Jackson VS.. Arents.
II the correct standing is TO be kept
reports OF the games must be sent I'm
promptly TO the secretary, care Cen
trail Y. NJ. G.. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

City Auditorium--Mny Festival OF the
Wednesday Club. Concert begins
promptly mt 500 o'clock.
Academy-Luciilc La Verne Company,
In ''The Dawn of TO-Morrow."
niJou-"BilIy the Kid"
COloninl-Nmudevfl1e
Observation-Disclosures Musical Comedy.
Orphcum-Tabloid Musical Comedy.
Little Observation-Disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
WINS
N SPEEDY GAME
Adams Has Slightly Best of
Great Pitching
Duel
ONLY ONE RUN SCORED
Cubs Defeated by St. Louis in
ThirtecnInning Farce
Comedy.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Cincinnati, May An a pitching
duel between Fromme and Adams. the
Pittsburgher winning / to 0, Pitts
burgh got only one hit, a triple by
Adams. which was followed by bases
on balls, and enabled the visitors to
score the only run Of the contest. Bates
and Tinker made the only hits gained
off Adams. The game was one of the
fastest on record, the play lasting only
one hour and thirty minutes. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
Wilson Goes 10 Cburcb,

Washington, May 4.-The President
and Mrs. Wilson attended services at
the Central Presbyterian Church,
Third and Streets. here to-day. They
were accompanied by Miss Eleanor
Wilson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
Totals 81 3 d? q II Totals "a 527
'Bntted Tor Alexander In eiEhth

HCoFt by innihgs Il.
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures o . @ o o Ga
St Louis. ..-....................2 0 q o o
summary: Errors-Chapman. Lajoie steen
Agnew. two base hits-Jackson. Chapman.
Three base h!ts-C;rancy 90. Sacrifice nit~-
Brief. Alexander. Shotten. Olson Austin.
stolen bascS-Chapman Shotten Brief Hit
by pitched bal!-by Steen tAgnew) by
Bauin6ardner (Land). Bases on balis-oN
Mitchell. =; Oft Steen +: or Baungardner. 3
Struck out-by Steen Z; by Bauingardncr J.
Left on bascs-Clevcland. 8; ST. Louis $
Ferguson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
Richmond GunClub

The first regular shoot of the Rich
car line, DIR, &. L.. Hillsman and Ii.
Brown were tie for high gun, breaking
forty-fv out of fifty. The day was
ideal for trap shooting. and large
number of shooters were on the
grounds The scores were as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus: Columbus, A; Kansas
City. 1.
AT Louisville: Louisville. ]; St Paul,
At Toledo: Toledo, s; Minneapolis, C.
AT India napolis: indianapolis, Z; Mil
3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

~ Memphis: Memphis, s. Nashville. ..
NJ Mobile: Mobile, 9 Atlanta. 4.
NJ New Orleans: New Orleans, A. Bir-
L.. -.
inninpS)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05

Score by innings: r.
St Louis. ...............O0 Oo2 % 10
chicago ................S . 0 o / l . o 0 e-S
summary: Errors-Schulte Zimmerman
Lett on buscs-St. Louis. 3; Chicago. II. Hits
on Pcrritt, { In ? innings; off Snilee in
innings: OFF Willis in inning; off Richie.
~ In l-3 innings; off HUMPHREYS. in 2-S
innings; on konetchy, In innings. Two
base hits-Mcl.can. Schultz. Magee. Wingo.
Sacrifice hits-Peit2 Miller 90, Zimmerman
Bridwell. Three base hits-Miller. Whitfield
stolen bascs-Clymer (2). Double plays
zimmerman, Evers and Safer co: Oakcs and
Mclean. Bnres on balls--of Pcrritt, .: off
Richie. ,: OFF konetchy. 4; off Wills. l. of
Gather, > Struck out-by Richie. .; by
Itumphries. ?; by Sallee, 81 by Willis. /: by
I\onetchy. 3 Hit by pitchcr-Miiler. UNI
pircs owens and Guthrie. Time. a:i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05

Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL

Chicago. s; st. Louis. 10 Ga innings)
cincinnati. o: Pittsburgh. /.
NO other games scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
AMERICAN

Chicago. /; Detroit. 2.
st. Louis. 4: Cleveland, 8.
No other games scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
Totals ...2s o 227

Summary: Error-Almelda. TWO base hit
Bates. Three base hit-Adams. Struck out
by tromme, .; by Adams. 3. Bnscs balls
of Fromme ); off Adams /. Time. 80
Umpires, Brennan and Eason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
Gimnts lent Orioles.

Baltimore. May 4.-The New York
Giants defeated the Baltimore Inter-
nationals AT Back River. to 1. Score:
r. III. T..
New York .o410001o 1-711 4
Baltimore ,..O 100000 Doll 9
Batteries: Crandall, Shupp and Will
son; Hartley, Davidson and Bergen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
Detroit
Totals ..3i / III IL Total. 81 .713
Waited Tor White in eighth = |
by innings:

rii nce hts,Vitt (2). Dubuc t2). Hits-on
w nite, IN innings. Stolen basc--Bush.
Crawford. Dubuc. Double plays-Dcai. Wit,
Nonueau; Kath Weaver and Borton. Bases
on halls-on White, 8: off Dubuc. J. struck
omt-by White =; 10y Iange. /; by Dubuc. .
III by pitched ball-Lord. Empires Evans
and Hiidebrard. Time. l:i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05

Totals ..5S 10 20 10 10 Totals "a sI2 80 70
.Batted for Salee In seventh
fBatted for Willis in ninth
~Bntted for RrinWcll In ninth
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-19
The Quarrel.

The different parts of the body COM
planned one day that they must serve
each other and refused longer to do so.
The feet said, why should alone
bear you forward? Hereafter. move
yourself, for I shall not ~
The hands said. why should l al
ways work for you? Hereafter, do
your own work, for shall not"
Z The mouth complained II surely am
great fool if always prepare food
for the stomach so that it enjoys it.
Let it provide itself mouth. -
The eyes also complained that they
were compelled to do the seeing for
the entire body. So the trouble con
tnued, each part Of the body complain.
ing that it was compelled to serve all
the other parts. They decided then
that each should serve only himself.
Then what happened :? When the. feet
refused to walk. the hands to work.
the mouth to eat and the eyes to see.
so began the body to languish in all
its parts and by degrees to. die away.
When the parts saw the result Of
their refusing to serve each other they
met and agreed never to|be discontent-
ed again.: Now each part: serves the
others and all have become as: lively
and strong as before 81 NJ FL 5 5;s 5yy%;z
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-19
SECURE AND cuRE TIL SEED q
G oRfNs NOW
w. Porter, sSupt. North Oak
Il ota emonstratio ion Farms


North DAKOTA Is now producing q
large crop Of corn, which in ali prob
ability will fully mature Large guam
titles Of seed corn should be saved in
this state, not onl yS for next year, but
possibly for the year foil wi The
farmer who has "a good field Hof corn,
should 80 into that field and select his
own seed orn from the stalks that
are about the height he desires to-
grow. The seed should then be save Il
very carefully Only the best ears
should be selected from the field and
those should be gone over; and any
poor ears discarded before the corn is5
dried. 8$38
The corn should be dried under a;
tight roof where there is a good cir
Eculation Of air. There are a good
many types OF racks on which corn
can be dried. ably one Of the
best.is to take 2x10 planks six feet in
length. Put aAbase On the planks So
to that they will stand upright read
lily. Rule off lines, horizontal and par
allei around the planks S5k inches a.
part. Get two and one-half inch fin
ishing nails and drive them in rows
on eoch of these lines Put four on
each side Of the plank and one in
each edge on each of the ruled lines
on the upper four feet Of the plank:
In this way each of these planks will
accommodate nineteen rows of nails of
~, oLj ~. ,, a., b,,,, 4 y 4 a
nails in. all, which would hold one
hundred and ninety GIBBS Of B corn O.,
enough to SOW approximately ten ac-
i res of land. The cobs are showed on,
and should stand upwards atEfan4ss.n
lyle. Of about twenty-five degrees. he
corn should be dried on these racks in
"a good circulation of air for ri1fee or
-four dWeeks without the aid Of any
artificial heat Then artificial q. heat
which would further dry it should he
used T temperature of 60 or Il de
Igrees should be maintained for q few
days to thoroughly climate allg$lhe
moisture from the corn. If il can then
1 be kept above the freezing point a
4 winter in a dry place where the TEN.
}perature does not exceed GU degrees
a very fine grade of seed earn should
4 be produced. Everyone OF tlese&ears
should be tested before seeding next
year and any that does not germinate
/ good and strong should be eliminated
from the seed. This test should sbe
made during the month Of March }s 81
early April.
:. There are other very good types3$oe!
racks which may be used to dry corn
Among them is a rack made Of chick
/ en- wire, nailed on a frame of 2xi scan
J, things. A rack of that kind teish
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-19

feet long and four feet high on which,
chicken wire is nailed on each side
makes q very good ond con elients
place to store corn. It will sit Hat,
on the floor or can be hung up TO the
ceiling and the corn can be placed IN
the places between the chicken wire
in very much the same way IS II they
were pigeon holes. Each cob will be
separate from it's neighbor thus al
lowing a. very free circulat ton of air q
Il The imp rtant things IN curing
good corn are, thorough selection in
the field and thorough drying after
enseues. $sS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-19
WOULD TRAIN FPENlTENTlARY L.
MATES FARMING INSTEAD DE-
VI :, TNvIR e. MAKING

North Dakota may abandon tWiqfess
making in the state penitentiary and
substitute therefore work on farms
which will result in giving prisoners
a thorough idea Of modern farming
methods, placing them In a position5
to 60 onto the land Wnen they concE
ude their terms of stry::ule. Y. 5l5E \
+ The fact that unions now block the
way to these men, prohibiting en-
p1oyment to men in he trades which
they have learned back Of the prison.
walls, has resulted in the movement
to agricultural training, and which:
has the support Of the North Dakota
Banking Association the North Dak-
ota Better Farming ssociation and
other organizations Of Like nature.
In the North Dakota penitentiary
a large percentage of the prisoners
are employed in brick and Irvine NAH
ing and they are fitted with a useful
trade when they leave the prison. \
But organized labor bars the way
y, q IS
to employment for. many Of these men,
prohibiting them FL from TIA King jobs
where union men are. employed.
Investigating the conditions in the
penitentiary with respect to the train
ing of prisoners, a commit ee Of the
State Bankers Association, appointed
at the annual convention held in Grand
Forks in July, recently recommended
a change in the system Of handling
the men. The purchase of additional
lands and the farming of these prop
critics on an extensive basis is urged
modern framing methods being pro
posed that the prisoners may be train
ed in the new ideas of agriculture.
On the farm the demand for exper-
fenced and skilled labor is always
great, and there is no organized lab.
or against non-union men.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-19
A Plant That Coughs.

There5is the authority Of a French
botanist. for the statement that a Ger:
tain plant in various tropical regions
actually possesses the power to cough
in the most approved manner. The
fruit Of this plant resembles the COM
mon bread beam. 1t appears that the
coughing plant is something of a
crank; that it easily works itself into.
q rage. and that It has curious hor-
ror of all dust. As soon as a few.
grains of3 dust are deposited on its
leaves the mir chambers that cover
their faces and are the respiratory
organs Of the plant. become filed with
gas. swell and end by driving out the
gas with slight explosion and \ a
sound that resembles so much the
cough OF q child suffering from Il cold
as to carry most nncanny sensation
to the one hehOlding the phenomenon.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-19
Mermaids and Mermen.

& The habit of holding the young or
resting the baby on the tiipper has.
been noticed in whales and is especial:
sly striking in the great dugong. com.
mon Of the northern coast of Austria
liza When a strange object appears
the baby is Immediately taken and
held closely. the mother rising partly
out Of the water and presenting q Gu
!riously human appearance
from this habit Of the dugong and
im % have undoubt edly arisen
many Of the stories given in old works
on natural history concerning mers
maids and mermen. and. considering
the remarkable likeness. 1t is not singu-
lar that the false impression was ere
5ated Is
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-19
FOR CHILDREN
Game Of Ac,rostics.

Whoever begins the play announces
that heg has just returned from mar
ket, where he has bought a certain
article that he names. which name
must contain us many letters as there
are players besides the buyer. The
leader, or buyer, then asks each one in
turn what he will give for one of the
letters of the name Of the object he
! has purchased. y.
n Supplied with pencil and paper, he
writes down, which must always be-
gin with the letter he offers to trade
When all the offers are received he
reads them aloud and announces the
use to which he will put each object
offered. "a
Example for company Of eight
persons): Il have been to market.
where bought serpent, but wish
to exchange it, addressing the first
player.l "What will you give me for
! the ST. The player addressed offers
some article, and the buyer writes it
down. as he does all the other offers
In turn. Then he says, 81 am offered
/ In trade for my
5544# S-A scythe. ~
d @ Fan elephant ~
34a fst$5t R-A rope. = F. +
s.Sa5 %E PA potato. ,5[lF -
ss Fan encyclopedia.
IA negro. .g,;5.; . ALL
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-19

See Powell for Jour liberal farm
loans: FL ' 4: A, 4. .@.5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-19
Al Bright Boy.

Vow, boys. II asked the hooImaster.
what II the axis Of the earth n
Johnny raised his hand promptly.
VeIl Johnny, how would you de
scribe II
The axis is ain irnag inary line which
passes from one pole to the other and
S0r which the earth rero res. 3.
35s.s Very good. planned tfle teacher
IL Now could you hang your clothes on
that line Johnny ~
sss5ssY es. was the reply
indeed said the examiner dfsaps
pointed md what sort or clothesg.
ss8 a lining anarY othess sir 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-19

+ Il accept all these things, and this is
the use will make of them: Wishing
to travel, 1 will study up in my ency-
clopedia the countries I will visit.
Then mounting my elephant. which l
shall guide with my rope. tied to his
trunk. and with my negro for attend
ant and my scythe for weapon will
set out for the land where the potato
grows. " H.. 3 &c.. 81
When the story is finished the next
player may take his turn in going to
market and telling his story. and so on
till all have had their turn or wish a
changeEof game.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-19
/ 2;ebus, and Ansvl.se..arI.,,

% II IJ b II III U ri Z Z
fgpr me.
mis- Is the aIlsyye ~
Too wise sou ara;
ss95S Too wise you be-
nee you are Y.
Zoo Az ises for ma
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-15
MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, Tuesday,
March IL, 1913.-Cattle receipts today
took on the unexpected proportions
of 1900 head, and steer sales weak
ened little. Butcher grades held
about steady and it was plain that
killers welcomed the larger run this
week. Spring-like weather is stimu-
lating the country demand, following
the slump last werk, and thin cattle
are selling strong this week. There
is no doubling the fact that feeders
are putting their cattle forward as
fast as they are ready this season,
and dealers are satisfied that no hold
ing back policy exists in the country
to any great extent. Chicago had 2T,-
900 cattle yesterday, and prices were
off 10 to Is cents, but it did not hurt
here very much Consumption de-
mand is well ahead of the supply,
and though a run little above nor
mai, such as we have had this week,
is able to remove the bloom from the
market, it can do no great injury un-
less it continues for some time, con-
sidered an impossibility by some
dealers. Heavy steers, which run
into such big money, are the first to
feel any decline, and none have sold
up to $500, a figure reached rather
easily last week, But half the native
steers sell at $3.50 to $3.50, and very
few under $500. Three-fourths the
native cows sell at $500 to s7-25, and
ninety per cent of the bulls at $50
to s6.75, and veal calves under 200
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-15

pounds at $500 to $1,000. Only ten
cars of quarantines are here to-day,
and Colorado sugar mills are repre-
sented by only seven cars today.
Hogs arrived literally, $1,000 here
today, and they sold 10 cents higher,
top $50, bulk $3.50 to 1856. Packers
were exhausted from their efforts of
yesterday, and besides they see little
use in putting up a fight when east
ern shippers are so willing to buy
hogs When the packers lay down
the shippers get the cream of the
crop, making it an expensive pass
time for the packers.
Sheep and lambs sold firm today
receipts amounting to $4,000 head
Lambs brought $3.50 to sS.75 and
yearlings brought up to S7.75, weth-
ers worth 1865, ewes $3.50 Buyers
must have an occasional fling, but
the situation is regarded as safe for
feeders for an indefinite period a.
head.
]. A. Rickart.
Market Correspondent