davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
NINETEEN INNINGS GAME WON THROUGH
 HUME RUN BY WOOD
tRepubliean A. p. Leased wlreI

NEW YORK, May 24.-(American) A 19-inning game. the longest of the present major league season, was won by Cleveland from New York when Joe Wood. the former pitcher. hit his sec ond home run of the game Woods first homer was made off Russell in che seventh and the second off Mo- gridge. who replaced Russell in the eighth.
 The last two games played here have consumed 8 innings as Wednes- days game with Chicago lasted IA in- nings.
 The game was a remarkable pitchers battle between Coveleskie, who went the entire distance, and Russell and AIogridge. The visiting pitcher grew more effective as the game proceeded only two hits being made off him in the last six innings. IL was Coveles- kie's third extra inning performance in 10 days. Bodie drove in both of the Yankees runs, hitting a home run in the seventh inning and sending Pipp, who had tripled, home in the ninth with a sacrifice fly. The game lasted three hours and AS minutes. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
WESTERN LEAGUE RESULTS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 SIOUX CITY, Iowa, May 24.-While somewhat wild, McGranor was effec- tive in the pinches and held Joplin to four scattered hits.
 Score R H F Joplin . 00t 900 200-3 4 3 Sioux City . 001 900 221-6 8 5 Batteries-Hubbell and Collins; Nc Granor and Lyck.
 ST JOSEPH, Mo, May 24-With two out in the ninth, Mclaughlin, the St. Joseph pitcher, with a timely hit won his own game from Wichita.
 Score R H F. Wichita ...... .020 030 100-6 0 St. Joseph .... ..320 010 001-7 10 8 Batteries-Walbauer Black and Yar- van; Curtis, Mclaughlin and Bachant. DES MONIES, May 24.-By bunch ing hits in the seventh inning, Topeka won from Des Moines.
 Score R H r, Topeka ........011 900 200--4 o Des Moines 200 001 000-3 10 2
 Batteres-Haines and Manion; Phil lips, Delburn, Musser and Breen.
 OMAHA, May 24.-The local team won from Hutchinson because of CT TOTS by the visiting players.
 Score R H E Omaha ....... .O0O 900 1O3-4 I Hutchinson . 900 900 300-3 ' ,
 Batteries-Kopp and Kelley; Tedes- chi and Banner.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
STOPPED BY NIGHT.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-(Ameri- can)-Detroit and Washington played a 16-inning tie for the benefit of the American Red Cross second war relief fund. Darkness ended the contest. About 5000 people. including the pres ident and Mrs. Wilson and President Ban Johnson of the American league saw the game, and with s3,5OO paid at auction for a baseball autographed by President Wilson just before play started. probably $10.00O was added to the Red Cross fund.
 The game was a pitching duel be- tween Erickson and Harper The former struck out 12 men and did not give base on balls. Score: Detroit 000 101 900 900 900 0-2 l Wash'n oil 900 900 900 900 0-2 8 Z
 Batteries-Erickson and Stanage; Harper and Ainsmith.
 --O-
 Use Republican Classified Ads for res,ilts-Read for profit
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
SPORTS
BOSTON TAXES ONE
 FROM CHICAGO 5-4
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BOSTON. May 24.-(American)- Boston took the first game of the ser ies from Chicago by staging a ninth in- ming rally. Scott opened the inning by singling to left. Schalk made wild throw over first on Schangs roller, Scott making third and Schang sec ond. Bush singled through the box, scoring Scott with the winning run. Errors by McMullin in the 9th were largely responsible for four runs off Faber. A single by Bush in this in- ming scored two runs. Danforth fin ished the game for Chicago. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
PHilA g; ST. LOUIS 3
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA. May 24.-Ameri- can)-St. Louis heightened it's winning streak to six straight by knocking My CTS out of the box, Adams checked the hitting but after pitching four hitless innings, was bumped hard in the last two. Brilliant fielding saved Gallia at critical times. Kopp, the Athletics outfielder. received notice today to re- port to his draft board at Toledo Ohio, to join the May contingent of the national army. He left tonight.
 Score R H F St Louis ..... 023 900 03r-9 l2 a Philadelphia :. .002 900 010-3 10 3
 Batteries-Gallia and Nunamaker: Myers. Adams and McAvoy.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

BOSTON. May 24.-The first game of professional baseball ever played in this city on Sunday will be played in Fenway park next Sunday after noon between the Chicago American champions and the Boston Red Sox. The game will be in the regular championship series, and by the con- sent of President Ban Johnson of the American league. will be moved up from Monday. All the gross proceeds will be given to the Red Cross war fund.
 President F'razee expects that S50,- 900 will be turned over to the Red Cross fund.
 authorities has been obtained for the game
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
WILD PITCH CAUSE
 OF WINNING SCORE

CINCINNATI, May 24,-(NationaD A wild pitch by Watson allowed Griffith to score the winning run from second base in the last half of the eleventh inning. Cincinnati scored a run off Pendergast in the first inning on Magee's single and steal and a hit by Chase. Philadelphia tied it in the seventh when Burns singled and Will Hams, who ran for him, stole second and went all the way home on Wingos wild throw, which was fumbled by Roush Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25

Two base hits-Roush, Neale, Lud- erus. Three base hits-Wingo. Stolen base-Magee, Roush, Griffith, Wingo, Williams. Double play-Blackhurn to Magee to Chase. Bases on balls Toney 8; Watson 2. Struck out-Ton ey 5. Balk-Toney. Wild pitch Watson. Innings pitched-Pendergas 6: Watson D..
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
ST. LOUIS 2; BROOKLYN 1
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

ST. LOUIS. May 24.-(NationaD- St. Louis broke it's losing streak by taking a 12-inning game from Brook lyn. A single by Smith scored Con- zales from second base with the win aing run.
 Score R IT F. Brooklyn 1000 OO1 900 OOO-1 ' o St. Louis e. 900 001 900 60l-2 8 1
 Batteries-Marquard and Krueger; Packard and Gonzales
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
61 New York

Batted for Russell m 7th.
 H@ Batted for Mogridge in 18th.
 By innings
 Cleveland 001 GOO 100 900 900 900 1-3 New York 900 900 1O1 900 900 900 O-2
 Summary: Two base hits: Cove leskie, O'Neill. Three-base hit: Pipp. Home runs: Wood. 2; Bodie. Stolen bases: Peckinpaugh. Sacrifice hits: Bodie. Roth. Sacrifice fly: Bodie Bases on balls: Russell, 2; Mogridge. 2; Coveleskie, 6. Struck out: By Rus sell, 3; Mogridge. 2; Coveleskie, 4. Passed ball: O'Neill Innings pitched: Russell [: Mogridge F.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25

Summary: Two base hits: Schang. Three base hit: Strunk. Stolen base: E. Collins. Double plays: Faber, Wea- yer and Gandil; E. Collins, Weaver to Gandil; Weaver to Gandil. Bases on balls: Faber, ?; Bush 4 Hit by pitcher: By Danforth (Shean). Struck out: Faber, l.; Bush, 3. Innings pitched: Faber, 6; Danforth, (none out in 9th.)
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
WINS KINGS PLATE
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TORONTO, Ont, May 24.-The his toric Kings Plate, the oldest racing fixture on the American continent and the only fixture to be run on Canadian tracks this year, was won this afternoon at the Woodbine track by George M Hendrie's Springside
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
BOSTON NATIONALS
 DEFEAT P|TTsBURC
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PITTSBURG, May 24.-(NationaD -Ragon held the home team well in check and did not allow a Pittsburg player to reach first until the fifth inning. Boston hit Steel hard and he was relieve in the fifth by Jacobs. The latte we way to pinch hitter in the eishth and Harmon hurled the closing inning for the home team. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25

with Ladder Light from the Beard more stables in second place, and May Bloom, from the Brookdale stable third. The time was 2:0S 4-5, the same as last year.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago 4, Boston ,.
 Detroit ?, Washington 2. Called end 16th, darkness).
 Cleveland 3, New York ?. (Nineteen innings.)
 St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 9.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cincinnati ?, Philadelphia 1. Boston 6, Pittsburg 3. Brooklyn l, St. Louis ?, (Twelve in nings).
 New York Chicago, no game; rain.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Vernon F, Oakland 6. San Francisco 2, Los Angeles 12. Salt Lake f, Sacramento l.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
Philadelphia

1.-TWO out when winning run scored. @<Ran for Burns in ninth. **<Batted for Pendergast in seventh.
 Cincinnati
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
First game F innings.
 Minneapolis II; Toledo 3. Other game postponed, rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
PAGE SEVEN

Memphis 4; Mobile 1. Little Rock, ?; New Orleans, 5. Atlanta 2; Chattanooga 1. Birmingham 8; Nashville 4.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City 40; Indianapolis 3-s. St. Paul l; Columbus 10.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25

Marlin E. Pew is the new public ity manager appointed by Secretary Baker for the war department. MT. Pew is a newspaper man of long ex- perience. and was formerly with the committee on public information.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25

%Ran for Hinchman in nlntn
 $*Batted for Jacobs in eighth.
 By innings: Boston ..... ......... .OO2 15U OOO-o Pittsburg =. ......... .OO0 0OO 2Ol-5
 Summary-Two base hlts: Rehs' Hinchman, Cutshaw. Three base hlts' Konetchy. Stolen bases: Wickland- Pitler CD. Sacrifice hits: Rawlings, Wickland, Kelly. Bases on balls: Jacobs ?. Struck out: Ragon /; Steele 2. Innings pitched: Steele 41-3; Jacobs 3 2-3; Harmon l.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
Chicago
Boston

None out when winning run sl SFBatted for Faber in Eth.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
FIRST SUNDAY GAME

 Brenton, West and Fisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
Hay and Straw

*Long Island, Dbl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
DEATHS

BALz-Louise, aged 43, beloved wife of
Henry a. BALI. Interment Kensico Gene
terry, private. :
BIEBER-On April /. Charlotte Bieber (nee
Kuttncr), in her 18th year. beloved wife of
William Beber and devoted mother of
Henry Biebcr and Mrs. Charles Lyon Fu-
neral services from late residence ll6 YER
non av.. Brooklyn. Thursday April A. at >
p. M. Interment Union Field Cemetery
Cypress Hills Kindly omit flowers
BLACKWELI~-ln London Robert Winthrop
Blackwell, formerly of New York son of
the late james and Charlotte Augusta
Malls Blackwell.
BoWLY-on Monday. April l. Helen Craig
Bowly, beloved wife of George Hollins
Bowly and mother of George Holins
Bowly. il. and Katherine Bowly Holmes.
Funeral private.
BRyDE-On Monday. April |. 1918. after n
long illness. Harry l.. Bryde, aged IS
years. beloved husband of Clara NJ. Brytc
Mount Morris Park West. Wednesday
evening. April 3. at O'Clock. Kindly omit
flowers. lnterment private.
BUM Maria +. (nce Gerkcn). aged Ca.
beloved wife of John BUM. Funeral from
her late residence. 1913 kinsela St, Van
Nest. Wednesday. April 5. at p. M =
DURKE-On March 81. Mt his residence, 1877
West Saith St. Joseph j.. beloved husband
of Mary a. Burke (nce O'Nciin father Of
Solemn requiem mass at Church OF the
Holy Trinity. SD St. near Broadway, on
Wednesday. April 3. at 10 n. M Inter
ment at Calvary.
CANTY-On April /. 1915 William H.
Cnnty beloved husband of Nellie f. Hen
derson. Funeral services at his late resi-
dencc. 81 Arlington av.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
[ n d u S tria $
Cotton

The cotton market was nervous and
irregular yesterday, after the big adj
vance of the previous day. An UNI
settled sentiment pervaded around the
ring. Reports of showers in the South
west with prospects for more procipi-
tatlon promoted a generally favorable
view OF immediate new crop conditions
Inc conclnued scarcity of ocean tom
mage appeared TO be attracting more
attention. and there was renewed talk
OF price fixing. Reference to price
regulation appeared to have no more
definite basis than previous rumors of
similar character. however, and un-
favorable features We're opposed by the
continued high average Of Southern
spot advices. After selling off to 32 go,
July rallied to 32.99, making a new
nigh record for the season, but lost .
good part of the advance, closing at
32.S2. The general list closed barely
steady net points higher to 6 points
lower.
The market was under considerable
pressure during the earlier trading.
There was naturally scattered selling
Tor reaction, ancc before the end of
the morning active months sold II 60
20 points net lower. Offerings were
ever. and the market stitfened up dur
ing the early afternoon on cover:ng
For q time contracts were scarce. and
most of the active months made new
high records for the season. with the
old cro) selling 2l to % points and
the new crop 9 to II points net higher.
The later market was unsettled by the
renewed talk OF price fixing, with last
prices showing reactions of some is
or 20 points from the best.
was reflected in the relatively easy
ruling of new crop deliveries and the
tendency toward increased old crop
premiums. This tendency was counter
acted to some extent by buying of
increased difference
The talk of price fixing was inspired
by Washington. adviccs quoting an
official Of the War Industry Board to
the same effect as announcements from
that source reaching here week or
two ago. 1t was recalled in this con-
nectlon that a conference between cot
ton goods interests and Washington
officials last week had adjourned with
out action, and that the goods people
mad been informed that there appeared
no immediate reason for price regula-
ton.
Except for the reports of rains in the
Southwest. there appeared to be really
no fresh feature in evidence, and most
local brokers attributed the Irregular
lty to the conflicting influence of an
easier technical position and bullish
spot advlccs. No exports We're report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03

General Johnston. l was sitting on
the Giants bench alongside of Mac
when some boy in smart uniform
came down and told Mister McGraw if
he had a moment there were some
people who would like to meet him.
"Well, Mac Strengthened his tie and
put on his best Hammerstein stage
smile and sailed over to the box,
where he stood rigidly at attention
while being introduced to the boys
with the heavy insignia on their Shout
ders. Mac didn't have any insignia on
his shoulders, except the padding that
but l think he would make a good SOL
der at that, even though he would
have to participate in worlds series
if be got into this things | hear the
Giants are bum alligators when it
comes to worlds series games"
RUDE Benton pitched the first four
innings and allowed no runs and but
two hits. In the four innings that
Louisiana Poll ferritt pitched he
yielded four blows and pair of runs.
Holloways long double down the right
field line, coupled with a base on balls
and Henning's single, kept Polonus
from turning in a clean sheet.
Then Schaefer pitched the final inn
Ing. ana with TWO on ana the team
gathered around the pitching box Hol-
loway hit a home run.
Tomorrow the Giants meet the San
Antonio Texas League team in the
final game here before hooking up
with the Cleveland Indians at Dallas.
Ten Thousand Soldiers Entertained
Say" said Senior Diaz, as we pre-
pared to leave, ARE Cleveland and the
Giants going to play under the Mar
quls Of Queensberry rules this spring,
the same as the Giants and Tigers did
IN 1917? You know there are lot of
us alllgators that must have excite
ment."
1t was estimated that ten thousand
soldiers saw to-day's ball game at
Travis Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
DEATHS

I'latbush av. and Church av.. Brooklyn on
Wednesday, April 3, as , p.
MILLAR-At Plainfield. n J.. on Sunday.
March 81. 1918. Alexander Mllar. in his
69th year Services at his late residence.
day. April 3, at 3 p. m. Please omit
flowers. Carriages viii meet express trair
leaving foot of Liberty st. New York City
&C. r. r. of \. j., at O'Clock. Inter-
ment at Hyde Park. Mass. :
MOFFETT c. (nee Duncan), the be-
loved wife of Thomas +. j. Funeral
from her late residence. so East li3d ST.,
Wednesday, April s. 9 80 a. M thence to
the Church st. Thomas Aquinas. Mass Of
requiem will be offered up for the repose
of her soul.
MoYNAHANaDaniel. suddenly. at his resi- resi-
day. March 81. Funeral "Wednesday. Re.
QUEEN mass 10 a. m. Church Of St. Saw
lour. corner of Sth and 9th ST.. Brook
PALMER.on March 80, p Bennett ay;
Anna NJ. daughter of William H. and
RIDGWAY Suddenly, March 81. 1915 in
her l4th year, Jane, daughter OF William
c.. and Jane McB. Rdgway. Funeral
private.
ROESE-March 81. Henry Reese. aged 81
years. Funeral Wednesday, i O'Clock.
SAMUELS- Saturday. March 30. Fred
II. Samuels, beloved son Of the late Lew
and Rebecca Samuels and brother of Carrie
5. LYMAN. Sidney l.. and Milton Samuels.
Funeral strictly private.
sELIGMAN-on April /. after short IL
ness, Violet, beloved daughter of Carrie
and Edwin r. A. Seligman. Funeral ab-
solutely private. Kindly omit flowers. :
SKINNER Entered into life eternal on
Easter Day. Gladys Macrae beloved wife
OF Alanson b. Skinner. Also. Good
Friday. Gladys Macrae. infant daughter OF
Alanson w. and Gladys Macrae Skinner.
SPACLDlNG Monday. April /. 1918:
Henry A. Spaulding. Funeral services az
st. Matthews Episcopal Church. IS West
eith St, on Wednesday. April 3. at iO:sV
spEED-very suddenly. in Paris. on March
~ Lucy landon; wife of Captain Kalpn
ter OF Edward II. Landon.
SPENCE-On Monday, April /. Mary A.
Spence. at her residence l26l Sd av. Fu-
neral Thursday. April 4. at 30 a. H.. 70
st. Vincent Ferrers Church. East SIN
ST. Requiem mass at 10 o'clock. Kindly
omit flowers.
STANLEY-Martha f. suddenly. on APRIL.
Of pneumonia. widow of the late Merwini
=. Stanley. Funeral aervice at All Angeis
CAurch, West End av. and Slst on lhurs-
cay morning. April (. at IL .. Inter
'nent New Britain. Conn
STEVENS Squire. March so. in his 6oth
wear Services Wednesday evening. Aprh
J. at $50 O'Clock. from his late residence.
~ East nth st. Brooklyn. lntermen'
private.
WHENMAN-On April =, 1918. Lucy NJ
Whenman. Funcral >ervices will be he.a
Wednesday morning at 10 80 at the Mso-
son Avenue Presbyterian Church chapel
Madison aN.. corner Tni -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03

bod gers Lose
To Hub Clan
In Sixteenth
Red Sox Win Thrilling Game
by ! to 6 After Brooklyn
Twice Ties Score

DALLAS, Tex, April 2.-The Dodgers
and Red Sox to-day set what is believed
to be record for spring exhibition
game when they battled through sly.
teen innings at the local ball park be.
fore a decision was reached. Twics
during the game the score was tied
once in the eighth and again in tho
fifteenth, Brooklyn coming from behind
both times. Finally, in the sixteenth
inning, Boston put over a run, and won
out by a score of Z to 6. 1t was for
many reasons the most remarkable
game played in this series. The Brook.
lyns showed more FIGHT than any time
since they first met the Boston club.
Manager Robinson made a shift in
his inheld to-day. and as fate would
have it the weak member got right in
front of tho important plays. Robbie
put O'Mara on third, Olson at second
and O'Rourke at short. In the first
inning an error by O'Rourke made it
possible for Boston TO start scoring.
and again, after the game had gone into
extra innings, he muffed play that
would have saved the game for Brook.
Ign. But Robbie made the change fo.
the purpose of seeing how OMara
would do at third base, AS he counts on
having Lajoie at second. O'Mara did
very well at third to-day, and an.
parentlv plays the bag better than he
does short or second.
The real feature OF the game was the
pitching of Clarence Mitchell, the
southpaw mate of RUDE Marquard.
Mitchell entered the game in the sixth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
> u S t e n a n c G
Cereals

Wheat.-Advices from WASHINGTON
lhdicated that considerable opposjtjon
mas arisen in connection with tbo hin
providing for an advance in the nr;co
OF next years wheat crop to 50 20 nov
oushel. The weather in the Northwest
was colder, with prospects of snow. an
uh1avorablc condition for the seed;r,
OF the new spring wheat crop. # wac
1he general opinion, however +bat -
larse acreage will be sown, and at tha
ff Ere time the trade feels verv ho me-
v.;n+ oser Ihe prospects for both The
winter and spring wheat crons T The
movement at Western points was small
I put was somewhat interrupted bv '''' thn,
W W estern holidays 1t was said that t tha
1000 administration has located so ,no
e9od,slzed lots of wheat on far ,,,e
,'? were apparently Considered ed'n as
,ho been improperly held, and that
me wheat will be Communicated i
owners refuse to sell. Il
A., oorn.-A holiday feeling prevailed in
vie oplii market. as most of the West
e e1ao+ markets were closed for spring
eeLectlons; Prices in st. Louis whore
1 I. market was open. we're y triflc
higher but there were no real new ,"v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03

Government price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03

features to the situation. Receipts at
the markets reporting were of fair
volume, and recently an easier feeling
has developed in the cash position, since
farmers are more disposed to sell.
Weather conditions over the belt were
again mild. but the outlook was for
an appreciate drop in temperatures,
with probable SHOWS over a wide area
and this may result in a curtalment of
receipts.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago
Corn: No yellow s1.82lI, s1.s714 s1.37
Chicago:
May ............. 1855 1.25A Holiday
'Oats.-Thc market for oats was in
active because most of the Western
markets were closed on account of
election. Prices in Minneapolis and
Winnipeg were 1irmer. but apparently
the action of values there was due
more to local conditions than to any
change in the general situation. The
cash market recently has developed an
easier tone, and premiums in the West
have been considerably reduced. Re-
ceipts arc keeping up we'll, and it is
apparent that farmers are more in
clined to sell, as they see little reason
for holding their oats with the present
favorable prospects for the new crop
threatening to undermine confidence.
The export demand was apparently
quiet, and it is thought that prices
are likely to be Influenced by the att
tude Of export buyers, as we'll as by
transportation facilities.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago.
Cash. No. 8 white s1.o5Ia s1.oeIa II
Chicago
April .......... .a75s 1874 Holiday
May .............. $3.50 .oS23 llondav
Rye Market nominal
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York. close close. ago.
Cash, No. > West s2e1 s2.e2 s1.7a
Flour AMI Mcal.--Quotation were:
Yes days Previous Year
New York. close. close. ago.
Flour. Mimi, spg. pat.S1 100 s11.oo s1o.75
Rye -four. choice. 14.55 1855 8.75
Cornmeal yellow. gran 462I. 462Na
Corn -four, white. leo lbs 5.55 SIS
Barley flour. 100 lbs. 1925 1925
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
Produce Markets-Current

Butter.-Receipts were 6,725 pack
ages. Creamery. higher than extras,
per lb, 40 1a @44c; extras (92 scorc).
43c; lirsts (S8 to 81 score), 41W
AZ 12c; seconds (S3 to 81 score). 3812M
4014c; thirds, 500 nc; creamery, un-
sailed, higher than extras, 441&tQ45c;
extras. 43l2m 44c; hrsts, 4112a43c;
seconds, 39041c; creamery. held as 10
quality, 35M1lc; state dairy, tubs,
finest, aga 43c; good to prime, 39Gl
Al &c; common to fair, 35M 3Sc' reno
waited, extras, 39M 40c: irsts, 800
80 zee; lower grades, 34M BIC; imlta-
ton creamery, Iirsts, 36M37c; ladies,
current make, tirsts, $50 35 12c; sec
onds, 3312 34c; lower grades, 31(0
33c; packing stock, current make, No.
!. 34c; No. 2, 33c; lower grades, %
q 32c.
Cheese. Receipts were 5.45S boxes.
State. whole milk, flats, held, colorcd.
specials, h., 2412@ 2519c; white, spc-