davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-25
MARION KIRKE WINS
TROT AT PARKWAY
Nassau Champion Takes Open
ing Event at Red Cross Meet
in Straight Heats.

Marion Kirke. the champion OF the
Nassau Driving Club, owned by Bob Da-
Wis. the veteran horseman. lived up to ex-
pectations at the opening OF the Red
Cross meeting held at the Parkway
Driving Club track under the auspices
Of the Nassau Driving Club yesterday
afternoon. The mare won the 2:1S
trotting event handily from Kinney Nc
Gregor and Pearl Guy. two Of the best
that have been raced this year on the
short ship line. Davis had the third
position at the start, but soon was ut
the pole, which he never lost In the race.
Three home horses faced Charley May
berry OF Goshen In the 2 rs pace only TO
see the bay mare Deldie win by Ave
lengths in the three heats. Jay Potter
was second and The Ranger n close
third. The Goshen entry reeled of the
first mile In 2:14&, the best Of the
day.
In the special pacing event Hal Direct,
a chestnut gelding belonging to Moe
Aronson of the Harlem Speedway. was
an easy winner. He won in straight
heats over Copake and Baron Saturn.
Ell Clinta. big chestnut. won the trot
for set Of blankets. He beat Alice
Peter by a scant margin In all three
heats. Bellfslr, which was the favorite
made mistake in all heats and was
was a poor last. The summaries:
2:l6 TRoTTING CLASS: PURSE 800
Marion Kirke. b. m. by San Fran
cisco (Davis) .................. 1
Kinney MeGrexor. ;. m. iNuhnj.. : ! !
Pearl Guy b. m. tSmth) .......4
Bobby Moreland. b. 8. tstells) ....
Plancon. blk 9. tCornwelD.
Time-z:isk. a:1sh, 2:ieN.
AIS PACING CLASS: PURSE 500.
Deldie. B. m, by sahib !Mayberry). I
Jay Potter. b. 9. Smith.
The Ranger. blk. z. tPlace).......
Countess Kohl. blk. M tMeckle).
Tims-2:1+h, 2:lsh. :15h.
SPECIAL PACE; SET OF HARNESS.
Hal Direct, CHI. g., by Empire
Direct (Aronson) ............ I
Copako, b. r. tMetcalD. ...... 2 2
Raron Saturn. r. q. (Smith) ... 3 3
Time-::29. 2:22 $50
SPECIAL TRoTTTNG SET OF BLAN-
KETS.
Ell Clinta. CHI. m. by McClntock
tMayberry) ...............,... /
Alice Peter. b. m. (Cornwelb 90. > . 2
Nell McClintock, r. m. tMorrlsl.. = 3 q
Kelly. b. e. (Shoemnker) ......
Bellfa!r. hr g. uooncy) ......... : s
Tim~?:?oA. ANS 2;l9a
The sun., 1918-09-25
TO DISCUSS FOOTBALL RULES.
"Big Ten" Likely to Abolish One
Year Rule.

CHICAGO. Sept 24.-Faculty repre-
sentatives OF the Western Conference
will hold a special meeting here on
Thursday to definitely decide the status
of intercollegiate football in the big
Ten" and Its relations with the War De-
partment programme for the student
training corps.
Prof. William " Pooiey Of Northwest
ern University. president OF the confer
ence faculty committee. said to-day that
several important questions. including
abolition Of the one year residence rule,
would be taken up. He also said that
several games. requiring long interstate
trips, probably would be recommended
for cancellation.
The sun., 1918-09-25
c. ROSS ELECTED CAPTAIN.

At meeting of the championship
swimming team OF Erasmus Hall yes
terday c. Ross was elected captain. J.
Burrill was selected as manager. and a
schedule will be made up In few days.
The Bun and Blue team expects TO an
mex the city championship again this
year. IL has lost only one member OF
last years team. az.
The sun., 1918-09-25
TAFT MAKES BEST SCORE.
New York Golfer Leads Paper
Trade Men at whitemarsh,

rVettuI UeSpuTch 70 TIE Sun.
PHILADELPHIA, IA, Sept. 2i.-Mem-
bers Of the National Paper Trade Golf
Association had great time at the
Whitemarsh Valley Country Club to-
day.
In the qualifying round the best golf
was played by r. b. Taft Of New York,
F. s. Bicking OF Philadelphia and H. f.
Harris OF New York. Taft played cork
Ing good golf, considering that he had
never seen the course before He made
an S6. He took forty-four strokes 60
Ing out and only forty-one coming In.
d. ]. OConnell of New York won the
kickers' handicap with a score Of 100.
a handicap Of 80 and a net score OF 70.
The sun., 1918-09-25
BAN OFF NEBRASKA CUBS.
Capt. MacIvor Allows Them TO
Compete in All sports.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. 24.-Capt. f. ].
MacIvor. military commandant at the
University of Nebraska. to-day an
nounced that he would send an order to
Prof. r. d. Scott, the university's ath-
letic director. informing him that IL he
desired he could allow all students. in
Guiding freshmen, to take part In all
athletics at the university this season.
The sun., 1918-09-25
p. s. A. L. RUN ON OCT. "a.

It was announced yesterday by Harry
Sllverman. a member of the p. S. A. L.
cross country committee. that the an
nual high school cross-country cham
pionship race will be held on October
23, The race will be held over the Ja-
maica course. which measures about
four miles. Seventeen schools have
entered teams.
The sun., 1918-09-25
IN THE ROPED ARENA.

The New Jersey War Fund Boosters
will stage boxing entertainment at the
Arrnory A. A.. JERSEY City, tonight. The
proceeds will go to the War Camp Com
munity Service. Among the boxers billed
to appear are Jim Coffey and Battling
Levinsky. Patsy Cline and Tommy MUIR
ply. Young Drummie and frankie CAL
lahan and Jack Britton and Young Otto
The Admirals Band, trained by John
Philip Sousa, will furnish the music
John Jennings will put on an attrac-
tive lightweight bout at the Armory A.
A. next Monday night. frankie Gala
han OF Brooklyn will measure skill with
Tommy Tuohey of Paterson.
Jimmy Dougherty has declared the
Dempsey-Levinsky bout on again, and
has set It for october 0.
The sun., 1918-09-25
CRESCENT TO OPEN RANGES.

The Crescent Athletic Club OF Brook-
lyn will open its rife and revolver ranga
in the Clinton street clubhouse on Octo-
Der /. Any sailor or soldier may use
the range without cost during practice
periods. Two cups have been offered
for the highest score made by an en-
listed man between the opening day and
November Is. Several cups are offered
for competition for club members.
The sun., 1918-09-25
BIG BILL IN HARLEM.

Tho seasons biggest bill at Olympic
Field in Harlem viii be seen on Sunday
when the Lincoln Giants will play the
cuban stars and the Royal Giants These
clubs always play double headers. and this
will be the nrst time they will show In
single games. In the opening game the
boys from Havana will face the LIncoins.
In the second the Royals viii use Donald
son, who will be opposed by Williams.
The sun., 1918-09-25
RED sOX IN JERSEY.

The shipbuiiders from the Tjetjen &
Lang yard will face their hardest baseball
they meet the worlds champion Red Son
at Nurge's Field, Bergenline avenue and
Twenty ninth street, North Bergen. N, j.
niles In Ray Caldwell Of the Yankees II
Ray cannot pitch Herb Thormahlen, an
other Yank, will work for the shlpyard.
The sun., 1918-09-25
TWO MATCHES AT LONGwooD.
Miss Ballin and A. n. ReREo Win
in Mixed Doubles,

Boston, Sept. 24.-Two matches were
played to-day in the fall tennis tourna-
ment at the Longwood Cricket Club. In
the mixed doubles Miss Florence BALM
Of New York. and A. n. Reggo Of Bos-
ton defeated Miss Barbara Hooker of
New York and l. C. Wright Of Bos-
ton, e., 6-3.
Mrs Frank Godfrey and J. s. Nlcholl
OF Boston defeated Miss Helen Hooker
and her father, L. II. Hooker OF New
York. GO, 4-6. 6-1.
The sun., 1918-09-25
'ar-olds and upward.
HURLING AT CELTIC PARK.

Cork and Kilkenny have been matched
TO battle for the 1913 hurting champion
ship at Celtic Park next Sunday. Both
teams will be strengthened by the addi-
ton OF players from Philadelphia. Bos-
ton and Chicago. and one OF the best
games ever played at the famous stamp
ing grounds OF the Irish American A. C.
10 In store. The Shandon Club, who
will stage tho big game. have also ar
ranged a Gaelic football game between
Cork and Tipperary.
The sun., 1918-09-25
DIRECTUM ]. SCORES
IN STRAIGHT HEATS
Is Easy Victor in Board of
Trade Pace in Grand Circuit
Meet at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 24.--The best
days racing so far Of the present Grand
Circuit meeting was enjoyed by the
largest crowd Of the week here to-day.
-Four stakes worth $4,000 made up the
programme. All but one was won in
straight heats. The three-year old colts
In the Western Horseman's Futurity
trotted some extra miles before a deci-
sion was reached.
Directum ]. tripped Off three winning
heats in the ,06 Board of Trade Pace
and equnlled the record OF 03h In the
last heat. with Little Batice chasing
him out.
Ante Guy did an erratlc first mile In
the 2 :12 Buckeye trot. She finished
tenth because Of a bad break made at
the first turn. She trotted to new
record for her of 2:04k in the second
heat and won the third handily. Prince
Loree and Heir Reaper set SO hot a
pace in the fourth mile that Murphy
laid up Ante Guy. while Geers won with
Heir Reaper. She came back strong In
the NTH and winning heat.
One Of the best battles OF the day was
between the fodder and wilkes Brewer
In the Chamber OF Commerce :os trot.
The fodder dropped the third heat to
the mare. She had him beaten in the
second heat but broke at the wire. The
fodder trotted the last half Of the
fourth and winning heat in :o1h to
shake of Wilkes Brewer.
The Western Horseman Futurity had
David Guy as strong favorite, but
Peter June took the second heat away
from him and David Guy reentered the
betting. Peter then won the third heat
and the race. David Guy going to q
break The showing Of Peter June was
his best Of the year. The summaries:
a;oe pI PASE; THE daG ToAEP &, or , TRADE
HEATS.
Direetuni J. (Murphy). ........... I I /
Mary Mary R nasiHs 'f PaFs Valentine;
Alexander the Groat ana Bar Lsht also
TIms. 2:oS4. a:o4N. 2:oaH.
2;os TRoT; THE CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE PURSE. $1,000: THREE OUT
OF FIVE HEATS.
The fodder tstinson) ....... 1 2 !
Wllkes Brswer ttee.. ....... ] z
Gentry c. 1oeer:l ..........-.. : 3
Mack rors:: Kelly Dolores. and Es-
peranHa also started.
Time. 2:osN. 2:o0A. a:oox. a:o7A.
2:l2 TRoT; THE BUCKEYE PURSE.
toOOo: THREE IN FIVE HEATS.
Ante Guy tMurphyl I
Prince Lores tMeDevitD... 9 2
Alma Forbes (Ackerman)... 2 0 70
Axworthy. Mckinney. Dick Watts Mig
nolia. Royal knight. Bonnie Del. Lotto
Watts and Blackburn Watts also started
Time. :0ak. 2:o4k. 2:O8A, 2:O7 \. 2 :0sx.
WESTERN HoRsEMEN's FUTuRITY:
THREE-YEAR.OLD TROT; PURSE
$4,000: TWO IN THREE HEATS.
Peter June (Geers) ............. / I
pavid Guy (Murphy) 8 4
Esston (white) ............... q
Peter Lafayette. Miss Dewey watts
King Watts and Truxton also started,
Time, 2:05h. 2:06h. 2:OTH.
The sun., 1918-09-25

The Metropolitan Association OF the
A, a, U. will stage monster amateur
boxing and wrestling tournament for
the benefit of the soldiers stationed at
Camp Merritt on September 20. Eight
boxing bouts and three wrestling contests
between the best boys in this district
will make up the card.
The sun., 1918-09-25
aomr$ Imported Colts land
FORTY MEN OUT FOR
ELEVEN AT WILLIAMS
First Days Work Consists of
Handling the Ball.
Special Despatch to The suy.

WitiIAMsTowS. Sept. 24.--Football
practice at Williams got under way to-
uay. squad OF forty men reported on
weston Field. This number will be SUBJ
stantialiy Increased In few days. The
work was very light, consisting chiefly
OF handling the ball and starting.
The candidates were under the charge
or Capt Ben Boynton. who directed
the practice. Bonnar, end, and Feiser,
guard. are the only other members Of
last years undefeated eleven who are
available at present. Mclean OF the
freshman team OF a season ago, is con-
sidered a sure man In the Purple back
field.
The sun., 1918-09-25

certain CnHnnelB OF J6nHlCt BAY HuHNu
yesterday were barren OF results. Frank
Lewiss party In Island Channel took :
weakhsh. and Jake Knlpe's anglers, .s-hing
assp slater TS a wsakssh cd
pounds each.
Anglers on to Now Inlet for Channels.
DR.. ]. W. Droogan OF westchester. DR.
r. c. Raynor, James Buchanan and Al
Olches of Brooklyn leave this morning for
New Inlet. y. j.. whore they will pitch
bass on their line.
ga Pound WealSish ut BarneEat Pier.
Joe Durham and Jake Crugcr. Hunter
don IN. J) county sportsmen, on their an
nual fishing trip to Bsrnegat pier last sat
urday had ono weakhsh among their catch
which weighed Sis pounds. This weakhsh
was taken within "A few feet Of the pier.
First TomcOd Mt Inwood on Hudson.
Not far from the big tree and tablet
which marks the spot at lnwood where
Indians first tomcods were taken yesterday.
a Call for a Blacklist Trip.
II the angler met on the Flying D. on
September i5 Will communicate with me
will arrange for biacknsh trip to New
Rochelle next sunday, -
400 East Tooth street. Sept. "a.
Marlin Sworslfsh Taken by Lone Angler
Avalon, Cal; SPIT 2.M,Gcorse e. F.
.
Ear ana haul into wbnat a mar in
swordnsh single handed. His latest hsh
was taken of Seal Rocks. Tho fish
weighed liz pounds and fought Tor forty
minutes.
Gold Tooth In Tun,my ~ Black Bass.
Thanks, my dear Sam. TOT the shrimp
tip What a pity you didn't save one to
send me In a little bottle Of spirits, so That
I could make copy OF IT and send to you.
! have not made a shrimp yet. but. by
golly. I'll make one for you II you'll save
the next one you dig out.
II may interest you to know ! once cut
out from tho belly OF a bass part OF the
upper set of false teeth, one tooth being
OF solid gold, for which I got s2.50. eX-
you never can tell what you may get next
! once found little purse In duck
but II only contained a key. Walt while.
sam, you'n hear later OF something re-
markable, II not from me perhnPs the
other fellow. LOUIS RHEAD.
an Ocean avenue. Brooklyn. Sept "a.
Cry Takes Seven Swordfish In One Day.
AVALON. Cal. Sept. ar. C. Grey in
ono day has taken seven marlin swordnsh
Six OF the fish were released alive and ono
twas gated and brought to this city.
This marlin weighed 3cs pounds. and
Capt Oliver I. Danielson OF tho Leta y
signed an affidavit that between A. NJ
and y. Nj. near the east end OF San
Clements Island. Grey caught six mar
Inns $50 that / could take hold Of the
leader" He testiAes: Il Immediately
fed by cutting the leader, the nsh swim
ming away apparently un!njured" II Is
Cant Daneson's belief that the hooks
will rust out quickly and tho rsh be none
tho worse for tho hght. The big swordhsh
tho time and foSty-three exposures were
taltnn
The sun., 1918-09-25
ST. JOHNS TO HOLD GAMES.

The annual fall games of ST. Johns
Prep for the all around track and field
championship of the school. will take
place on October at st. Johns Field.
Brooklyn. Eleven events. including four
handicap affairs. will make UP the pro-
gramme.
The sun., 1918-09-25
SMITHS PIGEON WINS.

A. Smith. whose loft Is at Q Benedict
street, Woodhaven. was the winner OF
the Queens Borough Homlng Pigeon
Clubs race from Magnolia, Nd. to this
city. Smiths bird covered the 1853 miles
in hours Sc minutes and So seconds.
The sun., 1918-09-25
Tide Runners I'm Barnexat.

FoRKEp RIVER, n. j.. Sept. 2s.-School
weakfish have deserted Barnegat Bay.
Big tide runners, however. are taken by
rod and reel men.
The sun., 1918-09-25
"K.ou,suk" Arrulst and Reformer.

First i tried to he an a!trust, being In
spired by n desire to tell moderate Ealaricd
anglers whore were the nearest points in
Ontario they could 20 to enjoy black bass
nshing at All expenditure they could afford.
Then ] tried TO he reformer, discover
ing that many Of tho bass had become ar
ficted by malady which had eaten away
the scales from one side, extending from
pectoral o. TO the tail. leaving the skin
fever red, and that others Nad ulcerous
The sun., 1918-09-25
All the Decisions Were Correct

Some the Lewis su: called asx
Levi. and
in
what the the
for wa sss' "G f the
Te was Is quick not cat and
'" Ss' S''
the s,,ss ss
' %s OF
View York Athletic Club. Anniversary
ss As
ss s:' a: :s s s
;ss q: s: &;
s ss place al ases
blowing De has TAXI s,sa deal Of wS 1
dodge the war S time |srs
90 ns @ @ % a a wi e%. out
bigger. and more amo before.
L.ment.o,s chao. in the Football Situation
The football be opened on ssury but
s w hss sa
sa As s Sy the fever So far s
sss.es to s s1 @ s'x na
- sas for ss sensible isssss s
yss s % but o s but % ss
nned with other colleges or service teams
best The eansea Hat by sowdGn has
sy OF s other but s ssss
programme which be made
addition with Syracuse Rutgers and W. and j.
LeeM Going Over There for the Y NJ. C. A.
the Y. NJ
Of
mighty quickly the cold
lime asked
proposition has been called on
spard enlistment
soldier
lines trenches
The sun., 1918-09-25

T,mo P..Jlt, Starr good. Won driving,
nn.hhr, D. T.. by Traoery-stolen Kiss
gsrneH By W Il. coe. Trained by w. II.
The sun., 1918-09-25
weakhsh In Certain Channels.

Certain channels of Jamaica Bay nshed
yesterday were barren OF results. Frank
Lewis's party IN Island Channel took 2
weakhsh. and Jake knlpe's anglers. .''ning
the deep water OF Bergen Beach. ca igh'
20 weakhsh. The weakhsh averaged 3h
pounds each.
The sun., 1918-09-25
ce-Fivs furlonss. For two-yesr-

wTme- D - Start bad, Won easily.
nLnh"r, h. O., by Rndiun--Hactxler's Pride.
99",si hy Kentucky stable. Trained by W.
The sun., 1918-09-25
i'd Rac>-Hixhweigh, Handicap.

I4Ht~I 20 StsT good. Won eaeilY Win.
ttr' b c, by Poy melus-Dream Owned
", A h Macomber. Trained by W. b. Jen-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-05
no INDIGESTION, GAS
OR STOMACH MISERY
IN FIVE MINUTES
''Pape's Diapepsin" For Sour Acid
Stomach, Heartburn,
Dyspepsia.

Time it.! In five minutes your
sour, acid stomach feels fine. No in.
digestion, heartburn, or belching of
gas, or eructations of undigested
food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in sweetening upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest and most
certain stomach antacid in the
whole world, and besides, it is
harmless.
Millions of men and women noyy
eat their favorite foods without
fear-they know Pape's Diapepsin
will save them from such misery.
Please, for your sake, get a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on be-
ing miserable-life is too short
you are not here long, so make
your stay agreeable. Eat what you
like and enjoy it, without dread Of
acid formation in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one of the
family eat something which don't
agree with them, or in case of an
attack of indigestion, dyspepsia,
gastritis or stomach arrangement
due to fermentation and acidity, az
daytime or during the night, it is
handy to give the quickest, surest
relief known. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-05
THE TOBACCO MARKETS.
Continued from Page IL
Bourbon Warehouse
Friday, Feb. /.

The Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse
: Company sold 55,S25 pounds of to-
bacco Friday, for a total of S14.-
425.S6, an average of $25.86 per
hundred pounds. The quality of
the offering was the poorest tobacco
sold at this house in weeks. Some
of the crop averages were reported
as follows:
Tarr & Griffin sold 1910 pounds
OF tobacco for an average of $34.50
Per hundred pounds.
Wesselman & Cleveland sold 1850
pounds for an average of $35.S7 per
hundred pounds.
Fister & Maybrier sold 3,240
pounds for an average of $32.72 per
hundred pounds.
Ardery & Offutt sold 2,525 pounds
for an average of $34S5 per hun
dred pounds.
c. HI. Day & Bro. sold 1850
pounds for an average of 1921 per
hundred pounds.
Jacoby & Stout sold PISS pounds
for an average of s36.S2 per hun
dred pounds.
Collier & Heflin sold 1855 pounds
for an average of 5000 per hun
dred pounds.
The first sale Tuesday, Feb. 5,
will be held at the Bourbon House.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-05

Dickinson 81, Ethel. Mae Shankland
"a, Elmeta Douglass 81, Henry San
dusky SO, Garnett Swinford SO.
GRADE 5A.
James Quinn 81, Pansy Burns "a,
Lucy Farrow 81, Louise Kirkpat-
rick go, Frances Thompson 95, Hal
len Goldstein 95, Bruce Gardner SO,
Harry Tucker IS, Elizabeth Mason
81 Frances Clarke "a.
GRADE 6B.
Edgar Hill 81, Ermine Lykins 90,
Louise Fisher go, Christine Sans
80, Henrietta Arnold 80.
GRADE GA.
Emily Barton go, Edna E. Burnes
Mary Louise Clendenin g.. Mar
tina Collier 95, Violet Grove 80.
Irene Estes SO, Katherine Hendricks
90, Sarah Myers SO, Mary Ruth
Roberts go, Anna Louise Sauer 60
Thomas Spicer 90, Frances Ann
Steenbergen 90, Carolyn Wilmoth
1872.
GRADE IA.
Nannette Ankle "a, Ruth Wheeler
so, Ed. Drane Patton SO, Virginia
Morrison SO, Keller Larkin 80, Mar
garet Hill 95, Marie COIl1Ver VI.
GRADE 8B.
Beulah Quinn 81, Mae Tyree SO,
Louise Collier "a, Katheryn Wal
lingford go, Morris Price SO, Verna
Hendricks 81.
GRADE ga.
Hilda Taylor SO, Louise Keal 81,
Eva Chappell 81, Robert Hall 90.
GRADE 9.
Thelma Brannock 81, Collins Hall
81, Lorraine Weathers "a, Mary
Ellis 81, Geraldine Herrin 95.
GRADE 10.
Catherine Brophy SO, Margaret
LAWN 90, Christine McCord 81,
Elizabeth Snapp go, Dorothy Tinglc
SO.
GRADE II.
Thelma Squires "a.
GRADE II.
Vernita Baldwin SO, Fannie Hell
Ter 81, Robert LAWN SO, Eleanor
Lyle go, Edna Snapp 95, Thelma
Williams 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-05
Independent Warehouse
Friday, Feb. 1.

The Independent Tobacco Ware
house Company held a sale at their
warehouse on South Main Street
Friday, disposing of a total OF
42,705 pounds of tobacco for an
average of $27.46 per hundred
pounds. A few crop averages re-
ported were as follows:
May & Rose sold $3.50 pounds OF
tobacco for an average of S31.79
Per hundred pounds.
Clark & January sold 1910
pounds for an average of s2S.43 per
hundred pounds.
A. o. Robinson sold 1885 pounds
of tobacco for an average of S31.24
per hundred pounds.
Toohey & Son sold lilo pounds
for an average of s24.SS per hun
dred pounds.
Whaley & Shanks sold AIS
pounds for an average of S28.21 per
hundred pounds.
Bell & Rairden sold 4,710 pounds
for an average of $3.50 per hun
dped pounds.
Redmon, Martin & Son sold $3.50
pounds for an average of s24.52 per
hundred pounds.
Woodford & Frakes sold 3,21O
pounds for an average of $3O.44 per
hundred pounds.
Clark & Eads sold 2,305 pounds
for an average of $29.49 per hun
dred pounds.
HEIR & Thomas sold 1855 pounds
for an average Of s2737 per hun
dred pounds.
McCr7v & Menifee sold 1885
pounds IN average of S29.26 per
hundred pounds.
A. o. Robinson sold 1915 pounds
for an average Of $2S.43 per nun
dred pounds.