davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-15
Cincy and Phillies Divide.

CINCINNATI. July 15.-Philadelphia
and Cincinnati divided a double-header
yesterday, the visitors taking the first
game, . to g. and the locals capturing
the second, to .. The scores:
Philadelphia .......- % . o %
Cincinnati ........ o o o o l-3
Runs-Paskert. Masee la,, Luderus. Alexander.
TwoHibley. Nielof. Miller. TwObase hi:s-tiroh.
NehoH. Three base hits-Paskert. Lobert. Mar
lin. hts--Of Yinslinc. II: oi Schneider. non =.
Sacrifice fies-C-avarh "a. kiilfrr- Sioen
| base-Twombey. Double pay-Iier:o- to Mol
witz. Left observation-disclosures 4; Cincin-
natl. >. First base halls-0T Alexander 3;
off Schneider. l. Hit by pitchar-By linglins.
]. Struck out-By Alexander; :: by lin=lins
pires-Messrs johnson and Byron. Time of
game-l hour and - minutes.
Philadelphia ...-.-.O o o o o o %
Cincinnati .....-.... o , % . Ks
.suns-Paskert, Magee. Moran. Groh. Moliwitz
and Erwin ~. Two-base hits-Erwin t2,- Hits
OF Tincup, o in innings: of Baumsar;ner.
in innings. Sacrifice hit-GrOh. Sacrifice hy-
IIerzos. Stolen hases-Moran le,. lIerzo:. 90
Left on Philadelphia, 9; Cincinnati. q.
First base balls-on Tincup. /; OF Baum
| gartner. =: off Benton, 4. Struck out-By Tin
cup. 2: 10y Baumgartner. !: by Benton. g. Passed
balI-BurnS Cmpires-Messrs. Byron and John
| son. Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
By 7. ED GRILLO.

satisfied which seventh place in
the Frank Chance continue make changes the
hope of improving conditions The acquisition Of Birdie Cree
dions which eventually make contender
8 be
In
give helping
be to their financial Building winning vim ball % team
to- ay % ai fs s ss as anss h has for found success unless " " lucky enough
n n If in e course Of ysar %
n New York.
night Olympic Club
cencsded that he has back considerable - . 49, ... -.
,b. % n out ought Prove good Smith the fsySfis but
1nSpsh 5 it the the nearly % the & circuit M
1 inb sn se fos @ n doubt a ab1 his stat But
turn turn
rS MI M Lea something
into wss ss ss m ns seen Sam ] MS
isasues
The natural than
league % sA get ne
Course up
- There her nothing
of the deal this "
A lot of of
to be fought out amd is pretty safe
months fromn the
Evening star., 1914-07-15

less once by reason of McBride's error
and on another occasion he walked.
There have been few such hard-fousht
games played on the local field as the
one of yesterday. Both teams were on
edge and fighting from start to finish
The Tigers showed they were anxious to
recover the ground they had lost on the
two previous days. while the Griffmen
seemed anxious to strengthen their hold
on second place. There were a lot OF
sensational plays in the field. and the
tension was great as inning after inning
offered opportunities for runs without
either team scoring until the seventh.
One of the greatest ball players, who is
seldom heard of, is DOME Bush. the
valuable man on his pay roll than the
little fellow who cavorts around the short
field. He does much to make the Tigers
a winning team. yet his work is frequent
ly lost sight Of. Bush is overshadowed
by the prominence of players like Co
and Crawford, yet he is a prominent fac
tor in the Tigers playing.
1t is possible for the Nationals to regain
second place today, provided they beat
the Tigers. incidentally. there is chance
for the Athletes to get another setback
for they are scheduled to play two games
with St. Louis today, and those Browns
have pitchers who are always trouble
couple OF days rest Mack will have
Plank and Bender ready for today's
doubleheader and this will give the lead
ers good chance to strengthen their
hold on first place.
1t was unfortunate that neither Milan
nor Gandil ordinarily two of the best hit
ters on the team, could connect safely
with Dubuc's delivery. Dubuc would have
been in serious trouble if this pair had
been in their usual batting form.
Eddie Foster seemed to be the only one
of the Nationals who had Dubuc proper
ly sized up, and he came out of the
game with a perfect batting record. get
ting three hits and a walk in four trips
to the plate. '..'
when Burns was going into second base
in the ninth inning. he would undoubtedly
have given the Nationals Il double play,
for Burns deliberately interfered with
NcBride'S throw. Evans had turned his
head to get the play at first and did not
see Burns trick and would not allow the
out at first base. This gave the Tigers
their second run.
President Wilson witnessed his first
game of the season yesterday. He was
accompanied by Mrs. McAdoo and oc-
cupied a box on the upper tier.
Dubuc had only one inning. the sixth,
when he did not have one or more of the
not scored on. The Tiger star was de-
cidedly effective when danger threatened,
but though he seemed to be weakening
during the last innings when he seemed
to lose control. he managed to escape
without being scored on.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
Cards Defeat Braves,

ST. LOUIS, July 15.-Riggert in his
drive against the right-field fence in the
ninth inning after one was out. counting
c. Miller and Higgins. enabled St. Louis
to nose out Boston yesterday by 3 to =.
Score:
Boston ........... o o.
ST. Louis. .......... . o o o -
Runs-Evers Maranville. Hugsins Dolan. c.
Miller. TwO-baSe hits-Devore. Mann. Roche
Ri.gert. Three-base hts--Husgins. Connolly.
Sacrifice hits-Erers, Perduc. Beck. Riggert-
Sacrifice hy-Deal stolen lases-Maranv:lle.
Do,an. Dcvore. Double plays-Deal to Evers to
Schmidt: J. Miller to Beck. Left on bases
BOSTON. .; st. Louis. IL. First base on balls
on Tyler, q: off Perdue. 3. Struck out-By
Tyler. 3 Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Emsie.
Time of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
Other American League Game.
Boston Beats Maps.

BOSTON. July 15.-Boston defeated
Cleveland to yesterday. Shore, a pitch
er obtained from the Baltimore Interna
tionals, holding the visitors to two hits.
Boston hit Steen safely in all but two
innings. Score:
Cleveland ....... o o 90 O-1
Boston .............. 90 1 0 . . x-2
Runs-ONeill. Speaker and Janvrin. Two-base
hit-Rehg. Three-h base hit--ONeill. Sacrifice hit
Turner. Stolen bases-Chapnian. Graney and
Scott. Double play-Yerkcs TO Scott To Janvrin:
Left on l0ses-Ceveland, 3: Rost"n. IL. First
base on halls-on Steen. ); off Shore. . First
bas'. on errors-cleveland l. Boston. l.. Hit by
pitcher-By Steen: l.. Struck out-By Steen. 8;
by Shore. 3. Umpires- -MessEs Connolly and
O'Ioughlin. Time Of game-l hour and 47 min
utes.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
PLAYERS BOUGHT AND SOLD.

Bert Daniels and Ezra Midkiff have been
sold to the Louisville club of the Ameri-
can Association, and left the Oriole club
in Providence last night to don their new
uniforms, according to a dispatch received
from Clamtown.
Carl Schultz, former left-Ilanded pitcher
for Indiana University. who recently was
released by tie indianapolis tAmerican
Association) club, has signed a contract
with the Evansville Central League) club.
Infielder Milton Reed of the Philadel-
phia Nationals. has been purchased by
the Columbus (American Association club,
according to an announcement from the
Columbus management. Reed will play
second base.
President Brown of the Vancouver base
ball club has announced the sale of Pitch
er Ed Doty to the Cleveland american
I.eague) club. The purchase price Is un
derstood to be 500. Dotv will finish
the season with the Vancouver club.
Earl Blackburn. catcher. and Johnny
McCarty, utility player, have been loaned
to the Lincoln and Denver clubs respec-
lively. in the Western League. for the re-
mainder of the season, according to all
announcement of Manager Hendricks of
the indianapolis American Association,
club. The players may be recalled II need
ed by the Indianapolis team.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
T|ME[YH|TS MISSING
Nationals Fail to Score Off OF
Dubuc and Lose, 2 too.
GAME IS HARD FOUGHT
Fumble by Ayers Paves Way for
Tigers First Run in the
Seventh Inning.
BY J. ED GR1LLo.

Inability to get hits at the proper time
once more proved the undoing of the
Nationals yesterday. the Tigers winning
one of the hardest fought games of the
season by a score of to 0.
It was Ayers and Dubuc for eight
innings Shaw pitching the ninth. Dur
ing the Ayers regime the Tigers got
run which resulted from a tumble which
Ayers made on a ball hit right at him.
In the ninth the visitors scored their
final tally at Shaw's expense.
1t was brilliant game from a spec
tator's standpoint There were several
sensational fielding stunts. and there
never was an idle moment, both teams
fighting for every inch of ground from
start to finish. Ayers was well support
ed, notwithstanding the fact that three
errors were made behind him. The only
one of these which cut a figure was his
own But he was saved on several oc-
casions by sensational work of the field
ers. Shanks in particular coming TO ms
rescue by two marvellous catches IN the
seventh inning.
The Nationals had a lot of opportuni-
ties for runs, and twice had men nailed
at the plate, but they could not score.
Moeller Twice Caught Mapping. :
In the opening inning Moeller singled,
but was caught mapping off of the base
and Foster followed with a triple. which
he tried to stretch into a home run and
was nailed at the plate. Moeller got a
hit in the third and again was caught
mapping, retiring the side, as there were
two out at the time.
1t looked like a run for the locals IN
the fifth. which Williams opened with
a double. Shanks sacrificed him to third
and on Morgan's grounder to kava-
naugh, Williams was declared out at the
plate Foster got as far as second in
the seventh as a result of his walk and
a sacrifice, but he was left there. In
the eighth Morgan singled and Schaefer
was walked. after two were out, but no
runs resulted.
The Tigers threatened several times
before the seventh. in which inning they
scored their first run. Veach got dou-
BILE in this inning to start with. kava-
naush bunted to Ayers. who fumbled
and then threw to third. too late to get
his man. Shanks pulled down drive
from Burns bat in left center and then
went to the foul line for one from
Stanago's stick, .Veach, in the meantime.
scoring.
Hits by Crawford and Kavanaugh and
a put-out sent the final run home in the
ninth. The score:
Evening star., 1914-07-15
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
MISUNDERSTANDING: rain.
Baltimore. 3: BIffa.o. / first game(.
baltimore. /: Buffalo. 'second game; seven
;nnings)
ls, Kansas city. !: Indianapolis. s 2,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark Jersey City: rain.
Baltimore {: Providence. G.
Rochester. 8: Toronto ).
Montreal Buffalo: rain.
.MERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland. d kansas city, ).
Milwaukee. 9: Indianapolis. 4.
Louisville. q: st. l'aIl ).
Columbus Minneapolis wet grounds.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita. I: OMAHA. ).
Lincoln. .: Dcs Nuines, l.
Sioux city. .; Topeka. =.
Denver. -: st. Paul. ..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Albany ;; Columbia. 3
Columbus. 81 Savannah, o.
Augusta. 4: Jacksonville, 3 eleven innings)
Macon. /: Charleston. l twelve innings: dark
ness.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Greensboro. >: Asneville L.
WinSton-Salcm. &: Raleigh, 0.
Durham Cha rlotte: rain.
Is. 1. t. LEAGUE.
Henderson, .: Paducah l.
Owensboro. 1; Cairo. o.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont y: San Antonio j.
Waco &: Dallas.
Gal, es ton. >; Houston. !.
Fort Worth. I; Austin. ,.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Oklahoma City =; Tulsa, 0.
Fort Smith. j; Guthrie 4.
Muskogee. 1; MrAlester. u.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
Waterbury, =: New London, .
Springfield. 3: Piftsfie!d. :: tcaIledt.
New Britain. =: Bridgeport g.
Hartford =: New Haven, twenty three In
nings,.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
All games post poned; rain.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
All games postponed: rain.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Portland. =: Fitchburg, ..
Lynn, :: Haycrhil =.
Worcester 4; Lewiston, 4.
Lawrence. .: Lowell I.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth. 3: Richmond. y.
Roanoke. 3; Norfolk. !.
Newport Sews, =: Petersburg, / lsecond game,
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Mobile, 10; Memphis. 1.
Atlanta D: birmingham, 4.
New Orleans. .; Chattanooga. (seven innings;
da rknessl.
Montgomery Nashville: rain.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
oakland. 4: Sacramento. >.
Los Angeles :: Portland, :.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

The Cincinnati Reds, who never had a
real scouting department until this year,
are now making up for lost time. Garry
Herrmann's gum-shoe men are picking
up anything and everything. The latest
acquisition is reported as a first baseman
named Graham. who comes from the
Roanoke team of the Virginia League
Evening star., 1914-07-15

(Grover's brother). who We're sent to
Syracuse in the New York State League
by the Phillies look good in that COM
pany Alexander made his debut by hold
ing Wilkes Barre to four hits on Sunday.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

Jimmy Archer's cracked elbow is
mending. He has removed the cast and
sling in which he has been carrying the
injured wing for several weeks. but il
will he fortnight before he will be able
10 get out on the diamond again.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

There is a suspicion that organized
base balls four-million- dollar war fund
is the sort of money that Tom Jones bets
on prize fights.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

1t doesn't require the use of telescope
to discover that Hank O'Day isn't a
ruDber-stamp manager
Evening star., 1914-07-15
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

AS we understand it, the chief trouble
with Jim Gilmores league is that his
lawyers can't hit in a pinch.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

The Eagles of Helena. Mont. recently
had a rattle. with an automobile as the
prize. 1t was Won by Al Dean, an out
fielder on the Helena ball team He took
s1.Uso in cash in place of the auto saying
that he needed the money. but not the
machine.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

II the Federal League clubs were to
contribute ) per cent of the seasons re-
ceipts to war fund Otto Stifel's COLI
tribution would be fully $1.25.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

Under the New. York law base ball is q
hazardous occupation. This is true. es
pecially when batting against Walter
Johnson.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

Harrisburg is burning up the Tristate
League with twelve straight victories.
Last years record was ten straisht, mace
by York toward the close of the pennant
brush.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

Ball players are now classed as work.
men. They are busy at present working
the magnates for more money.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

How can I become great hitter?"
writes youth. Just contrive to be born
south Of the Mason and Dixon line.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

Manager Robinson of the Brooklyn
team has cut his players to the bone.
With Riggert released ne has only Jonn
HummeI as an extra outfielder and Egan
and EIberfeld for intield utility work.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

The expectation is. therefore. that the
talent.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
NATIONAL, LEAGUE

Philadelphia j: Cincinnati. 3:
Cincinnati j: Philadelphia. =.
New York. Il: Chicago. 5.
St Louis. 3: Boston. =.
Pittsburgh Brooklyn KAN
Evening star., 1914-07-15

Senator oliver says that Pittsburgh
was the first city to recover from the
Temporary business slump. There being
no base ball to distract Pittsburghers.
they had nothing to do but attend to
business
Evening star., 1914-07-15

There may be some truth in the re-
mort that Connie Mack is securing the
country for infelders. but it would be
lust as easy to imagine John d. Rookie
Teller securing the country for can
of oil
Evening star., 1914-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit .: Washington. q.
Philadelphia-St. Lnuis-Rain.
Boston =: c,cve and l.
CkiagoN New Iork-Iain.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
N,TIONAL LEAGEE.

S.TlONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY TOMORROW
Boston at st. Louis. ton at Cincinnati.
phila AT Cincinnati. Philadea ut st. Louis.
New York at tiira"o. brooklyn at l:ttSh' .sh.
Hrcoslyn at Pi:tsr gh.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

1t is said that there are several mem
bers of the Chinese base ball team who
are able to speak Chinese f1uently.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
POSSIBLE FOR TEAM TO DROP
INTO FOURTH PLACE TODAY
TODAY
Nationals Must Win to Regain Position Ahead of
Detroit -Boehlmg May Be Sent in TO
Face Tigers in Final Came

less. once by reason of McBrides error
and on another occasion he walked.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

Two-base hits-Purtel. Williams. Neach. Three
base hit-Foster. Double playS-MOrgBn. Me
Bride 10 Gandil: Bush to Burns; Shanks to Nor
gan; Burns to Bush 10 Burns Left on bases
washington 4: Detroit o. Umpires -Messrs
Esan and Evans. Time Of game-1 hour and 4'
minutes.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

One Of the owners of the Cincinnati
team has started OH big-game hunt in
this kind to following the Reds in
August and september.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

base ball Iouf-fnlllOn-Qolla war fund
is the sort of money that Tom Jones bets
on prize fights.
1t doesn't require the use of telescope
to discover that Hank O'Day isn't a
lruober-Stamp manager.
II the Federal League clubs were to
contribute ; per cent of the seasons re-
ceipts to a war fund Otto Stifers coll
tribution would be fully $1.25.
Under the New. York law base ball is a
hazardous occupation. This is true. es-
johnson.
Ball players are now cIassed as work
men. They are busy at present working
the magnates for more money.
1t is said that there are several mem
bers of the Chinese base ball team who
are able to speak Chinese fiuently.
Feds came within an ace of putting
organized base ball completely out of
business last week. They nearly landed
Niehoff of Cincinnati.
Charles Doom exhibited poor general
shin in the Pittsburgh series. He should
have tried 10 play, four more games
with the Pirates before leaving the
town.
Connie Mack and Clark Griffith re-
a hunch that they would be willing to
bury il I'm each others anatomy.
One of the owners of the Cincinnati
team has started OH big-game hunt in
East Africa. He prefers tranquility of
this kind to following the Reds in
August and September
Senator oliver says that Pittsburgh
was the first city to recover from the
temporary business slump. There being
no base ball to distract PittsburShers.
they had nothing to do but attend to
business.
There may be some truth in the re-
mort that Connie Mack is securing the
country for infielders. but it would be
lust as easy to imagine John ID. Rocke-
Teller securing the country for can
of oil.
Harrisburg is burning up the Tristate
League with twelve straight victories.
Last years record was ten straight made
by York toward the close of the pennant
brush.
Manager Robinson of the Brooklyn
team has cut his players to the bone.
With Riggert released he has only John
Evening star., 1914-07-15

The lay-off which Cobb was forced to
take has had its effect on the great play
er and he showed signs of needing lot
of work to get him back in form. In the
game yesterday Cobb did not get a hit.
but he got on the bases twice neverthe-
Evening star., 1914-07-15
Rauch & Lang Electics

IHE BAHTRAM ELECTRIC GARAGE.
Tel. W. 45S. n. II. Ave. and II. St. NV.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh BROOKLYN: rain.
baltimore. 3: Brffao. first Same).
Baltimore. /: Buffalo. tsecond game; serel
innings.
Kansas City. I: Indianapolis, 2.
Chicago. II: st. Louis. 0.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

Connie Mack and Clark Griffith re-
fuse to bury the hatchet. but We have
a hunch that they would be willing to
bury il In each others anatomy.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

Feds came within an ace of putting
organized base ball completely out of
business last week. They nearly landed
Niehoff of Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Albany. ); Columbia. 3.
Columbus. 3: Savannah. o.
Augusta. 1: Jacksonville eleven fnnings)
Macon. / Charleston. I twelve innings: dark
Evening star., 1914-07-15

Charles Doom exhibited poor general
ship in the Pittsburgh series. He should
have tried 10 play four more games
with the Pirates before leaving the
Evening star., 1914-07-15

Oakland. 4: Sacramento. 3.
Los Angeles, :: Portland, =.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-12
HOGS AND SCREENINGS.

Feeding screenings to hogs has the
advantage of fattening the hogs and
in addition to that saving the freight
on the waste which is finally given to
the terminal elevators If the grain is
not screened. A case that proves out
the above is on the splendid farm of
C. H. Lee Where three cars Of hogs have
been fattened on the screenings from
last years crop. One car has been
marketed and brought the owner over
81, 900 and two more cars will be ready
soon and will do somewhat better and
better results are anticipated. Mil
lions of dollars worth screenings are
shipped to the terminal markets for
which the farmers receive nothing and
on which they pay the freight. which
If kept at home has feed value for
hogs at least and instead of represent
ing direct cash loss in freight il prop.
erly handled would make millions I'M
cash for the grain.raisers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-12
UGLY RUMoRS REGARD.
ing COURT HOUSE FIRE

Manning, N. D., Feb. 10.-Contrary
to popular expectations H. L. Reade,
deputy state fire warden, who came
here to investigate the recent court
house fire, summoned no witnesses
and took no formal testimony. Ever
since the fire there have been ugly
rumors afloat. A firm of accountants
was checking up the county records
and the fire occurred at 3 o'clock in
the morning burning much of the
county records and destroying mat
ters which it is suspected might have
been embodied in the report Of the ac-
coi:ntants. Deputy Reade came here
and investigated the situation quietly
and returned to Bismarck. 1t Is inti-
mated that after a conference with
Fire Warden Runge there may be a
further investigation. The charges
have been so generally made that the
friends of the men against whom re-
dections have been made demand that
some official action be taken that the
names of suspected parties may be
exonerated.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-12
STUDENTS SHOW
ENTHUSIASM

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1914.
Any one happening in at the general
exercises of the Normal school this
morning would have experienced one
of the most enthusiastic events Of the
term. At the opening the boys congo.
gated for rousing Normal yell for
the basketball team, ending in Nine
Rahs! for the Normalonians. The
team had strengthened materially
since its last trip and last nights tie
with the strong Concordia boys was
regarded almost as victory for the
home team.
Following the opening Of the regular
exercises, Prof. McMullen compli.
mented the members Of the Normal.
onians at the success of their recent
concert tour as lauded in the press
clippings that had come to his notice
and announced the annual home con:
cert, urging for it the support Of ev.
cry Normal school student. The pledge
to attend was given by several more
yells TO- the organization led by Prof.
Meyer. The Normalonian quartet,
consisting of Misses Aas, Emma, An.
ette and Minnie Ellingson gave mum.
Der in conclusion.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-12
nine CARS OF C0RN-FED
STOCK LEAVE SATURDAY
Barnes County Corn Has Fat
ening Qualities. Splendid
Fat Stock on Way To
Chicago Market.
SIL0S, A Big feed SAVER

Saturday Sid Ellis, Martin Martin.
son, A. A. Booth and Sampson and
Chilberg all shipped Barnes county
corn fed stock to the eastern market.
Mr.. Ellis had three cars of cattle and
onea Of hogs all prime stock and fed
from the silo on his big farm. Mr..
Booth had two cars from the Nester
farm also corn fed and beautiful stock.
Martin Martinson had one car only as
did Sampson and Chilberg but both
were good stock.
Perhaps this is the first time that
so many cars of strictly corn fed stock
has left the yards here at one tim,
but with the splendid results obtained
by the men who fed them it is alto.
gether likely that it is only the begin.
ming of corn fed beef from North Da.
kota. With reasonable luck the stock
that goes to Chicago will reach there
about Wednesday morning. It will be
interesting to know just what is said
of the silo fed stock by the buyers in
the city.