davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-02-17
BENNY LEONARD BOXES
FOR THE INMATES OF
SAN QUENTIN PRISON.
BY BILLY GIBSON.
special TO The E,ening worh ,

SAN RAFAEL. Cal, Feb. IL
Benny Leonard and his party
made a trip 70 San Quentin prison
yesterday afternoon and enter
tained two thousand inmates,
boxing Harry Pelsinger and WIZ.
Meehan three rounds each. The
Mcnamara brothers and Tlomas
Mooney. the famous labor man.
whose sentence Gov. Stevens re-
Gently commuted 10 ,ifc imprlson-
ment, claimed the champion WAS
the fastest lightweight they ever
saw.
At Shannon's yesterday after
noon Benny showed his real skin
20 over ono hundred fans who trav-
elled all the way from Frisco.
Interest is s;il growing in The
Leonard Richie bout Friday
night, and Promoter Coffro;h
claims that for a four round mo-
decision contest II will draw more
money than any IN the history OF
boxing.
The evening world., 1919-02-17
HANDBALL PLAYERS GOING
TO NATIONAL TOURNAMENT,

William Sackmnn and Edward Gro
den the ox-cheupIon, viii team up and
journey to Detroit this week tor ne
National handba'l championship games.
which are to bee played there on the
2ist aud I'D q, this month. william
Gallagher, ~" runner up FOR the tluo.
ami Frank curry. the Junior National
champion, will also compete in tn'
games Much Interest Is Centorcd in
In, coming games among the various
clubs of this city, as keen rivalry cXis,4
between these two teams.
The former team represents tho Now
York IlHudbal Association wn.al
hunsts the best players I'm the city anJ
tine latter the Metropolitan Rowing
club.
Another team to enter the game t'o1,
New York is Il chard Walsh and ON, u
Brady. IN" champions OF tlre y. VI. <
As This team is representing the
Brooklyn Central \ NJ. &. \.
The evening world., 1919-02-17
DAVE MACKAY TO STAGE
ANOTHER SET OF BOUTS.

The Newark Sportsmens club, which
promoted the recent contest between
Lightweight Champion Benny Leonard
and Johnny Dundee, will stage another
boxing show on Feb -. The big ist
Reg ment Awmury I'm Newark NIL be
The s.cne OF the lputosls. Manager
Matchmaker Dave Mackay is now COM
pletug his card, which viii consist OF
four eight round bouts. Three of these
matches have been made, The fourth
probably will BE- cuusummutcd to-day
OF tomorrow. Tho boxers engaged
thus far include lightweight. bantam
weights and wclterweights
foremost coutenders for I.eonard'g title.
They are Lew Tender, the crack Phil
adiephia boxer, and, Joe WeIlng. Of
Chicago, Jack Snarkey Of New York
and Harold FarcHc of Harrison are the
bnnt1mwCig ights who'll clash In the
third bout Jo" Weich OF Philadelphia
will oppose Johnny CkId) Alhorts OF
BuNonnC.
The evening world., 1919-02-17
YALE MAKES SWEEPING
CHANGES IN ATHLETICS.

NEW HAVEN, Feb, i7.--The mos
sweeping internal changes ever mad
at one time In the Yale athletic regim.
have been decided on by the Board O
Control ~ athletics OF the university II
the first meeting held by that body
since the signing OF the armistlcc. Som'
Of the changes are radical and extreme
These are:
Opening of Yale Field aud the
Yale Bowl for recreation on Sunday
afternoons
Award OF free board tor an nth.
lcte who Is working his way through
college.
Establishment of system Of foot
ball training before the opening of
college.
Permanent coaches for tho fresh
men athlet c teams,
ltcVcTsion to the system OF dual
track meets with Harvard and
Princeton.
Disciplinary power by tho student
councils over athletes who are aca-
dcmic difficulties.
Prevention for all time OF the cut
ting down during the season OF can
didat"s Tor the athletic teams here
after the squads being Increased in
stead OF being decreased during the
season.
Appointment Of a permanent d.
rector OF athletics.
The evening world., 1919-02-17
BOUling Alley
BY Chatter Tack

Tho Metropolitan spring tournament
viii open tonight at the Metropolitan
Bowling Ncadcmy. - Nicholas Avenue
ana lSlSt Street Steiner and Nipors,
harrington anl Hartley and Skinner and
Paterson are billed to roll tIr opening
series. Other teams scheduled tD roll
IN the first round follow. Wcdnesdal.
Feb. ~, A,pers AMI Ca-C1leti. kcogn
and Pagan, l.. Westphdl and \, Ncs,-
phdl, Thursday Feb 90, Hamilton and
tavanash. Adams anl PastcIn and Ger
des ana Horton Friday Feb. -, Miller
NosNler and Levey Wedncs lay. March
,, NJ. Meyer ami kampe- T.llc and
hosier ana Davidson ana Dcmercst
IN. Pontiac Boslins club will mum, rosl,ns
a. lh'ms "s thus evening after ~ she, nee o.
.sv'ra, .- "a ~ eI McinoTt n ,It IN. IN o!ao
a" men i+hiiNcd WITH n" si.s 'ndpu'.
two men 'cAn tournament of CAS- ,. o b..
Roadpay and M,rc Av,uuc an Ia. - Eudlii ;
Sdhimacaer. propn"ior ot TIE i'crs rs' teen
alcnla'~i 20 tlrnis' kern contests ey-.v crnins
that q game i scbdui@!, A',," rr'S,, Geoys
lsesrr and other Ver kn"vn Ou"Iors re to bs
seen IN action.
.ros o, eatgr'ns T.: L.saing World soad. pin
s.y' o Mgn,S6 tas nrnhs- o. ,.sm, 'o, nI,SS i,.,1.
70 enter and on snat dat's You would Lac 10 os
s'he'luled
Gu, Cook s,Gl h.s an sdrant4Ee oraf r.o
lnckc m the Eastsm fndEidual bOg.in- chsr-
,ionship t.s' NAM believe hs viii -p',tn 40 IN.
ery end. Ihe latest ierort Ssusl 1y tnc -o1s-
an ~ tie Tournament sIovS mat he has ron an
hu. one - tn" twelve games r0.,Ol which s one
nor gAW. than IMgE' has Won ont pi tie scrtss
le has NIilrl. Lurkr ~ the high Avera,, man ~
be contest With 2Ol-39 10 ln cr,si' Cnos \,
IN ''cord place viii az a,"rase Of i97lt. charley
Schuele- " within striking distAu~p siih sn
average u l62 - I0e Sahhr ls the hish atersss
man FOR onc saries at homo.
Tire sre- are s-lsSiuel 'nr TIA r,.pin.
Ieo Lucke, tho runner lIp in tho 'ourplinfrt "a
Achedulod - mcet Bill knohlp'h q the rk7nsr
ailsps at 'lc Grand Central drives No sO3 mi.
~" StrNe' BmoSlyn; Stnila and StYhr an. To
meet ~ the Rroadwav Arcade alleys R,o,i~sv
and 9th SiNs'' MarhattSu. and r,o',on ard
p-r''PreN are ~ msef az the Rernns1 Rp.
sileys tenoS Avenue and ilGth St-rs'
The evening world., 1919-02-17
FTstic NelUs John Pollock and GOSSIP

Clay Turner the clever milan
light heavywe ght. who has been laid
mp FOR several weeks with two frac-
iured ribs, which he received in a
bout with Kid Norfolk. the col0reI
heavyweight, at the Nelodrome 4. G..
of Buffalo, y. Y. was matched to-day
TO meet George Chip, the husk fighter
OF New Castle, Pa, in the main go #
ten rounds at a show to be STAGED bv
the above named club on the night OF
March l.. As Turner's ribs are heal
ing very fast he expects to be ready
10 start training in about ten DAYS.
This will be his first bout. although lie
mas received several offers from clubs
to box before thnt date.
IEose iNa ra.,d and promising l.te fighters
Jc'ey Ci'y. Nj KEY Russell and Jtnny
Bali MI ensas, in 'hrir ffh battle al the
hmo- \. \. q leaey City Heights 10 nlsat.
l'uf has won two Of the bou,s Russell ,Le
and one vas a draw. In the other egh,.-cund
scrap GepTe Brown Of the vast sds will hook
nb with RED McDona!d.
R'd Nofio.k the culored heivyveight. who hs,
fNn laid up vii ninrnza i,r few veeks. has
loSt 20 much vegh; tina, he now oBly wegls
alsm 10 bounds With his clothes. Norok /.
Slowly reco enng and vail bc able 10 boz sgaiu
iu abcIt three vcsks lie has s1erSl matches
boOked bl- eI7-Sts to ~ s.rony eaoush by ;hA
time 70 take Isrt 10 them.
Al MeOOy the former m,dllewoisAt ch.mp!oa
Nho Lss not iOuElt In several mUnths AMI wh'
ntouds to DO considerable fshtius in tac iIrure
| viii engege in his fS. fight tonight under thI
man4ss Of Leo Flynn. He will swap puudte
v.th Yolug Nsnrf IN. Syracle m.dtleselght. a
t..s Nindup n JCn rounds At the boIag shos
Of the Obm,.a \. 4, ia tie biz aFeuA a
{ sSuc,so, y. \.
A member OF the New YORK A. c, Srtes 20 US Il
state that Freddie Rosa, the brooklyn nghtssishi
rriused 10 box Georsis Brown, the local lishtvegh,
a. the boxing show slated 10 be fought a. tn
y. Y. A. 4. Ou Feb. 5. The writer states ths
the members n the club we're sadly dlssppointe
when II became known that hcSse ran out u tb
match as many Of them came puTpOsely 10 sec th
tOJs psuom,
lack C1dford. the Brooklyn heITywsiSnt. snt
George Ward. a colored heavyweight Of Philadel
b phIu have hIst been matched 10 meet In the n All
bout ot ..y rounds at the Cambria A A, Of Phil
airlplla On nnt Friday n,sht JUhuny Buns
mAtchmakSr NJ the club, sIrans6d the match eve
the lcns dlssnce telephone and he expects to sir
up tue winner win Gay Turner. tbs Indian.
pa,ch Brand the BROOKLYN fssthtrvqi4a; vii
slglsc 80 no fiS, iisa' N nislt al ,hs Ma. ma
"a e. Il MOutreal CanIis saoe hing honor
aoly dlsharSed trom the United stAtes Army
lie will go against Rafting tAha. the rugged ccs
tshtsr. iu inc wind-up Of len EoGhdS. BFaI II LE
The evening world., 1919-02-17
Lad Who Has Knocked Out Four
Men Leonard Couldn't Even
Drop, to Appear in Bouts,
Starting One Week From
Friday Night.
Blu Alex. Suiiir0n.

T TARLBM is mighty proud OF
IL Willie Jackson, the light
weight OF that section. who
spfang into pugilist.c prominence
over night when he knocked out
Johnny Dundee in one round two
years ago and whose record OF late
proves that he still carries his sleep
producer around with him.
Willie and his manager. Frank B1S-
ley. left town last night bound for
California, where Willie is scheduled
to appear in four four-round bout
against the pick or the native sons. -
starting one week from Friday nigh.
Willie will be- introduced Fridry
night at the Leonard-Kitchie bout
aud may be matched 10 meet the
The evening world., 1919-02-17
Naval Officers Defeat Manhattan
College.

The Reserve Ohicers Basketball team
OF the Naval Auxiliary scored another
victory by defeating the Manhattan co.
lrRr i've - To a at Dl Ln san" lnst!-
tuto. The game was hard fought and
VERY interesting, Eusigns Stewart,
/ lljcltr and Church starred Tor the ON
/ ccrs and Winters for Manhattan.
teams ms Crescent \. G., Springfield V.
/ ". G. A.. Downey ShipDuldlng i've and
are composed of former college stars.
/ Al those wishing to book the same
AZ AN royncon,SaXal Auxiliary Resort
st5 Of the p II. 7. sysSSs'' ~" wv
The evening world., 1919-02-17
RACING SELECTIONS.
NEW ORLEANS.

Fust rRce-T'roach ELAN. Pee
Caut. Bone Dry.
Lohclia.
Third Race--Tom Caro-, Bert viii
.ulns, Hen Otis,
Fourth Race--lkatc Bright. Me
dusH HanoVia.
Eltth Race-PRddy Dear. Berlin,
Gfayson,
Sixth Eaco--Frauk shannon, Ken
ward. Ornefy.
seventh t,sce--Baby Cal. Phll.s-
tine. Saints Bridge.
The evening world., 1919-02-17

South. the os-
tensible o b q C +;
being TO get the
players into phys
lcal condition, but
the big object be-
Ing to get the
public thawcd out
and interested for
the opening OF tho
season.
This year the
majority OF the
clubs are curtsil-
ing their sprins z
in UNITS. some arr
The evening world., 1919-02-17
AIHOOKSsssa
,AQSLICESN

PlNEHURST, y. C., Feb, lI-f. W.
Kennedy OF Toronto went over the No. 3
course in &c. 3S--7i. equllling the sea-
sons amateur record for Lns course
mace by Parser " Nhi;temoic a few Jays
ago. Kennedy missed three shot puts
coming In.
BELLAIR HEIGHTS, Fla. Feb. L..
Alex Smith and George Smith. pros
feated Joe Schlo;tman and &. q. Waldo
jr., two amateurs OF Detroit. by W
and to play. In an all amateur
match T.. IL. Augustus of Cleveland,
paired with De witt l3aigh OF CincIn-
natl. defeated two old tournament play
ers In Hamilton X. Kerr ot Greenwich
and stewart Stckney OF 81. Louis, by l
up and 10 play
A. the Marine and Field Club about
thirty members and fifteen guests
played over the links. The wind was
not so furious in the afternoon as II
was IN the morning, and some very gool
scoring was done before the close of
the day. 1ne clue has some very prom
ising young players, one OF whom is
J. \. kitchln, who has only been playing
a long driver and coming along rapidly.
An exceptionally close and interesting
four-ball match was played in the after
noon at the Marine ana Field club, which
Was carried to the home green before
the clubs professional, Teddy Galligau,
and Il. \. Nye beat Il, j. llemle ana
a battle between Galligau and Hcm.r.
as their individual scores OF - ani 80
were the best ball scores, which decided
ne match.
The evening world., 1919-02-17

Shn 'ought thrN- fshs in tae 10 iosins oae
d ''em % Mike Ncripe in Bus ca and 'hnn
Nrat back 20 Ca'.tdrna. I'll make smother trip
EaSt neat month with his maaaser. Tommy simp-
sor. The ht'tr claims that OrtegA was homes ii
that he vii Say several months the uCXt time
le uDld on
Frsnkle Bfjwn, The local taherFsigh' and
"Chlch'' Hsyes of indianapolis. bAve hem matched
10 meet In twelve round bout " Portland. Ne.
on tue afternoon q Feb. 20. r>~Nn has fought
soms good fights IN "rhny" and should Es
HGJ's SIN arTlmen'. Brown was 10 have fought
Prark.s Burns, hut Burns fights In ST. Louis on
Feb 20 and could not scctp, 'he match.
Knockout While Loushiin 'hs m,ddsW,!sh' o.
South Bt'hl'hsn. Pa. who recently s'opprd Johnny
wolIas, brother OF Ad. wolEaU. in sir round. and
Cyclone" scott IN two rounds. wr figure 10
smother fEh' tonight. He will meet Dryin
DSwncy, the Columbus tighter. IN return battle
% fifteen rounds at Tulsa osa. The men fough,
a fifteen found draw a. the sane place several
weeks aFc.
Fred Dyer the Eng.ish ws,rWeiE Eh' and Paul
Doyle Who makes New Havcn Conn. his
hone. have bJ-n cured 20 NEE, 10 the main even,
of ;EclVs rounds. 10 decision. q, the Armory
A, o. Boston to morrow Might. Both men arr
fighting In splendid form now and will doubtless
furnish ore u the bs' scraps witnessed 10 Boston
between men of their weight In long time.
The evening world., 1919-02-17
BoxinE Every Day for soIdiers

The Boxers Loyalty League. in cons
junction with the Red Cross, has every
night OF the week booked with boxing
shows for the soldiers. Tho first show
takes place at the 7lst Regiment Arrnory
to-day for the returning soldiers OF the
36sth Regiment, the old 10Th OF New
York City
The evening world., 1919-02-17

and accordingly the youngster Is en-
barked on ring career, How long
does he llst2 Wei. look back At
Willie BceChcr ana some others like
him. They 60 along until they meet
somebody with schooling" aud then
they are very properly licked,
We don't know much about "Mou -
toth's youngster, but he has had the
benett Of an education In the boxing
Inc, which IN a pinch Is bound To help
him, aud at that we understand he
has won several bouts in the proles
sional ranks already, always showin ng
something" when the gong seemed
against him
ScOtty Is more enthusiastic about
Matty Herbert than he was about
Dundee In the carl! days
incidentally IIerDerts name is FltZ.
herbert, but Scotty cut of the l'ltz
part thinking It was too lnpg.. for the
:ss :srs DON'T 7-~S''"iii iiini,us man
The evening world., 1919-02-17

going 10 train on their home
grounds. others Will take short trips
TO look over the youngsters. The
pitchers who really need conditioning
will start ahead OF the others. Already
some OF them are at Hot Springs
working out easily and preparing their
arms for the coming campaign. There
these sprng training trips. They do
little good. cost lot OF money usu-
ally. and the average player gets back
North after a month OF training" a
few pounds lighter than he was, not
quite In rs good condition as he was
ten days after he started. Then the
clubs strike a week OF bad weather and
condition ceased TO exist at all.
The worst feature OF the spring
training, as understood now, IL that u
Ia "A temptation To players to neglect
their condition all winter on the the.
ory that there will be plenty OF tim.
when they 20 South. The players
really ought to report to their teams
in condition to play ball. In other
words. the custom Of spring training
encourages the very thing II u sup.
posed to cure. Worse than that -
they have become more or less rec,
cssary and viii be necessary uutil Il
dawns upon some club owner that
when he pays a man to play ball, tina
man is duty bound to report ready u
play ball.
TT can be done The truth Is that :
i ball player, if he so desired, coul'
condition himself as we'll. or better. =
home, than anywhere else, and wal
much less effort, as II would necoasI
! tate keeping in condition all wlnte'
| Then the spring trip would consist a
a short jaunt, half dozen or so al,
I hibitlon games to set the team wor,s
/ ing together right, and a fast start,
/ The custom Of spring training WI
/ inaugurated chiefly as a harn-storm
/ ing stunt. the owner relying upon r.
/ ceipts ~ exhibition games To pay cS
pcnscs and add a little to his revru,
I Tho smaller cities, however, sro'
weary of seeing n bunch Of sub
trying 20 make good while the staI
sat on the bench. and spring trainiu
became an expensive iunket,
As for condition, there Is no reaso
why a player should neglect himsa
physically all winter allow himself :
get hog fat, and then reduce his =
tal.ty by working, sweating and labor
ing to get the flesh on
The best conditioned pitcher I eve
saw start a season came from fhgi
up near lie Souer, MINI, lie VA
never been away from home very IL
and no didn't want TO leave, even 70
q major league lob tie hadn't Ssgn'
its contract and, as tie team was II
the eve OF starting South. the onn'
The evening world., 1919-02-17
They Are Largely Bunk, and
Cost Money-Men Should
Report Ready to Play Ball.
By Hugh s. Fullerton.

CPRING training Is almost upon
- us. the season in which Major
League clubs JOY ride down
The evening world., 1919-02-17
Frisco Boxing Fans Are Excited
Over leonard-Ritchie Bout
and Are Banking on a Knock
out-Rickard Leaves Town
for Two Weeks Trip.

'DENNY LEONARD VS.. willc
ID Ritchie. Accordiia TO the orig-
inal date sent by Billy Clio
son, they were scheduled TO meet mex:
Friday night In San Francisco, hut
later information put the date jac4
Feb. rs. The contcst-four rounds
hardly seems worthy OF the name OF
eontest--is on. anyway. and from a
Frisco standpoint 1t looks like trs-
works. Only goes to show how the
populace OF some places, denied the
real thing, VIII enthuse over cur
tailed boxing.
Four rounds In New York would
set only the once over, but that's all
Is allowed in the coast city. and then
the bout must be disguised as an
amateur. no decision affair. Funny.
isnt Il, 10 see Leonard and Richie
lighting as amateurs? And funnier
sounds the statement from Billy Glib
son, that the bout will draw u $4,000
house. Where do they get the money
out there?
The evening world., 1919-02-17

clubs bNsinsss house. % fra'Hrrr 0rFc-s ~
siro'T o' entcrins T.. E,caing World t,ad.1in
tournament aye .IcqI~'el 20 serd IN 'lcif entry
a. one 70 Cnylr Io' rrm. ~. 1"tl Rrnad.
Asy. Mention tha nunhar a. 'sams ,oi ie.ir.
~ enter and on Sdat dAtrr YOU would Lac 10 bs
| r.ln.lnLsl.
The evening world., 1919-02-17

JAck Ctfford. the Brcoklyn hssUwsisut. snd
Georsc Ward, a colored heavyweight OF Philadel'
phla have hst been matched to meet In the Ha'r
bout ot ~ rounds at the Cambria A A. Of Phil
airlpha on nmt Friday night JOhuny Burns
matchmaker " the club, arranged the match cStl
the lcng ds,Snce telephone and he expects to sir
No tue winner win Gay Turner. tbe Indian
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-04
FOR STATE HOLIDAY
Montee, in Senate, Would So Designate
Birthday of Kansas.

A bill to make January 20 legal
holiday in Kansas was to be intro
duced today in the senate by Senator
Montee, of Crawford county. This is
the anniversary of the birth of Kansas
the birthday of William Mckinley.
A resolution urging that January %
be declared a legal holiday by the leg
islature was passed at the last meet
ing of the Kansas Day club and the
Montee bill was prepared with a view
of carrying out the wishes of the citi-
zenS who want to properly observe
the two great occasions.
certainly if there is any date that
should be kept before the people of
Kansas, it is that on which the state
was born" Senator Montee said to-
day. There has been no single event
in the history of our commonwealth
that has compared with this in impor-
lance. / believe we should celebrate
the occasion in the schools more and
that our children should be taught to
observe it.
1.-The fact that this date also is the
birthday of Mckinley simply adds to
already sufficient reasons for the pas
sage of the bill 1 have prepared. Nc
kinley was a great man and a great
statesman and he gave his life while
serving this great nation. 1t is little
enough that we should do honor to
his memory by declaring his birthday
anniversary G legal holiday. especially
when there are other good reasons for
doing this :"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-04
IT IS A hun PLOT
Berne Socialist Conference To
Aid German "Comeback."
One-Third of Delegates Recog-
nized by BOlsheviki.

Paris, Feb. 4.-The Berne Socialist
conference to which many Socialist
bodies in Europe have failed to send
representatives, is the outcome of a
German plan to help Germany re-
trieve her military defeat and escape
the payment of just indemnities, in
the belief of Charles Edward Russell
and VIM. English Walling, speaking
in behalf of the Social Democratic
Russell and Walling tonight gave out
the following statement on the sub
ject in the name of the league:
"As delegates of our organization
we decline to go to Berne because des-
pite the pretension that the world
it's principal movers are those in all
countries who tried to cause peace
when it would have meant the
triumph of imperialism and the ruin
of the working class democracy.
I'VE note that the general fedora
ton of trades unions of Great Britain
has no representation there, nor the
Italian Socialist party, representing
the majority of the Italian Socialists;
nor the Belgian South party. nor the
Americas Federation of Labor, and
that forty Socialists in the French
chamber of deputies allowed their
delegates to go only under protest and
under the threat that their action
would be repudiated unless the
Scheidemann group was excluded.
1--WE also note that one-thlrd OF
the delegates are recognized by the
BoIsheviki as sympathetic with then
doctrines.
I'VE believe that the Berne confer
ence is designed by Germany to re-
deem her from military defeat and
avoid payment of just indemnity by
| intrigue and secret diplomacy"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-04

1000 MARKET steady .i Bs1E co Of sales:
and Butchers, s1735@17 CO. lights. $16.9o0
17.40; pigs. $1,000 1900,
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; no sout l.a
$1S.0O@20 90; dressed beef steers, $120o@
1900; western steers, 81. 00@17.50; south
srn nos steers, pom1inally SaeoqlSoo lows COWS
and feeders. s7.50@16.OO; bulls, s7.509I.50;
calves. 81 .00@14.00
Lambs. sl5,5ea is5o: seariings. $1,000
1850; wethers. s9.0o@1225; ewes. 5000
1850; stockers and feeders, ss.Oo@16oo.
Kansas City Stock Yards, Feb. 3.-Cat
tie receipts today 1900 head, market 10s
to 15c higher, top steers today $1f;35 Hos
receipts today $1,000, market steady to
higher, top s17.o5. Sheep receipts $500
market steady to strong
BEEF CATTLE.
A good active market prevailed today
Some native beef steers topping the marke
at $17.35. Western steers selling. readily
close. Some Colorado pulp fed steers sell
and some Nebraska pulp fed steers a
$17.15. Gamer cows selling at stead,
prices ranging from 1913 to $7.bulls stead.
at IS to sS choice n heavy , COWS d strong
irregular. selling up to s12.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
and &c s, are g1ea
ers selling at s12 to SIS, stock steers at s.
to $14.
HOGS.
Best heavy hogs selling readily while tn
move. Top today $1765. mediums an,
butchers S17.35 to $176o. lights $16.75 t,
$171O. Stock pigs $12 to SIG.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts here today $500, with goo,
| strong active market. No choice lamb
| offered. Best lambs today $16.40. bes
| ewes S1O.25 stockeFs and feeders sellin;
| from S13 to $3.50. J. A. RICkART,
Market Correspondent.