davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
CARPENTER BALKs
AT AUSTRALIAN OFFER.

Georges Carpenter. heavyweight boxing
champion Of Europe, has baked at the Aus
tralian offer. made by snowy" Baker. pro-
moter Of the athletic club at Adelaide Mel
bourne. and Sydney. Finally after several
days consideration. Carpenter wired the
blond promoter that he did not think he
could find two or three middleweights in
the Autipodes capable Of making him ex-
tend himself. and. therefore. declined To
make the trip Everybody in the figh-
game from 160 pounds up. at present IN
Europe, wants match with Carpenter.
Do you want a good steak or roast
Sunday Opitz has it. Phone 136.-Ad-
vertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
STANDING DUCK PIN LEAGUES.
Ell PASO BOY IS
SPEEDY SPLINTER

Wendell Kuhn. an Fl Paso boy and one
time football player Of High school Tiger
fame is acquiring athletic fame at Lehigh
college. Recently Wendell made the 100
yard dash in 10 Is.
Aside from leading at the tape in the
foregoing event, Kuhn won the 220 yari
dash. with "a time Of % 2-5. AS a result OF
the consistent work OF Kuhn and several
other athletes. Lehigh won every first place
and second places, out Of the II events
staged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08

though he told me that he must have hit
500 Of them in all being foul
A decidedly unusual happening took place
in the American league on August g Of
last summer 1t is unusual for men like
Cobb. Crawford Lajoie and Jackson 10 fan.
yet August % was whiting day for them
The unusual part OF the performance was
that two kid pitchers turned the trick
MoseIy. pitching for Boston. famed Craw-
ford and Cobb twice. while Schulz. pitching
for New York. did the same thing TO Larry
and Jackson Some pitching for the re-
cruits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08

thursdays Games.
Eeles. = 7 an
mento. g. o. 9a-Ia-
At Oakland: Venice. /; Oakland. 7.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
ANIERICAN AssnCIAr1nN

Thursdays Games
At Columbus AIinnea polls. 2 Co7r,r,-
bus. . ooiuLl-
At Indianapolis Kansas City. 6: Indian
At Cleveland St Paul. o: Cleveland. 8
At Louisville ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nCst-
poned. '-iie' post
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUF

At Atlanta Chattanooga. 5; Atlanta. O.
~ AZ NashIllle: First game. Memphis. =
Nashville. s. pms .
At Birmingham: New Orleans. :: Biz
At Montgomery e-dontgomery; wet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08

When you buy meats from Opitz. Won
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
WEsTFRN LEAGUE STANDINGS

Where They Play Saturday.
Lincoln at Denver
Topeka at Wichita
St. Joseph at Des Moines.
Sioux City at Omaha.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
TEXAS LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Saturday.
Beaumont at Galveston.
san Antonio at Houston.
Dallas at Fort Worth
Austin al Waco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
CnAsT IEAGrE srANnINGs-

Where They Play Saturday.
San Francisco at Sacramento
Venice at Oakland
Portland at Los Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Saturday.
Pittsburg at St Louis
Baltimore at indianapolis.
Buffalo at Kansas City
Brooklyn at Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Saturday.
Brooklyn ar Philadelphia
Boston AT New York
Chicago al PittsburE
Cincinnati at St. Louis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
WESTERN LEAGUE
Thursdays Games

AZ Nlcnita- RHE
Mlchita 900 600 100 s
Batteries- Topeka, Brown and NcA1Ifs-
ter; Wichita, Perry and Graham
At Denver. % II
Lincoln 800 ----------1O0 90 00O-5 9 >
-'i.L-hrl 100 100 00E-a
Batteries Lincoln, Jordan and 1rver--
Denver, Haskell and Block. 7'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
THURSDAYS Games.

At Cleveland. r. H. E
St Louis ..-----...--010 900 COL .
Cleveland ..----... 600 900 600 z 2
Batteries St Louis Hamilton and Ag-
new Cleveland, Mitchell and ONeil
At Boston. RIB. Z.
New York ..-.-.......0 600 900 600 4
Boston .--.----..-.-.-O 900 900 11x-2 1
Batteries; New York, Fisher and SWee-
neyi Boston. Foster and Thomas.
At Washington. r H E
philadelphia --...-..--1O1 O10 002-5 o
" Washington .-..-.-.. 600 % 00X-6 Il
Batteries Philadelphia, Brown. Bender
and Schang; Washington, Boehling and
Henry.
GAMES POSTPONED.
Detroit at Chicago; rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
HOUSTON TEAM IS
WINNER IN MATCH
Takes Al Four Points in Game with Fen
ner Team; kOeniE's Trio Takes the


All four points were won by the Hourston
team, Thursday evening at the Cactus all
and Hart total. e55
Koenig's trio won all four points I'm the
second match from the Abbott triangle
Soderholm rolled high game 90. and total
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION STANDINGS.

Where They Play Saturday.
Columbus at Minneapolis
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Cleveland at St Paul
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08

Where They Play Saturday.
Detroit at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Washington
New York at Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08

At Pittsburg. r. H E
Chicago ---.........IOO GOO OOO-l 8 9
pittsburz ---.-.--...-O2G O04 1Oy-7 l. .
Batteries Chicago. Humphries. label and
Archer; Pittsburg. Cooper and Gibson
At Philadelphia r H T.
BROOKLYN ----. 600 09e ra0r "a
FhIladciphia -------.---1U0 18I U.U-s Il /
Batteries Brooklyn. Aitch5syu, Pfeiff=r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
BASEBALL
- RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS

Standing Of Clubs ana Schedule Of Games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08

and Miller, Fischer; Philadelphia, Mayer
and Killifer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown &perkins. kiiansys-at-Lss Over Uncas Nat. Bank shetucket st. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank 1eleDhoae SS-1
 EDWIN W. HIGGINS.
 Attorney at.aw, mar1od shannon Building
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
FEDS WILL CHALLENGE WINNERS
If Not Recognized They Will Play Ex- hibition Games During the Worlds Series.

Although the plans of the Federal league magnates regarding a post sea son series are not yet completed, it is apparent that there will be an effort made to hold the attention of the baseball fans during the playing of the worlds series between the winners of the National and American league pennants. The major leagues\ close their seasons on October and the Federals on October 1S. According to the tentative plans of the new or ganization the pennant winning clubs will issue an open challenge to the leaders of the two majcr organizations and if ignored will institute a series of their own.
 It is proposed to select an all-star team from the seven clubs finishing after the pennant winner. This com bination will play a series of seven or nine games against the league leaders. The contests are to be held in various cities comprising the Federal circuit The gate receipts will be divided among the players composing the two teams upon a basis of 50 per cent to the winners and 40 per cent to the losers. There is also talk of the mag mates adding either a sum of money or automobiles to the pool in order to make the prize worth the winning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
McBURNEY'S 5 SINGLE WON TIE GAME
Sachems Defeated All Stars in Eleven Inning Struggle Pitchers Battle Between Phlipps and McGinty- Both Teams Played Fast Ball Score to 3.

second when McGinty tried to catch him off first. EnslinE let the ball slide through him. Murphy famed Phil- lips hit hard one to Kane. who re- tired him at first.
 Sachems s-Aqstin and McGinty easy outs, Phillips to Young Anderson took three strikes.
 Fifth Inning.
 All Wheeler singled to left. Young laid one down. sending Wheeler to second. Fields hit one to kaKne, who tried to get Wheeler at third. but failed to do so L. Stanley scored Wheeler and Fields on a smash to deep right and took second on Austin's throw to the plate. W. Stanley flied to Germain. who doubled l.. Stanley at second
 saehems-McBurney grounded, Du- gas to Young. Ensling famed. Ger main walked and immediately stole second Taylor. fiied to Dugas.
 Score-Al Stars 3. Sachems 0.
 Sixth Inning.
 All Stars-iNfara famed Dugas flied to L. Stanley. Murphy out, Kane to Ensling
 Sachems-Casey flied to Young. Kane out. Phillips to Eneling. Austin sim gled to center Oney ran for Austin. McGinty walked. Oney scored on An derson's hit. McBurney flied to Du- gas.
 Score-AI stars 5, Sachems l.
 Seventh Inning.
 All Stars-PhilIips out, Casey to En- sling. Wheeler out on three strikes. Young reached first on Kane's error and took second on Andehson's heave to center field Fields flied to Casey
 Sachems--Ensling and Germain were easy outts on grounders. Phillips to Young. Taylor popped to Young.
 Eighth Inning.
 All Stars-L. Stanley struck out. W. Stanley flied out to Austin. and so did Mara.
 Sachems-Casey got first on Dugas' tumble. Kane hit to center. Austin out, Mara to Young. McGinty made the longest hit of the game, a double. scoring Casey and Kane. Anderson flied out to Phillips. McBurney fam ned.
 score-All Stars 3. Sachems 3. Ninth Inning. 1 All Stars-Dugas famed. Murphy singled. Phillips and Wheeler flied out
 Sachems-Ensling famed. Germain flied out. w Stanley and l.. Stanley ran into each other. but w Stanley seized the fly. Taylor out to Wheeler. Tenth Inning.
 All Stars-Young out on three strikes. Fields hit to right. l.. Stan lea flied out to Anderson. w. Stanley flied to Kane. Sachems-Casey flied out to L. Stan- ley. Kane flied to Mara. Austin flied l to Fields. Eleventh Inning. All Stars-Mara out. McGinty tc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET MAKES Low RECORD
New Haven Most Prominent Feature,
 Declining to s f-2 .

New York, July 11-Morc low
 records were scored sn the course of
 Saturdays two hour session of the
 stock market. New Haven was again
 the most prominent feature, declining
 precipitateIy, on moderate offerings, to
 55 Ia, against vest erday's low price of 5S 7-S New York, Ontario and
 Western, controlled by the New Haven,
 and which recently suspended d6vi-
 dends sold at its lowest figure in ten
 years.
 Gould issues notably Missouri Pa
 cific, and Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
 likewise descended to new low levels;
 and Chesapeake and Ohio whose fu- ture dividend policy is under discus-
 sion, again yielded to, what looked like
 bear pressure. Other railway issues
 forming part of the same group were either weak or heavy, particularly Lake Erie and Western. Western
 Maryland and Toledo, St Louis and Western preferred.
 Investment shares held their ground, except Now York Central, in which recurrent teaviness was mani fested. Trading was wholly profess sfonal the decline gaining some force from decision of the interstate com merce commission directing the St. Paul road to reduce rates from, Min nesota to points in the Dakotas for distances of 500 miles.
 { i brighter aspects, which included an- l nounceqnent of an advance of s1 to $2 in steel wire products and greater optimism respecting general trade prospects. Crop news helped to con- l firm the weeks earlier advices. In the later realings full recoveries
 were made by the issues in which initial weakness was shown. but un- explained declines in American Tele- phone and Telegraph and Western Union again created unsettled, with an irregular close,
 Actual cash loss shown by the banks was a little more than $13,- 000, ,0o9, or about half of the widesi estimates, with a reserve decrease o1 about $s.ooo,o00. On the whole, the exhibit was moro favorable than had been expected.
 Total bond sales today (par value) were &eS4,0oe.
 Bonds as a whole reflected ths weeks irregular movement in stocks Government 3s declined IA per cent on call for the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
GILMORE CLAIMS FEDERALs
 OUT DRAW ORGANIZED CLUB
Never Has Promised Players Big Prof7ts-Defends Lower Priees-

President James A Gilmore. of tbe Federal league has challenged organ ized baseball 10 make public its at tendance figures in the cities where 1t has clubs competing in the cities with the Federals declaring that if they did so he would make public the Fed ersl attendance in those cities and these figures will show" he saida that in i've of the eight cities where we are competing wio6 organized base ball we are outdrawing them two and five to one"
 Gilmore declared that. despite the adverse rulings in the court as re- gards the Federals' viewpoint on the reserve clause in the baseball contract he and his legal advisers still believe that the reserve clause was not valid, and that they would fight it to the highest courts. Gilmore declared all so that his league would continue to sigr up all players whose contracts expire at the end of this season.
 Gilmore spiked the story being told by organized baseball that he prom ised all the msn who backed Fed- eral. League club some big returns by saying;
 q never promised any man who came into the Federal league huge profits. told each man whom in terested that I felt there was room for third big league but that for the fist ty-o or three years 1t was rather rough sailing for us because we had to buck organized opposition I warned 1 each man that there was not bare charce of his making money -for at least two or more years, and every man who backed a Federal League team entered into the Federal league fsiiiy cosEissrt Of that fact.
 "During the last three weeks per- ] sssaslIy have visited every Federal !, League city ard have had lengthy ; talks with tIse Iner behind the different ! clubs. Not enc is discouraged and . every mar will stick 10 the new : league confident that >euccess of the i highest kind viii come to us within ! two or three years"
 ! Discussing the fact tEat some of the | Federal League clubs have reduced | their admission prices. Gilmore said: "It took the American league three years in which to form their present
 eompact form and furthermore, it I 1911 before they charged what is com | monly known as major league prices \ Tn connection with the above | wish to state that it is a rather easy
 matter for any organization which | has a complete monopoly to regulate its prices and to make them high. The Federal league desires to furnish
 amusement to the people at pr4cs commensurate with the services rend-
 cred. I am convinced there Is a bus | mess depression tnrougnout tne Cn1tec States and that under such condfdons ] amusement should be. furnished at tht ] lowest possible price
 Organized baseball has repeatedly reported that the Federal leazue would
 die Q natural death. They have give
 the Federal I.eAgue until July 15. Thi,
 statement appears idiotic to the vas l majority of fans. The Federal league
 still lives and will continue to Hvc
 We are in the game to stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
ATTAWAUeAN DEFEATED
 THE ALL STARS
Tatro's Timely Single in the Ninth
 Won the Game-score to 6.

In a fast and exciting game the At tawaugan baseball team defeated the All Stars reserves Saturday at At tawaugan by the score of ' to 6. The feature of the game was the work of Bill Stanley for Norwich and the hit ting of Blanchard and Tatro of At tawaugan. Blanchard made four hits in five trips to the plate. one of them being a home run. Speaker made a feature catch of one of his drives to deep center. Manager Tatro also made four hits in five trips to the plate and drove in the winning run in the ninth with a drive to left. The All Stars led up to the fifth inning, but Attawaugan made three runs in that inning and tied the score. In the sixth they were two to the good, but the Stars tied it up in the ninth. In their half Attawaugan put across the winning run by three successive sin gIes. The All Stars will meet Alta waugan in Norwich in September. Manager Hughes challenges Attawau- gan with the same men who played in Saturdays game, If they cannot accept he challenges Danielson. The Attawangan team said they could give the All Stars as much exercise and practice chasing balls as anyone. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
HOSPITAL LOST HARD GAME.
chase's Error in the Tenth Lost tn,
 Game-Score 3-2.

The State Hospital team met 1n- other defeat Saturday when the Ben Hur club of Hartford defeated them in ten inning game by the score of 3-2. The game was full of exciting and thrilling moments
 The Ben Hurs started in the first inning by scoring two runs on three singles but were unable to score again until the tenth, when single, fast base running and an error did the trick
 The Hospitals made one run in the first inning and another in the third but were unable to score again.
 Hourigan again did the serving for the Hospitals and pitched gilt edge ball, having 10 strfk-omts to his cred it and being almost inyincible in the pinclIes
 In the tenth McGal singled stole second. third. and started for home i on Hourisan's windup. He slid into the base and Chase had him easy. but dropped the ball and the game was over
 Thursday the Hospital team will go to Middietown and Saturday volun- town will play against the Hospital at the State Hospital and fast game can he expected. Thers will also os
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
SPEED KING WILL
 HAVE FINE RECORD
Although Jehnson's Percentage Will
 Fall Below Last Years.

It will be impossible for Walter Johnson to amass as high a percent age of victories this season as he did last, namely. pitching more complete games than any other major league artfllerist. Last year Sir Walter went the route in 29 controversies. Tyler, the Braves southpaw, running him a close race for the honor of being g. stfcker by finishing 2S of the games in which he had been his managers poneer choice.
 In the first ten weeks of tha 1914 canipafgn JoEnscn twirled I | com plete contests, no other major league pitcher doing as well. Dauss of the Tigers and Caldwell of the Yankees each have-lasted from start to finish Il times, while these men-Christy Mathewson of the Giants, Larry Che ney of the Cubs and Grover Alexander ee the Phillies-have rid, their systems Of 10 complete contests. 4s
 Rad Caldwell of the Yankees has the unique record of having finished every game he has started-and his starts have numbered Il. Joe Wood games in which Manager Bill Carrigau selected him to officiate, and Kahler of the Maps, Luque of the Braves and Kant1ehner of the Pirates went from start to finish in the hone contests ir which they were picked by their lead CTS to subdue the enemy. Kahler and Luque lost their con1bats and were sent to minor league teams, Kantleh- ner won his. game, but a lame arm since has kept him idle
 Johnson has finishing. average o1 -s33-that is his percentage of game. in which he has lasted when he hal been Clark Grfnith's original pitchins nominee. The Senator would have 2 perfect record like Caldwell, had hi. commander not pulled him off the slab in the game against Detroit or May 25, after the Senators had pfIet up an eight-run lead in seven innings All told, there are g major leagues GIT of them Johnsonites, F of then Tenef1tes) who have fnishing' aver. ages of 800 or better The high mari
 -f,00o-s claimed by Caldwell, Wood kahler. Kantlehncr and Luaue; John. son follows. with .s3s; Pfeffsr of tn, Superoas. newcomer to the fast set has .S57; Chrfsty Mathewson 833I Dick Rudolph of the Braves, sis; ana Urban Faber of the White Sox. 800.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

The All Stars lost the third game of the series with the Sachems at he Falls on Sunday afternoon in an 11- inning struggle that was full of excite-- Play. ball. until Bill McBurrey whaled out the damaging clout with ,McGinty on second that won the game.
 The Sachems reported Friday night that they were going to have Cranker in the box, but surprised the fans when real twirler under the name of McGinty stepped up on to the mound The ganie from the start was battle between Phillips and McGinty in which the latter had the shade, although Phil lips pitched wonderful game for a man who pitched game the day be- fore.
 From all reports on the side lines it was generally said that this was the best game ever witnessed on the dia- mond and that the two teams were evenly matched. The eighth inning is the inning for the Sachems; they turn series and did likewise Sunday. Cap- tain Kane and his so called wrecking crew did the trick. The game was marked with several instances of bril- liant fielding.
 McGinty in the eighth made the with two on, that tied up the seo-e, and in the ninth McGinty reached first and was forced to second. and scored on Bill McBurneys wonderful drive.
 The score by innings follows:
 First Inning.
 All Stars-Stanley flied out to Casey, Mara famed, Dugas singled. and took second on the throw in from outfield. Murphy hit. to MeGinty. who made a mess of it. Murphy got caught be- tween first and second, and while Casey and Ensling were running him down Dugas scored. Murphy was caught.
 Sachems-Casey famed, Kane sim gled to right, stole. second. Austin pop ped an easy foul to Murphy. McGinty reached first on Maras error of a grounder Anderson out, Phillips to Young.
 All Stars l. Sachems 0.
 Second Inning.
 All Stars-Phil1ips famed. Wheeler grounded, Kane to Ensling. Young out Casey to Ensling.
 Sachens- McBurney out. Murphy to Young. Ens}ing hit a sizzler over the third bag, but Dugas got 1t one hand Lucky, Germain took the three strike route.
 Third Inning.
 All Stars-Fields and L. Stanley famed. W. Stanley grounded, Casey to EnEling.
 Sachems-Taylor grounded, Phillips to Young. Casey popped high one to l.. Stanley. Kane out W. Stanley to Young.
 Fourth Inning. All Stars-Mara singled to center Dugas flied to Germain. Mara took
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
G;anfs Defeated cuns.

Chicago July 12.@The series be- tween New York and Chicago, which is to determine temporarily the lead erslip of the National league. opened York
 The visitors outpiayed the locals. Tesreau. though wild, allowed but six hits. only two Of which were punched. On the offense New York touched Cheney and Babel for n total Of ten hits. which netted 19 bases.
 Fletcher scored the first rnn in the second inning with homer into the left field stand.
 New York punched a double and two singles in fhe fourth for two runs and added two more In the fifth on a dou-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
srteaso .n.,s ussxrr.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, July 10-Receipts of eeoyes were 1858 head, including 15 cars for the market. making with the stale cattle F ears on sale. Steers were active and 10Q15c higher for good to choice full steady for common and medium grass fed steers; bulls and medium to choice cows were 15m i5c hsSher; thin cows steady. Common to choice steers sold at S7.TeG $I7I, tuIIs at $S.50@s7.s6; COWS at $3.514S7; two head at s75A Dressed beef firm at 1 1-2@15c Fer lb.
 Receipts Of calves were 6s2 head in- cluding +sS for the market. Prices were very firm on light receipts. The pens were cleared early, Common to prime veals sold at $10@$1E per d0e lbs; culls at S79$9. No buttermilks offered. City dressed veals firm at 16Q1Sc per h.; country dressed at 12@1S 1-2c.
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were 6,694 head, including 15 cars for the market. Prices were steady to strong for sheep; lambs were firm to 10@ 15c higher for all desirable grades Com mon to choice sheep sold at S3@S5.25 per leo lbs; common to choice lambs at $150@$9.75; culls- at s7. Dressed mutton steady at S0F2c; dressed lambs firm at N@17 1-2c; hog dressed 1Sc.
 Receipts of hogs were 1880 head. in- dud1HS H1li u car TOT tHe Hldrkel. prices 1e@1oc higher. Sales were at $S-25 per 100 lbs; roughs at Ss.S0
 Chicago, July 1O.-Hogs: Receipts 16.000 head. Market strong to higher; mixed and butchers, $s.S5 HS.90; good heavy. $S. 9 aJ $. go; rough heavy. $S.20@ S.Ss; light, $s45 Qs.S7 1-2; pigs, sl 65Q O s s.6s
 Cattle; Reeei pts 1.500 head. Market strong. beeves. s7s0@s 35 = COWS and heifers. s3-S5m9s stoekers and feeders, $5.75@S: Texans, $6.4O@7.75; calves, $7.59@ I0.5O
 Sheep: Receipts 1s.000 head. market steady native, s5.s516. western, s5.50 e 6: lambs. s6.50G 9.25; western. s6.75 @s.so