davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
SUSPENDED until
INQUIRY is MADE
Rulings Affect Two Jockeys, a
Trainer and Owners of Two
Racing Stables.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

lSpeciai to The Times DiSpatch.1
Juarez. March 14.-lmportant rulings
affecting two well-known Jockeys, a
trainer and the owners OF two stables
racing here were made by the stew
ards to-day. Gross and Wordsworth
are the riders involved. The former
was ordered suspended pending inyes-
LEGATIONS OF his ride on the horse
Transparent, OH March 10. Molesworth
also was suspended until full inquiry
can be made Of his ride on Abound on
the Same date. Pontius &c Boiand,
owners OF Abound. and w. A. McKin-
ney. trainer of Balcliff. were also or
dered under suspension pending inves-
tiSation Of the last two races run by
their horses. Abound won n race Thurs
day at good ODDS Balclin was third
In the same race Both horses showed
wonderful improvement over their pre-
vious race. when they were both beaten
off. Wordsworth rode Abound the day
he made such a bad showing The fur
ther entries OF Elizabeth Harwood and
TIM Judge. owned by J. Ounce. were
ordered refused by the stewards The
details OF this case were not made pub
lie.
A high wind again operated against
the racing this afternoon and made it
a difficult matter to pick the winners.
upsets were frequent. and not soil
l..
Summarizes:
First race-four NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lane q to -, first: Colonel McDougall
IS to -. second: Stella Ward g to %,
third. Time. al. Goddess Stokes. j..
Nolan. Brevity, Robert Manteil. La Es-
tella. Prues. Kiltie and Rimfax also
ran.
Second race--six furlongs-Sprightly
Miss Go to -, first; Zenotek (even).
second: Mercurium Is TO -. third.
Time, 1:lt. Downland. Magda b., Dad
Stearns, Luke Van Zandt Bluebeard.
Trojan Belle and Moller also ran.
Third race-slX furlongs-Quid Nunc
q to -, first; Angelus tS to 81. second :;
Roberta a To -. third. Time. l:l+ I-5.
Loving Nose, Gift, Ferrona, Hazel c..
Phil Connor. Bcda and Orba Smile also
ran.
Fourth race--mile-Bachelor Girl
IS TO -, first; Stick Pin Is to 81. sec
kond; Mockier q to %. third. Time.
l1:42. Sake. Mary Emily. Or. Dough
erty. Daddy Clip. Love Day. Colonel
Marchnont and Puck also ran.
| Fifth race--five and half furlongs
t-Dominica q TO -. first; Napa Nick
" to 81 second; Palatabie q TO II.
hird. Time. 1907. Ancestors, Salcsia.
liss Jean and Mona Canomann also
Nm
Sixth race--mile and sixteenth
JPN Louis g to -, first: Palma a 10
j second; Cantem (s to 50, third.
The. 1:46 As. Calethumpian, Engrav-
erBit of Fortune and Ionor Astor also
lral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
Season!
{ TURE event
WONBY CARL TONG.
Favorites Do Not Show Much
Speed When Challenged
in Stretch.
Especial to The es-Dispatch.


fharleston. $. c., March l4-The
feature race on to-day's card at PAL
metto Park was handicap of seven
luifongs III which a likely bunch OF
sprnters were entered. Lochtel ana
Samuel r. Meyers, because OF past per-
fornances were made fayorites over
Carton c.. but neither of them show
cd much speed when challenged in the
stretch. Bulgar. n crack o-year-old.
won another race to-day when he heat
Stonehcnge In the second event on tina
card
Nimbus, an odds on favorite. had an
easy time beating Towton Field and
Bat Masterson In the fifth race
First race---four-ycar- olds and up,
selling Ave and one-half furlongs-
Toddling @ to -. htAt: Bodkin Is to
Time. l5oS 20. Sam Barber, Tiny Tim,
Cold Mine, Elsie Herndon, Lady Sybll,
Jim Milton. Strike Out. Detect, also
ran.
Second racc--two-year olds. selling,
three and onc-half furlongs-BuIgsr fs
TO %. first; Stoneiienge e. TO II, second
Colors q 10 81. third Time, :A3. John
Hatcher. jessie Louiee, Rummage,
Scarsdale. AL Jones, also ran
Third race-thrcc-yea -olds and I'D.
selling. seven furlongs--Iienry Hutchi-
son ca to 81. first; Husky Lad CO to -,
second; r. II. Gray 6 to s.. third.
Time. 1929. Bcnedictina, Gagnant,
Swarts Hill. also ran.
Fourth race-handcap. threo-year-
olds and up. seven furlongs-Carlton
g. Is to -. first; Samuel r. Meyer
9s TO %, second: Lochiei q to 50, third.
Time. 1927. DR.. Ducnner, Enendi. Vol
Thorpe. also ran
Firth raco--four- ycar-olds and up,
selling six Observation-Disclosures a 10 81,
FIRST; Towton Field g to 81. second;
Bat Masterson &c to So. third. Time,
l:ls As. Corsopsis. Miss Jonah. Hcn-
rietta w. Commoners Touch, Glenn
Beachy, also ran
sixth race-four-y earolds and up.
selling, mile and siNteenth-i'laint
G3 to 81. first; Blue Mouse az 10 ID.
second; Pendant (even), third. Time,
lAo3-5. Hnldcnan. Michael Angelo.
Beach Sand. Pretend. also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
REHEARSAL WILL
Be HELD TONIGHT.
All Amateurs Are Invited to At
tend and Aid in Dunn Me-
mortal Entertainment.

An important rehearsal OF these who
VIII participate In the John VI. Dunn
memorial entertainment will be held AT
the Academy OF Music this evening.
beginning Mt o'clock. Those In
charge of the entertainments invite. NIL
persons who desire to add their crYort.
TO the entertainment mcsnoraiizinE the
'nther oil amateur bnscbnii and clean
SPORTS In Iichmond. to attend to-
nights rehearsal.
Thcre Will he two performance,
matinee md night. Mt the Academy
next Tucsday. The entertainment will,
be featured with the hest nets from
tho Empire md tho Colonial Theatres,
whiie special features will bc pulled
OFT by the best nmnteur tnIcnf Of the
city. u Will be mn entertainment well
worth the price OF admission, mud 81 In
given for worthy cause.
Tickets are yelling rapidly. and In :
dicntions nre that large audiences will
pntronfze ench performance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
BASEBALL SEASON
WILL OPEN MONDAY
Agricultural and Mechanical Eas
It's First Game With TrinitA
Park High School.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1

West Raleigh n. c., March l4-Th
a. & NJ. baseball team has made rapl
strides as evidenced by the past weei
OF hard work. and is now prepared ID
enter upon the schedule OF games to I'D
played this spring. The first gamt
VIII be played on Monday with Trim
ity Park School. Trinity Park has had
The first game on the tech schedule TOR
the past several years. and always puts
out very strong team, one of the
best of amy prep school in the State
Two years ago il took the techs ten
innings TO win the game. and a grenS
battle should be pulled off on Monday.
The latter part of the week game
will be played against Pennsylvania
State College, and as the Quakers de-
feated the techs last year they are
determined to get even this year.
While the pitching. STAFF is am un-
reason why the Red and White should
not have good corps of twirlers this
year, although it VIII be hard to tell
much about this until the season
starts. as the majority OF the pitchers
are new men. Russell Is doing better
work in the box than any of the other
new pitchers. and gives promise OF
making one of the best twirlers on the
a. G. NJ. team. The inficld is one OF
the fastest that has represented the
Red and White in years. and IN the
outiield there is an abundance OF good
material, so that the only questionable
point of weakness Is in the box.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
lues-Med. Game To-Day VIII Open Baseball
OF. YMPICS. JUMP
INTO FIRST PLACE
Petersburg Bowlers Set New High Mark in Bowling
4 Tournament Burgess Was the Star Last
Night The Smasfers Do Splendid
Work for New Rollers

The Olympic team OF bowlers. from
Petersburg. set a new mark in the
Greater Richmond Rowling Tourna
mert last night before one OF the larg-
es, crowds OF the week. The olympics
played like stars and went into first
place by II good margin taking the
honors from their brother team the
Coolers who made such splendid
showing ON Wednesday niGht.
Jas Burgess was the star OF the eve
ming He made some very difficult
spairs and also put UP great game.
Talmage easily carried off the second
hcnors with 213 score
The Smashers team did some fine
work in last nights match and went
into second place in Glass & division.
The Petersburg boys did remarkable
work for being new rollers: and they
deserve credit Both the Olympic and
the Smashers teams put NY the best
exhibition played so far in the tourna-
ment.
All OF the players in the doubles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
LOCAL INDIANS"
WIN THE SERIES
Y. NJ. c. A. Basketball League
Ends by Carlisle Defeating
Harvard IL to 4.

In the closing games Of the Thursday
night Basket Ball League Cornell de-
fcated Princeton - to in the first
game of the evening. Cornell did the
trick to Yale. to ;, while the closing
game Carlisle won from Harvard IL
to A.
Captain Perkinss team of indians
known in the league as the Carlisles,
won the championship with record
of twelve games won and three lost.
The league just closed was one or the
most successful ever conducted by the
association. y total OF siXty-ninc DIFF.
ferent men were enrolled in the
league
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15

showed class Burgess and Talmago
lost first place In the doubles by one
pin. They made 1.oo6. while the rec
ord is 1907. held by Wake and Fittz.
Fiers and Jones went into fifth place
in the doubles.
Last Nights scores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
GRIM MAY FORFEIT
HIS FACE BOND
Charged by Mother-in-Law With
Breaking Window in Her
Horne.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l

Lynchburg. Va March 14.-Although
from the home, j. j. Grim, The well
known baseball manager, is charged
by his mother-in-law, Mrs Mary f..
Gleason, with breaking Il window open
In her home this afternoon. Grim got
away before the police could arrive
in response TO telephone call. 1t is
now expected that he will be hailed into
court under his peace bond, which was
given last Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
.CINDY KIDS ARE
YIN. CA. CHAMPS
Win Bowling Tournament by
OF Pin From the Spotless
Team-Summary.

The pal team and individual aver
ages. atngured up In the Young MEMS
ChristiS Association Bowling League.
show II Candy Kids TO be the best
avera gePollers for the series The
Spotlessteam is n close second. with
only ont pin less. Beardsley. OF the
Spotless cam, not only rolled high av-
erage. bI also rolled the highest game
Of the sSson. 232 The championship
ives woAby Captain Lowery's Candy
Kids. as pillows: NJ. l.. BloomberE, j.
r. Hobbs A. NJ Arlington and q; L..
Wiley Skptpory-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
Amend fins SinvIe.' Event.

Pinehurst. y. March Ii.-AleN Amend.
of EnGlewood. \ j.. to-day won the mems
singles event the final round OF the
annual club tcnnt championship tournament
by defeating II. | Baife. OF Brooklyn, The
sets were 6-3 81 and 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
I'inni Standin,

The regular graded gymnasium class
will be conducted at $50 o'clock to-
night This class Is preparing To put
on mig exhibition in the near future
with number of unique stunts. Men
are also training for the State telt-
graphic meet watch is scheduled for
Friday, March IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
o'TooIe Severely Punished.

Philadelphia. Pa. March H.-Tommy
O'Tooie met the most decisive defeat of his
career al Nonpariel Club tonight when
Eddie " keefc bear him badly In "A siA-
round bout. O'Keefe roored O'Toole for
the count OF nine in the first round. He
beat Orooie all the wnv and O'Toole was
lucky TO 20 the limit. Several times O'Toole
was groEgy hut his gameness saved him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
cricke,s Play the raep,e.

The Cr'ckets and the Magpies will
play game of basketball at the gym
nasium OF the Young Woman's Chris
tian Association tonight at sis
o'clock. The gallery Will be open TO
visitors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
To-Day's Leaders.
tFive-man tealns.)

Olympics, 2,453. class b.
Coolers. 2.32S. class h.
Vaughan Robertson, 1888. class Z.
Cockades. 2.206, class &.
Times Dispatch, 2194, class b.
Smashers. 2.136, class &.
Greys. o.11a, class g.
Bishop Shirt Co. 2,0l9, class r.
Chesapeake and Ohio, 1871, class G.
Athletics. 1885, class &.
Binswanger & Co, 1,SOl. class 4.
No Games Scheduled To-day.
The Richmond Tournament has made
record. The first weeks schedule has
been completed. and not one man has
been absent. The schedule has been
on time to the minute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
A.hInnd Boy scout. Dcfeated.

T'>VcVIHI 20 Il TIC I IIIItS- IJISpdlCN.
fredericksburg. Va March ia
Fredericksburg High school second
team defeated the Boy Scouts of Ash
land at bask etball here tonight As to
IL. The local team displayed superb
teamwork
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
1900 ON THE BOWERY
NOW HAVE new SHOES.
u. THANKS TO BIG TIM"

The Bowery passed in procession this
afternoon by the headquarters Of the
Timothy L. Sullivan Association. at No.
2o7. approaching with down-at-heel.
ieaky relics Of shoes and proudly creaS-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ~, l.

every ycar--let's see. this Is my :if,a
prIs.'
Then, scttins ferN.d half Ncisun IN
the meal Ticket, he sluSlcd squcakliy
nMAN-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
WALLPAPERS l nderpriced

A choice line of bedroom and sitting room
papers in florals and figured stripes; sold
with matched inch borders reg
ularly &c to l0c; per roll. ......... 4Lc
A new showing OF plain satin striped effects in
all widths; chambrays and jaspers in all the
latest colorings, all with perfectly matched
cut-out borders; usually l212c to l5c;
special, at.................... SC
fF simpson Crawford Co.. Fourth Floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-17

dredge was temporarily still. The two
boys were just under the big shovel
which weighs several tons, when IL
began to sink into the river, catching
the two. They were under it for sew
eral minutes before they were rescued.
Erhart was taken to the Stormont
hospital where he was attended by
DR.. c. Nj. Hensley. About o'clock his
condition grew serious and he died at
l o'clock this morning DR.. Hensley
said this morning that he had been
injured internally by his long confine-
ment under the dredge.
The Topeka Sand company this
morning said that they had been try
ing to keep boys from swimming near
there for several months but that their
efforts were of no avail Signs have
been posted and the boys have been
warned continually against the danger
of the Showers falling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-17
BAN WON'T INTERFERE
Won't Bother McAleer-WiIl Settle
Sox-Yankee Deal.

Detroit, July 17.-President Ban B
johnson of the American League will
not interfere in the Jake Stahl release
matters but he will personally decide
the question raised by the recent trade
between the New York and Chicago
American League club involving Hal
Chase, Rollie Zeider and Borton. Presi-
dent johnson made statement to this
effect while in Detroit today on his way
to Adrian where he will attend the
South Michigan League pennant rails
ing ceremonies tomorrow.
although 1 deeply regret McAleer' s
action in releasing Stahl as manager,
after Stahl had accomplished so much
with the Boston club, there is not any
thing that 1 could do about it if 1
wanted to-" he said. Il don't even ex-
pect to discuss the matter with McAleer
if | should see him here today"
1t will not be necessary to take the
question involved in the New York-Chi-
cago American League trade before
the National commission according to
President Johnson.
LAS soon as 1 get the official report Of
the whole affair, I'll take care of the
matter myself said Johnson.
President Johnson also announced
that Ty Cobb of the Detroit team sus-
pended recently for an argument with
Umpire Hildebrand will be back in the
game tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-17
SANTA FE'S TAXES.
(c,ontinued from Page One,

Tax Commissioner Cartilage. In Mis-
souri, the increase is $1,000. In Okla
bona it is s1S,50O and in New Mexico it
jumps to a $50. 800 height.
Last year, according to the annual
report prepared by E. P. Ripley, presi-
dent. the taxes were 81, 206, 453 on the
entire system or 81. 900 a day with an
increase of IS per cent in the five years.
This report showed that the tax ex-
pense amounted to II. So per cent of the
entire operating revenue.
When this years statement for the
fiscal period ended in June is prepared
it will show an even larger increase in
the tax expense
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-17
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, July -WHEAT-Unseason-
able cold weather in the Canadian north
prices after little weakness at the out
set, the easy feeling due to unre-
sponsive cables and to fine weather in the
! Dakotas and Minnesota AS a rule pit
a shade to Ac lower. September, which
started at 64zQS65sc, loss of 1sc to nc,
rose to SIC.
Liberal receipts tended to bring about a
reaction. The close was steady at $685.
for September, a net loss of 1sc.
s7Gs794c; - No. 2 hard oid S71sa SSIsc; No 3
size; No. ! northern. s11zq9212c; No. 2
northern, 90d91c; No. 3, SSQ90c; No. :
spTng a s9GSs NO SPRING eba aSS sSad Nc
CORN-Corn advanced account of
continued drought and heat southwest and
because of unfavorable reports from Ar
gentina. September opened CSC higher at
619sc, touched 6112c and then climbed to
After a little further upturn, the mar
ket fell back on account of profit taking
by longs: The close was n; steady with With
s aspeei''ef S"Aoe net is"ei at O74
Gorn-No. ,, 62@e21ac; No. . white, es14
@6113c; No. 3 yellow, 62d6214c; No. 4, 5912
a61c; No. white, 611aq6212c; No. yellow,
60461Ac.
S-Disapopintment over threshing
returns made oats strong. September
started &c to &c up at 391sc to 3914c, and
assembled to 1850.
Oats-No. white, 3ss4 d3s14c; No. 4, 361zc;
No. 4 white, S71z@3SA4c; standard, 1913
d411Rc.
PROFESSIONALISM prices for hogs
lifted provisions. First sales were SC to
15c higher, with September options
follows: Pork, $21.15; lard, $n75; ribs,
$11.77h.
4.YE-No. 2 epic.
BARLEY-4S063c.
TIMOTHY-$.O0
CLOVER-Market nominal.
PORK-$22. 25623.OO.
LARD-$11. 7212011.15
RIBS-S11. 75d12.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-17
CARTRIDGES IN COAL.
Nexicans Discovered Hiding Big Am
munition Shipment.

Ell Paso. Texas, July 17.-United
States officers. assisted by Mexican
consular agents, captured the largest
consignment of contraband ammuni-
ton ever taken here when they dis
covered four MeXicans covering books
containing 44S.000 rounds of rifle car
tridges with coal in a car in the Santa
Fe railroad yards. The prisoners were
arraigned before the United States
commissioner.
An American, believed to be the
leader of the smuggling party escaped.
The ammunition was being concealed
in the coal yard of a local dealer and
is believed by the officers to be ship
ment for Gen. Frances CO Villa, which
was to have been sent to a border point
near Columbus n. NJ. The estimated
value of the cartridges is $4,000. An
American business man from Ch1hua-
hua who passed through Villas camp
at Ascension, said the constitutional
lists had l 100 well-drilled and thor
oughly equipped cavalry under strict
discipline. Villa told the American his
intention wa sto attack Juarez within
ten days when he believes his forces
will be prepared to capture the town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-17
EVANS CALLS BLUFF.
Insulting Fan Loses Nerve and Shirt
Sleeve.

st. Louis. July 17.-Umpire Billy
Evans of the American League staff
won a tug of war with a fan who
had been calling him harsh names
during the Westinghouse. Louis con-
test here Wednesday afternoon. After
the battle the umpire held a shirt
sleeve. but its owner had vanished.
Evans who was seriously injured
here five years ago when he was
struck by thrown bottle, after the
game asked the noisy spectator to step
down on the field. The fan" climbed
over the railing of the grandstand and
walked up to the umpire, who asked
him TO come underneath the stand and
settle matters.
When the arbiter's boisterous critic
learned that he was in for a fight, he
cried for help. Evans caught hold of
his shirt sleeve and tried to pull him
into the players coop" but instead
pulled the sleeve out of the man s
shirt. At this stage of the affair
Colonel Hedges. president of the local
club. came along and escorted the
fan" from the park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-17
TO ENTERTAIN HIM.
Travelling War Secretary Is Much
Sought After.

Washington, July illuminated by
letters and kilograms requesting tnat
Secretary Garrison on his tour OF IN
snection of the army posts of the coun-
try be the guest of honor at various
plar department today announced that
the secretary had determined not to
attempt to fill any social or official IN
yitations during the trip. This was
made necessary, it was explained. be-
cause of the length Of journey and the
brief time allotted for inspection at each
most The secretary today will inspect
Fort Oglethorpe near Atlanta and VIII
then proceed to Chattanooga, Tenn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-17
New York Stock Market.

Wall St, New York, July 17.-STOCKsL
Although the stock market showed the
effect during most of the morning of re-
aliZfng sales and lower prices in London
stock gradually recovered from their ear
ly setback. There was a steady demand
for the leading issues, most of the buytng
coming from shorts. BY noon the list
had worked its way back to about level
with yesterdays close. Steel, Reading
Union Pacific and Amalgamated showed
small gains Weakness in the Petroleum
stocks was said to be due to the closing
out of loans by local banks.
Bonds were steady.
Stocks reacted on yesterdays sharp ad-
vance at the opening today on renewed
short selling Most of the active stocks
sustained fractional losses. The weak
feature of the list was the Petroleum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-17
SUICIDES ARRESTED.
May Die. But If They Do Not. Prose
cution Follows.

New York, July 17.-Maurice Doherty.
80. and his wife, 49, are in hospital
today technically under arrest charged
with attempting to carry out a suicide
pact They were married about a
month ago.
Doherty was formerly an attendant
in the immigration hospital on Ellis
Island and his wife until recently was
supervising nurse in the Washington
Heights hospital. The two were found
last night in a critical condition from
poisoning in room in a little East
side hotel. They left a note saying:
No one but ourselves knows the
reason but it is compelling There is
still some doubt that they will re-
cover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-17
Kansas City Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, July 17.-HOGs-Receipts
5000. Market sc to 10c higher. Bulk of
sales, s9OOQ9.10; heavy $9.OOd9.O5; packers
and butchers, $9.O0d9.10; light s9.00d9. Is;
pigs, $775dS.5O.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000, including 1000
southerns. Market steady to weak. Prime
fed steers, $S.501S.90; dressed beef steers
$7.50d8.50; western steers, $650dS.40; south
ern steers S.. 506I7.75; cows $425G7.OO
heifers. $6.51dS65; stockers and feeders,
S5.0Od7.s0; bulls, $5.O0d7.O0; calves, 5000
$50.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady
to 10c lower. Lambs, $7.O0dS-25; yearlings,
$5.00d6.O0; wethers, $425d5.00; ewes, 49, 750
400; stockers and feeders, 81. 75G4.25.