davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
Americans VS.. British.

As the teams line up they will repre-
sent an all-American born team against
an all British team. The FlOyds is
composed OF English, Scotch and Welsh
players all Of whom have learned the
game on the other side of the water.
No less thar two Of them are the proud
possessors Of medals which show that
they were on some of the greatest teams
Of the British islands.
The heterogeneous collection of ma
tionalties as is indicated by the st.
Louis lineup are native Americans and
most proud of the same.
The st. Louis champions have bat
tied their way to the top by deCtsively
eliminating the victors of at least eight
other leagues composed OF four teams
such as our DeSoto and ChiCkasaw
leagues From reports they are masters
at everything that is known to the eX-
pert soccerite. They seem to be spe-
cialists in speed as well - with the
short pass and at heading the hail. Their
goal tender. Wilcox. is the most eXpe-
lienced man on the team as he has
been playing the game much longer than
the others He and his haCkfield will
have their hands fun in taking care of
such masters of the game as Senior,
chisholm. Webb Griffith and Acker-
man. Bub ana Winner seem to be the
trump forwards Of the st, Louis at
lacking line The former is an adept
at the heading game Miller at center
has a wicked low shot and is TO be
feared II he gets near the goal, The
wing men, v Prevailed and DuRocher,
arc the speed merchants Of the club,
ans are artists at crossing Farmer
RischorR and Einealiy arr & rugged trio
ana hay1 been stumbling blOckg Gov
SNeuY an aSptein8 SugWeRd
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
JUST OUT OF GOTHAM.

Pal and Lewis are direct from New
York city, where they have been for
the past several weeks They went
over to New York to welcome Georges
Carpenter, French heavyweight, who
only recently arrived in this country for
prolonged stay. Nate Lewis has been
the representative Of several New York
promoters In negotiations with Carpen-
tier for his bout with Jack Dempsey
for the heavyweight championship OF
rival in the United States Lewis was
in constant communication with him.
Moore knew Carpenter before the
Frenchman came oven. having met him
while he was over in London and Paris
meeting Jimmy Wilde and Eugene Cri;,
the signature OF Carpenter for an
eight-round no-decision match for
Memphis the later part Of May or the
first Of June.
Pal has had an earful about Harry
Bramer since he landed in Memphis
and enthusiastic bugs have been tell
ing the Memphian that he has tough
boy to fight Monday night. Moore
merely says that he has fought every
tough boy in the business and that one
more makes no difference.
II have fought them all, says
Pal. when fought Jimmy Wilde
l think / took on the best little
lIlC puSlilcSo, anu as iNSi
that defeated him l have nothing
to fear from any of the others. l
understand Bramer is a good boy
and he must have been good to put
u up such a good fight as / under
81 stand he did against Kid Wolfe here
a while back. / am not looking for
aNeoft evening by any means, but
believe will be able to take care
Of myself and my fistic reputation
without any great amount of et-
fort"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
TO
COMPETE SUNDAY
Endurance Run of 78 Miles To
Be Staged Over Shelby
County Roads.

The motorcycle riders of Memphis
Will open the season sunday with nv
endurance run over. shelby county
roads This run viii he a miles
The riders have E'Sn dvlAed into
eNo Clcesce Raolely Cla0s 4, which
wl BE seagiRa& 70 Esaka 81 ,aiVsn vae
hour average. Class h will average q
miles per hour.
The class A riders are boys who have
had previous experience in endurance
runs Class Il riders are boys who
have not he'd endurance run expert
cnCc.
All riders must be at starting point
at 1880 o'clock The starting point is
Speedway and Poplar Prizes have
been donated by the local tire manu-
facturers and motorcycle dealers Tn"
first rider leaves at am. the fol-
lowing thTec minutes apart Flushing
boint Speedway and Lamar
Checking stations are a3 G'oliA2Nillc
and Arlington FouItecn riders have
already paid their entrance fee OF O.
Any riders wishing to enter can do so
by applying to q, r Lyons. Main 2l56.
This promises TO be very interest
ing run.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03

ST. LOUIS April Z, 3.-Poultry un-
cchh,nnged. Butter, creamery, 64c. Eggs,
KANSAS CITY, April 3,--Butter, I'M
changed. Eggs, current receipts, zoe
higher; $3.50 per case; firsts. 1c higher,
Acc.
= NEW YORK. April 3.--Butter, strong;
creamery, firrts, 639661ac. Eggs, firm
fresh gathered firsts, AN Q44c. Cheese,
irregular: average run, 2S029c.
Live poultry nominal; no prices quot
ed. Dressed steady; prices unchanged
-
CHICAGO, April 3.--Butter higher;
creamery, 49q65c.
Eggs, higher; receipts, 1926 cases
firsts, 4012@41 l2c; ordinary firsts, IS
040c; at mark, cases included, 39@40hc
Poultry alive unchanged.
SAVANNAH, April 3. - Turpentine
steady 1888; no sales; receipts, 4S; ship.
ments 10; stock 2,274. Rosin steady and
Shipments, 522; stock, iS,3eS, Quote: B
1926: d, 1850; E. F. G, H, I, 1850; X
1900; N. 1925; n. 1870; Wg. 1925
WV, 1915.
NEW YORK, April 3.--Bar silver
$1.26. Mexican dollars, 96c.
CHICAGO. April S.--zPotatoes. strong
white round, bulk. S6i0I6 rs; Idaho
russets, ST. 006D735.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03

!, With a perfect soccer day to greet
Them the st. Louis contingent, 20 strong
arrived Saturday morning. They are
accompanied by Rodowe Abekin, super
ntendent of recreation of the depart
ment OF parks of st. Louis. The st.
Louisans have the appearance OF being
a young. agile crowd of athletes. All
are Trimming with enthusiasm and con-
fidehce, although they are expecting
"A hard tussle In the series here.
Saturday and Sunday will go down in
the annals of the u. A. A. as the red
letter days OF soccer. The local athletic
association deserves unstinted praise
and cooperation in this great under
taking. n.
should be the scene of the greatest
gathering OF fans that ever turned out
for any event put on by the NJ. A. a.
IL one may judge by the way that this
new branch Of sport has taken hold
here The soccer crowds of the last
three weeks outnumbered anything ever
put on by the association.
That the fans win be greatly repaid
for their visit to Somerville and JET
ferson goes without saying, as both
teams are composed of stars of the
first magnitude.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
GRAIN MARKETS
Further Rise in Corn, Light
Receipts Being Chief Factor
of Strength.

CHICAGO. April 3.--AlI future de-
liveries of corn, oats and rye assembled
today to the highest prices yet this
season except for May corn. Lifting
of wartime restrictions on flour bust
ness counted as a new bullish factor
as to grain. The principal reason for
the advance of corn. however, was
scarcity of offerings; Opening corn orr
to 11ac up, with May $1.61k to $1.62k
and July. $1.54h to $1.54B, were fol,
lowed by sharp gains all around, and
then a moderate reaction.
Later the market was further. strained
by switchmen's strike troubles in
Chicago and by predictions that spring
wheat acreage this year would be re-
was buoyant. 29sc to 4sc net higher
with May $1;s3% to $1.64 and July
$1.67B to $1.5Sis
err, including July at 81Ac to S112c,
oats sagged little and then scored a
decided general advance.
Provisions were steady to firm with
a fair trade.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
President Martin
Names 1920 Staff
Of s. L. Umpires

President JoftN d. Martin of the
Southern association of baseball
Hiubs, has completed his staff of
umpires for 1920. The list is as fol-
lows:
William Brennan, in Southern last
year.
= Jack KERN, overseas last year, an
ex-SoutAern umpire.
Dan Pfenninger, in s. L. last year.
Harry Johnson, in s. l.. last year.
L. H, (Bulldog) Williams, in S. l..
last year.
c. II. Pfirman, last year in West
d, ern league.
]. II. schaeffer. last year in
southern.
Louis P.sRoth. in army last year,
late of western.
President Martin says the staff
Is the best possible array Of arbi-
tiers that he could get, and that it
represents the very cream OF minor
league umpires. =
The umpires will meet in Mem
phis shortly before the season opens
and receive final instructions from
President Martin.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
ROUND The TICKER
Gram.

,,. ~ 49, -,
80 laIm ona nun ~
tooai Mt9o,oVV vs. $40 90 NGd lVVuVU last oaa
n nd6 ~ stochs, ofy,VVV'VuV pouhus vs. o'''-
oVo'uVV POUNDS iast year.
Grain belt forecast: Illinois, Missouri
Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas:
Rain or snow tonight and Sunday,
colder Minnesota and North and South
Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Sun
day, warmer Sunday.
Chicago.-Broad demand both corn
and OATS Orders ali for small ouan-
ChicaVo.-The car situation is the
cause Of high prices Of corn Farmers
are anxious to sell Reports from re-
iiahIa sources say Eastern railrnsds are
10 furnish 400 ears a dav ia shin grain
We have had n big advance and should
there he an incres sed movement nre-
MINIS Would co vorv rast IT, is npar-
and handlers Of corn do NOT care 70
keen a stock IN hand as Tho heating
SEQ Con 4. not "a or Tboro r,ow he
soy,,c ,,,cS az n,ada ~, tba ions s;da' ,,nt
bmf tbini; thero ave rc,nb hetter IN ;
yestments Than nlavinr The LONG side Of
an overbought corn market.-O'Brien Of
Clement Curtis.
,,tio,,o ,,ro,,, o,,i,io,,, ~, Can. a.
y "',I p 90 InS;o
t,au q Co'DLaHl t BTos.i nules a.
cars tSir,o,s, panojnts T,ot o,,nnct "a
t IL, 49,, - ~, g. ,,,,,,,.' y, ~
Lt iii, ,,oi5 ,,9i ~, 70 O.
VIZ WIZ az, al ,l'tI ~
iIyoN ,ot W W ~. Sus seSt
81, @
-. i. io' ~ fi, - "a, ~ ~
Win io' S"Iu ne bi,i III uItis
~ ~" ,,o,.t, VI n,s ", ,,d PSe
t,.c " az 'NpvVt' Colt ~ iule hish,
a. 'vSsSs mia 81, nU ~, UoIlu ~ ~ tle
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
INCREASED DEMAND
SENDS STERLING UP

NEW YORK. April 3.--Dealers in ex-
change reported an active market for
London remittances today The rate
for demand bills rose TO 1897 with
cables at S39S.
These are tho highest quotations I'm
this market since last December and
show a recovery OF almost SO per cent
from the low OF February when de-
mand fell to SS.1S.
French and italian quotations were
only nomlnally better today and retnIt-
tances TO other continental European
centers were light.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
Ole MISS DEFEATS
Is. U. IN OPENER

UNIVERSITY. MIC. ApRIl 3.--CNe
Bliss de1satoA u S. Z. in sne ninth in
game series on The campus NSstes'ieY
afternoon by a score OF ? to q, For
eight innings tho score stood 90 and Il
seemed that the game would go for
extra innings. but Farmer saved the
day for Ole Miss In the ninth when
he hit the first ball thrown him over
the left fielder's head, scoring Wilson
and Kirk, who had been walked by
Handley. Farmer falded well and the
hit In the ninth made him unQuestioH-
ably the star OF the game. Carney, for
ole Miss, pitched a good game. Hand
ley pitched a fair game for L. 5. Z.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
RICHARDS VS.. TILDEN.

NEW YORK. April 3-Vincent Rich
ards, 1919 indoor tennis champion. and
opponents again in the finals OF the ma
tonal indoor tournament at the Seventh
regiment armorY here today. In the
final Of the doubles Richards and TIL
den. tittoholdcrs, faced SamoCl Hardy.
IV2 asher, CSl'N,9 din y ane D HowsrS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
ANDERSON PULLS ONE.

PEORIA. ILL.,. April 3.--w Anderson
OF the Vermont team, Chicago. had a
1901 score and an excellent chance TO
take the lead In the all-events In the
finished his team and double games
here yesterday Then he discovered he
had overlooked the individuals in filing
his entry list a. Is. c. officials re-
fused to allow him 10 go on in the
singles. He had scored G79 In the team
play and e22 in the doubles and needed
gi6 IN the individuals 10 take first place
Few prize winning scores were made
yesterday and changes OF Importance
failed 20 come IN any OF the classes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

At Clemson College, s C.-rnversity
OF Georgia 6, Clemson college 2
At Atlanta Auburn g. Oglethorpc t..
At Charlottesville Cornell :, Unlvcr.
sity - Virginia T.
Hopkins s.
At Lexington, Va--Amherst 4, W
and l. g.
At Raleigh. n. C.-Maryland State 2.
North Carolina State 1.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
Floyds Look Good.

II is hard to see a better wrought to-
gcther combination of players than the
Floyds. The defense lines Of the Mem
phis team seems to be the best bal
anccd part Of the machine. With Sem
Pile IN goal and the Bishop brothers as
backs it Is hard to imagine better
combination In what is known as the
backbone % a soccer team, Memphis
has three OF che hardest playing half
backs that can be expected TO be found
anywhere.
The great popularity 1t soccer with
the lady eolks shoeld make the Wilson
stadium a mass Of color. as no less
than onc-half NJ the soccer fans are
ladies who have become keen judges OF
the Giccties OF the game.
Brother James Of G. Il. C.. will Of
nciate while lson and Senior will act
As Inesmen for Memphis.
Arrangements have been made with
the street car company to stop at Som
CrvillC
Ladies and children will be admitted
free to all games.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
Hunter Hill Gets
Bob TdrLetOn'S job
As Galveston Pilot

GALVESTON, Tex, April S.--Hunter
r. hin last night succeeded Bob Tarle-
ton as manager Of the Galveston. Texas
league baseball club Hin Is veteran
Of the Texas league having at one time
been manager OF the Houston and DIAL
las Texas league teams, Neither Tarle-
ton nor the directors Of the Galveston
club would make any statement early
tonight regarding the reason for the
change. Hill arrived in Galveston to-
day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
EXHIBITION
BAS = BALL

Al N1enVllle, Teun.- X, ii, ~.
New York Nationals .......",.s 10 3
Douglas and Smith, Benton, snyder;
Russell and Devine, l1oyt, Hager
At Birmingham, Ala R.H.E.
Philadelphia Nationals .,....s,3 II l
Birmingham (Southern ASSN % /
Causey Meadows. Rixey and TRACES
ser; Sigman. Collins and Peters, Gooch.
At Mobile, Ala RTE
Philadelphia American (second) o s l
Mobile tSouthern Association Il |
Pearson, Hasty and Myatt; Had,
FULTON and Ponds. -
AT Fort Worth, Tex R.H,E.
Fort r., Worth Texas league ,'.'i !
Appleton ana Moore, Cooper Ponder
At Oklahoma City, okla RH.E.
Minneapolis american ASSN II IS 0
Oklahoma city Western league. 2 8 s
Robertson, whitehouse and Mayer;
At Houston, Tex R.HE
Chicago White Sox ............1S 0
Houston, Texas league .......-6 IL s
Cicotte and Schalk, Lynn; Harlan,
Busch and Harkins,
at Wichita Falls, Tex R.H Il.
Chicago White Sox (second) - 5
Wichita Falls, Texas league III 10 2
Lowdermilk aud Less, Ruth and
Kitchens.
At Wichita, Kas. - R.H Z.
Kansas City. American ASSN. t . :
Wichita, N'eetern league ,...,.l0 II o
Henning. Beedle and sweeney. Brock
Miller, Maun and Naryan.
AZ San Francisco. RH.E.
Chicago Nationals ...-........1 3
San Franchise. Pacific. Goast...2 s. 4
Hendrix. Carter and O'FaTell Seott
and Atkinson.
Al Durham, n. C,-Boston Nationals
Detroit Americans, called Off account Of
wet grounds.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
Chicks, and Saints
Open at ROSEWOOD
Mike Kelley Brings St. Paul Club the American Association
Champions Here for Two Game Series Dxersburg oon'
j test Goes Saintward by Score of 81 to 10.
RY ROB PIGUE.

The st Paul Saints champions of he American assoca-
ton arc in Memphis for woday stand and wioPen at Russ
wood park Saturday afternoon with the Memphis Chicks in th
NEE. in Memphis SATURDAY ana Sunday and Monday aud
TUESDAY they will go (eenvie and Belzon Miss where
The Chicks and Saints got late Friday night from DyerS
Nrp where hev INDUCED batting bee on the Dyersourg
o6 school diamond, the game ending TO III Tor the SAINTS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
RADICALS IN CONTROL.

BUENOs AIRES, April S.--Canvass of
the votes cast in the recent Argentine
the next congress, which will convene
in May radicals will hold at least 1872
The count is completed with the excep-
ton of one province, where only one
seat is involved. Conservatives and
paign viii have is seats and the So
Cialists 40.
While the vote IN this city. was close
between the radtcala and socialists, She
radicals received large majorities in
the rest of the country. The result In
dicates that President Irigoyens par
ty will remain in power.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03

The Florida State league. which
opened its first season In 1919 with
six clubs. was increased to eight At
meeting Of the league hackers held re.
Gently in Orlando The new members
are Daytona and St. Petersburg. both
OF which have well equipped bail parks
and now are seeking managers and
players. The league this year viii in
cludc Orlando. Lakeland, Tampa. Bra
dentovn, Barlow. Sanford, Dpytona and
81. Petersburg
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
HARDY AND VOSHELL
WIN THEIR PLACES

NEW YORK. April S.-samuel Hardy,
former Californian, and S. Howard Vo-
shell. New York, won their places In
the final round Of the national indoor
tennis championship doubles here yes
terday The pair defeated W. G. Grant
and G. C. Shafer, former national IL
tleholders, in straight sets. The score
was rs, Ga,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03

Summary: Two-base hits-Riggert.
High. canavan,. Griffin. Three. base
Duncan, Hale. Stolen bases--Dressen,
Duncap, Riggert, McMenemy 2. Dou-
BILE plabs--Duncan 90 Schaur to Dresser;
Riggerta to HarGfave TO Dresser;
williams to HargraVe to Dresseni Grit
fin 10 High. Innings pitche6-By
Fowlkaa / ga, with rams and Z hits
q on base. out when relieved; by
Overlook s, with runs and 8 hits: by
Merritt, 2 with 3 runs and hits. First
base on balls--off Fowikes 2: off Can
AVIAN g. off Overflow 2; off Merritt l.
Struck out--By Canavan 4: by Over
lock 2: by Merritt 2; by Williams !:
Time--2.l5, umpires--Charlie Hall and
Tiny Goodbred. e.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
KELLEHER IS NAMED
PILOT OF ST. JOE

ST. JOSEPH. No April G-John
kelleher, shortstop for the St Joseph
team Of the Western league, viii man
age the team this year Edward Han.
lon. owner. announced yesterday.
Kelleher played In 1915 with the St.
Louis American lcREue tcAm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
DUNDEE BEATS GRIFFIN.

s%%r F E8e l!Ap ps4 ~ '; ven a y !:
shade from Dick Griffin Of this CITY.
in fast Ground bout last night.
Dundee was the aEEressor through
out the fight.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
RED HERRING SCORES
HANGOVER LEO WITT
SPRINGEIEIn No

SPRINGFIELD. No. April Red
Herring, Of Memphis, knocked out Leo
Witt OF St Louis, here last night in
the first round Of scheduled ten
round bout The men are lghtweights
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
Pal Moore Arrives
For Bramers Battle
Memphis Bantam Already in Condition and Confident He
Will Be Returned Winner Over Pacific Coast Flash in
Monday Engagement-Prelim Promise To Be Fast. ,
BY BOB PIGUE.

Pal Moore Memphis bantsmweight and leading cntender
for the bantam crown ESTABLISHING the dome of Pete Her
man. arrived Memphis Saturday morning fit and fine and
ready for Ms Monday night glove engagementawith Harry
Baer Frisco Moore accompanied to Memphis by his
manager Nate Lewis, who will second him Monday night Pal
appears be in excellent condition. and states that he will need
little work to put him edge for the Monday show Moore will
work out Saturday Sunday afternoons the Southern C.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03

CHICAGO. April 3.-.-Wheat, no sales.
Corn. No. 3 mixed. $1.6Sh; No. yell
oats, No white. SSc@s1OOA; No. 3
white, CSC. -
KANSAS CITY, April Cash wheat
generally unchanged e &c higher r;;o NO Se.
No i red, 1882; No. 2, $2,61d2.62.
Corn. unchanged to &c higher; No. 2
mixed, $3.50; No. 2 white. $l.67; No.
yellow, $170. a.
oats. 1aG2c, hc higher; No. 2 white;
81. 0OQ1.01; No. mixed, 95@97c; NO. 2
red, 95d97c.
Rye, $1.sO@1,S2.
KANSAS CITY. April 3.--Close: Corn,
May. $3.50; July. $l.599s; September
$150&.
ST. LOUIS. April 3.--Wheat. No. 2
Corn, No. 8, $1.71 No. 3 white, Sill
oats. No. 3, S1,O4; No. 3 white Sl'OS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
Soccer Champs Meet
At Hodges In Opener
ST. Lousians Confident They Will Take Measure of Mem
phians But Latter Kickers Believe They Will Turn the
Tables on the Missouri Go ntngent.

The first OF the iner-cy matches for the champion
ship will start Saturday afternoon when the Foyds the local
conenders will take the St Louis champions Hodges field
Somerve and Jefferson The second Sunday will also
be PLAYED at Hodges field but will 80 o'clock the
St Louis team will leave that evening"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
Joe MdndOt Loses
In Comeback Bout
To Bobby Harper

SEATTLE, wash. April 3.--Bobby
Harper Seattle, won decision over
Joe Mandot. New Orleans lightweight,
In q four-round bout here last night,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 3-Hogs-Re-
ceipts fair: steady; heavy, $14.50G rs:
112.O thin, 10000 II 90; skins, $1,000
1000; stockers, go to so pounds, 10000
HOO; so pounds and up, s11.OO613.O0;
pigs, fat $12.0O@15.5O; thin, $4,000
Cattle--Receipts, light; steady. Steers.
ers, ssOo9S.66; thin common, $500
500; choice light stockers, SS.OO@9.50;
butcher heifers, $S.00@10OO: fat cows,
$70069,50; cutters, $52596.00; Gamers
$4.oOQ45o; veal calves good $4,000
tat eVO ss5oSsoo poor thin fiSVYi S o6@S5o;
mich cows, medium, $6OQS5; good, SIS
4125.
KANSAS CITY, April 3.-Hogs. H.
900: Steady to 25c lower Bulk; SO g
1876: lights, SIS. 25D15.50.
Cattle. $50, for week. Better grade
beef and butcher cattle strong to CSC
higher; others steady calves, CSC to
75c lower.
Sheep, 500; higher for week,
CHICAGO; April 3.-cathe: Re.
ago. market mostly steady; fat steers,
SLABS; beef steers and fat she stock,
Csc to 500 high her; yearlings, soc to 75c
feeders and calves dull.
Sheep: Receipts 5000, compared
with week ago; market STEADY; 30 to
S2-pound shorn lambs. $l7.25q175O;
wooded stock unchanged.
Hogs: Receipts, 5000, light grades
steady to 1Oc higher. Other grades,
steady to Csc lower Bulk, $1,000
1900; heavy, s14'SO@15,65; pigs. $3.50
ST. LOUIS, April 3.--Hogs Receipts,
10, 900; 15c to &c lower: bulk, $1b.750
Is. 40; heavy, $14OOQ15.75; medium,
$l5.7591S.5o; light, Sl5.bO@16'6O' pigs
''c csttie%Recejptr. SOC; higher for
week; calves, lower
sheep Receipts 900; for week, lambs,
lower; sheep, steady
LOUISVILLE, Ky, April ,3,1,Hogss-ao
Receipts, $500; active, csc higher, go
pounds up SIS; 25; le5 to 80 pounds
$11 .25a13.25; throwouts, $12.25, down,
Cattle-Receipts $50; closing steady.
Heavy steers, $1200413.O0; beef steers,
81. 50d11 So fat heifers, $S,00@l1.50;
cows, $4.7561O,O0; feeders $S.00Q10.25;
stockers, sT0O@9.50.
Sheep--Receipts, 5O higher. LamDs,
$500. Sheep, $9.0e.
FORT WORTH, Tez.s kprtl Sat
SIC: Receipts, $3.50; untestad Reeves
Hogs, receipts, 1000; steady Heavy,
Sheep, receipts, 1000; SOC higher
Lambs, S1S0oq19.00.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
ALLIES PRESENT NOTE.

LONDON, April 3.-The allies have
presented collective note reiteratinR
their demand that the Turkish govern
ment OFFICIALLY disavow the national
movement, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Constantinopie
under Tuesdays gate.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
WHERE HE GOT 1T.

While In Dyersburg Friday we learned
how lily Fowlkes happened to get his
nickname, "F1tem."
Nv has a foot that looks like one Of
swift's premium hams and one day he
went into shoe store and asked to
be shown Q pair Of shoes. The clerk
asked: What siZe?"
Hy gave one slant at his gunboats and
then roared:
Fit 'em."
And then and there he was chris
tened "Fftens
Dyersburg proved that II has many
true-blue fans when such an assem-.
blage as was present Friday turned
ont. There was a cold biting wind,
and the game was about the worst one
ever staged anywhere, but practically
ali the fans remained until the finish,