davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Two Yachts for Races
AT Cowes Launched Here

Two of the six motor yachts that are
to represent the Seawanhaka- -Corinthian
Yacht Club in the international match
to be sailed off Cowes. England. next
August were launched at City Island
yesterday. Both were built from de-
signs of William Gardner and are typ
ical models
The first boat launched was the
Greve, built by Nevins. The other is
the Montauk, constructed by B. F.
Woods Sons. Both boats are planked
in mahogany. The Grove was built
for |. Townsend Irwin, of New York:
Richard Boardman, of Boston, who will
be the helmsman. and j. L. Saltonsail,
also of Boston. The Montauk is owned
by ". A.. w. Stewart and Winthrop
Aldrich.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Neao York Mermaids Capture
Seventh Straight Team Victory
Charlotte Boyle Is Great
est Point Winner for
Local Swimming Stars

The New York Women's Swimming
Association has won its seventh con-
secutive team victory in national water
sports for mermaids. Competing in
the national indoor aquatic champion
ships OF 1921, concluded last week.
girls from the organization scored az
points, while their nearest rivals, the
contestants cf the Detroit Athletic
Club garuercd II points.
This brilliant achievement, follow
ing six seasons of success in the title
tests Is the more remarkable in that
Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, Olympic cham
pion, and the leading swimmer Of the
association, was in Australia all winter
and did not contribute single point
10 the winning tally.
Miss Charlotte Boyle proved the re-
lance star in upholding the. prestige
Of the local club. She won titles at
so and l0c yards and finished close
second N the 220 and 500 yard events.
ship 400 yard relay. Ii is worthy Of
note, too, that Miss Boyle shattered
three American records during the
season, lowering the figures for 150
yards to / minute Sd 345 seconds. for
200 yards to 2 minute SO 2-5 seconds,
for 300 yards to a minutes 81 seconds.
Miss Helen Wainwright, fifteen
ycar-old lassie, added points to the
tally. She captured the springboard
fancy diving classic and won third
place in both tho 30 and 800 ward free
style swimming fixtures, besides be-
ing member Of the victorious relay
team.
The only other association repre-
sentative to swell the score in the indi-
vidual championships was Miss Helen
Meany, sixteen years old. She took
second to Miss Wainwright in the fancy
diving event.
In the 400yard relay race, however,
the home organization entered three
teams and made clean sweep Of the
honors. The Misses Gertrude Ederle
and Alice Lord aided Miss Boyle and
Miss Wainwright to win first. The
Misses Helen Meany, Gertrude Morris,
Florence Briscoe and Maud McFarlane
took second. The Misses Isabel Grande-
field, Aileen Rolf, Kathryn Brown and
Virginia Wilson, third. The time of
the winning quartet, 4:51, set a new
worlds indoor record
The four girls who won the national
title twice bettered the American
standard for 16o-yard relay racing.
dropping it first to / minute 40 3-5 sec.
onds and then TO l minute 1926 sec
onds
The outdoor season ia about to open,
and the peerless Miss Bleibtrey is eX-
pected to return kome before any of
the summer title tests come up for de-
cision. The first big meet in the open
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Woodning Equals
TOO I ard Record
In Syracuse Meet

SYRACUSE. N. Y, May Syracuse
won in track and field in the triangular
games with Pittsburgh and Colgate to-
day, scoring o6 points against 80 for
Pittsburgh and II for Colgate.
Allen Woodring, Syracuse, did the
100-yard dash in 9 80 seconds, official
time. One watch recorded a fifth
second faster and the time was given
as 0:09 2-5 at first. but was corrected
by majority OF official watches. The
same sprinter covered 220 yards in
y 1-5 seconds, equalling the intercol-
legiate record.
Shea, of Pittsburgh. Americas selec-
tion for the 0lympics, fell before
Monte, of Syracuse, in the quarter mile,
in 49 seconds. Monies second victory
Of the day over Shea. when he followed
Woodring in the 220-yards, turned the
balance in the games to Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
College Track Meets
I Dartmouth, SO IS; colum-

Penn, 51; Dartmouth. SO 1-s; Colum
ria, ID 2-3,
N. Y, u, sc; Amherst, "a; Haverford, 6
Yale, 56; Princeton, is.
Navy, 81; U. of Virginia, "a.
Drexei Institute, "A; {. G. n. ", Al.
Rutgers n; Lehigh, S8,
Maine. 101, Tufts, 10.
Harvard 80: Mass. Tech, 48.
Iowa State, 81; U. of Minnesota. 81.
Illinois, T39e Notre Dame, 521a.
Michigan, 50; Ohio state, 66.
Wisconsin. I05; Chicago 80.
Iowa, I0G; Northwestern, 10.
New Hampshire, IL: Bates, 55.
Worcester Tech, g.; stevens, q.
Ursinus. 10; Haverford, l.
Brown, 8; Trinity, o.
Illinois, 4; Ohio State, 4.
Lowell Textile, Is; Bates, Z.
Colgate, 4; Williams. /.
West Virginia. AZ Navy. I list game}.
Johns Hopkins, 81; Navy, d tgd camel,
Rutgers, Is Lehigh. 3S.
Lafayette, 61; Boston College, ~.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Erasmus Hall Lacrosse
Team Trims Yale Cubs

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May THE
Erasmus Hall High School, Of Brook
lyn, shut out the Yale freshmen la
crosse team here this afternoon in a
well-played game by the score of to 0.
Fine defensive work on the part of
Barlow at coverpoint and the goal
tending of Ashfield and Brown, for
Erasmus, helped the Brooklynites to a
well-deserved victory.
Yale lacked the necessary team play
to enable it to penetrate the visitors
goal. Erasmus Hall scored one goal in
the first half, on fine shot by Sehan-
dler, center. In the second half Deegan
and Dewaliby each tailed goals.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
West Point Horse Show
Attracts Record Entry

WEST POINT, N. y, May 1.-THE
annual West Point Horse Show, which
will be held in the Military Academy
Riding Hall on June and 8, has at
tracted an unusually large entry of
tie finest thoroughbreds in this sec
ton of the country. AS was the case
last year, all of the events except a
few closed to the soldiers. are open to
the public.
The affair will be managed by the of
ficer personnel at West Point and the
proceeds will be devoted to charity
the Army Relief Fund and the West
Point Relief Fund.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Central Winner
Of Point Trophy
I'm School Games

Central High of Newark won the
point trophy at the annual interscho-
lastic championship meet for high and
prep schools outside of the metropoli-
tan district, at South Field yesterday
afternoon, after thrilling point battle
with Rutherford On. j. High School
and Bridgeport (Conn.) High Charley
Schneider's Newark hoys scored total
of % points to 1874 for Rutherford and
Is for Bridgeport. Ridgewood IN. J)
High was fourth with IL and South
Side, of Newark, fifth with 9h.
Central Rutherford and Bridgeport
were almost deadlocked when the mile
relay race, the last event on the pro-
gram. was announced. In this race
the Newark quartec showed its heels
to twelve other combinations, win
ming in 3 minutes Al 2-5 seconds. AS
Bridgeport did not place and Ruther-
ford was second Central won the meet.
Double medal winners were numer-
Gus, but only one winner of two first
places was recorded. Whalen, sporting
the silks of Bridgeport High School,
scored easy victories in both the 100
and 220 yard races in 104-5 and "a AS
seconds, respectively,
The summarizes:
TRACK EVENTS
one-m speeal--Won by R. Fisher.
Central II. s, (NewaFh9 Stearn, Bridge
port, Comm II, s., second: ]; Craig. New
Rochelle H. s.. third; i, Healy, Mount
Raueh, eSptrals Il. 81 6. Welding: Ridge
wood IN. - II. s, second; j. Makosky.
South Side (Newark) H. =. third. w.
Thompson. South Side H. S, fourth, Time,
ioO-yard dash (senior)--won by whelan.
Bridgeport (Conn1 II. s., 9. Thompson.
Mount Vernon H. s.. second; Q. Mcdonald,
Paterson IN. j. H. S.. third; G. Troup.
Ridgewood On. J) II. S., fourth. Time,
44o-yard race-won by william Hooper,
s, second; II. Wilson, Belleville II S.,
third; Ryder. Bridgeport II. s., fourth.
Time. 0:54 4-5.
22O-yard dash--won by whalen. Bridge
Sauer bridgeport, third; ALI Baxter, Cen
trail II. s., fourth. Time, o:24 AS.
sS0-yard run--Won by Il. Robinson,
ond II. Crawford Mount Vernon, third Il.
Bauer, Rutherford IN. IL II. s., fourth.
Time 05 2-5.
One, mile relay--won by Central Fl. s.
ford, second: Ridgewood, third; Leonia.
fourth. Time S:47 2-5.
FIELD EVENTS
Running broad jump---Won by o. NC
Donald, Paterson. 10 TT. f08 in; b, Glib
SON Rutherford. 10 it. u in. second; G.
Il. Fgeydeberg, New Rochelle, II It. II in.
Running high 1ump--wop by b. Gibson,
Vernon second; Eegers, rutherford, third ;
Griffith, South Side, fourth.
12-pound shot put-~Won by Rupprecht.
South Side. a q. In; ", Thompson,
Rid dgewood 8s Il. as5 in lh fourth lsd = tf0up
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Illinois Football Coach Wants
Game With Big Eastern Team
Three English Soccer
Players Bring $62,5OO

4 OND0N, May 3.--All records for
a. star soccer players were smashed
by the Evertcn Club of thcnEnglish
League, which this season obtained
three leading expouents Of tho game,
for ,5oc--Dasid Reid, from the
Distillery CiuI, Of the Belfast
League fer $22.50o, and j. Fazack-
eriey. from Sheffield United, and w.
Davies, the Welsh international, for
$4,000 each.
The Bolton Wanderers Club re.
ceived q record sum from rate re-
ceipts this season. S2f3,500 being
taken at the turnsttiles. The profits
we're only 1880.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Haas Outdistances Gunners

E. L. Haas was a double winner over
the Jamaica Bay traps of the Bergen
Beach Gun Club yesterday. Hes first
captured the high scratch prize after
shoot-off with J. A. Howard and g. X.
Schenck, and then turned in the best
score in the special events at double
targets. Guy Empey, OF ''Over the Top
fame, was second best gun.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Stinchcomb Sets New
Broad Jump Record

COLUMBUS, May THE big six"
running broad jump record Of % feet
Ii inches was broken here to-day by
Fete Stinchcomb in the dual meet OF
Michigan and Ohio State. The Ohio
man hung up record of 23 feet l inch.
Wynnes, of Notre Dame, set new
track record for the high hurdle race,
his time being is 2-5, seconds.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Ethical Wins ON Track

The Ethical Culture School track
team defeated the Horace Mann School
squad in daal meet yesterday after
noon by the score of 63 to SO. The
Ethical boys accounted for nine first
places to four for Horace Mann. Har-
old Idleman was the individual star of
the meet, scoring three first places,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Schooners, Continue Race

UANSU, n. s., May THE Boston
schooner. Mayfower and L. A. Dunton,
oAtsPf Gloucester, candidates for the
privilege of defending the interna-
1onal flshermen's trophy in the race
on Halifax next fall, to-day continued
their race to the MagdaIan Islands.
!. a: Dunton, beaten hera1on the. first
Two legs, sailed shortly after the May
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Zuppke, Here in Interests Of
Stadium, Says Return Com
test Would Be Required
By Ray Mccarthy

Bob zuppke. famous coach s. of the
University of Illinois football team
and Georee Huff. director Of athletics
at the sama institution, were in town
last week. The pair are making fly
ing tour of some of the larger Allan
tic seaboard cities, visiting the various
alumni of Illinois in the interest of a
stadium campaign fund incidentally
they are making an inspection of the
various stadiulns on their trip. They
were particularly impressed by the
2uppke and Huff are very interest
ing fellows. They Give the impression
OF knowing their business and they
don't mince words in saying whatever
they have to say. The Illinois mentor is
one of the best Of the present day
football instructors and is especially
famous for his sharp and caustic di-
rections to his candidate on the foot
ball field.
Zuppe is a short, stockily built fell
low, who loogs the part Of the athlete.
His shoulders are broad and square.
He meves about easily and swiftly. he
is very keen in observation and quick
thinker. He shows that in his conver-
sstion.
No sooner were we introduced to the
scrappy Illinois coach than we launched
into discussion Of our favorite sport.
"You've turned out some good elevens," :"
was our opening shot. Like saying
it's a nice day. zuppke, it might be
mentioned here, never played varsity
football while at Wisconsin.
Going After Stadium
Eyes, we have been pretty fortunate
at Illinois, he said, We've been
battling for the championship every
season for the last seven years. We
have come to the front and have won
big following. And now we are 60
ing after stadium suitable for our
athletic needs"
"But we are not going to have such
an easy time of it next year. There
are four teams at least that will be
sure to have good elevens. Wisconsin
is the team fear most. 1t has y ma
jority Of it's players back and some
good new ones. Michigan, Ohio State
and Iowa are sure to turn out capable
machines. 1t will be merry whirl in
the conference next fall.
iowa, under the tuteiage of Howard
Jones, has come along rapidly. These
fellows mad corking good team last
year, and l expect they will be as
good next year"
"Why don't you come East and play
a game ?" we asked. ''You would prob
ably be the best of the Western repre-
sentatives."
May Play in the East
"We'd be only to6 glad TO play in
the East, but we want return game
with the team we play. That's only
fair. Harvard offered us date in the
stadium at Cambridge, but wouldn't
consent to play a return engagement at
Urhana."
"Well, you can probably arrange a
game with Penn State, Dartmouth,
Syracuse or Boston College. Those
college teams were all as good IS Har-
ward last year
"Yes, wen probably schedule some
Eastern university after next year.
Our list is filed for 1921 and I be-
lieve it is also filled for 1922"
Huff announced that the campaign
for the new stadium was progressing
splendidly. The structure will cost
So, SOC, 600. 1t is reported that nearly
a Iaiilion dollars has been collected.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Simonson Is High Gun

J. F. Simonson, with AZ out of 90,
was the high gun over all at the week
~ shoot of the Nassau Trapshooting
Club, sheld at the Minsola traps yes
terday afternoon. He won the high
honors after shooting off tie with
George Lascelle and George Pennell.
The high handicap prize went to T..
EuIert
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Courdin Stars for Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 7.-The
Harvard track team defeated the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology to-
day, 50 to az. Gourdin, Of the Crimson,
was the leading performer, winning the
22e-yard dash, the broad jump and the
10o-yard dash and finishing second in
the shot nut.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Tie for Net Score Prize

PLAINFIELD, N. j. May William
Barlow jr., and w. f. Freeman, with
73 tied for the net score prize in the
qualifying round of the three-ball
tournament at the Plainfeld Country
Club to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
McLisch Elected Captain

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May IA. 3.
MeLeish, of Helena, Mont, was elected
captain of the Harvard basketball team
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
May Play in the East

Rutgers Victor ON Track
BETHLEHEM, Pa. May Rutgers
defeated Lehigh in track meet here
tn-day, IA to 3S.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Rand Ts High Gunner

PLAINFIELD, n. j., May 7.-William
Rand jr., with a score of 9d. won the
third of series of twelve registered
trap shooting events at the Arrowhead
Otto Lang was second, with score of
SO.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

The Door of Oppartunity--the Situation
Wanted columns Of The Tribune Rates IL
words 25c. each additional words zoe.
--Advt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
LEADERSHIP WAS
SH|F TED OFTEN
Both Steel and Rail Groups En-
pIoyed to Keep Market
Enthusiasm Alive

New York. May 1. White today'o
stock market showcG ~. I; had not
! finished responding to 'ho roustructv"
/ developments. il nevertheless displayed
n tired appearance and apparently was
/ full of stocks. In general tho program
. Of tho day did not differ essentially from
! tho preceding sessions There was the
usual lively trading during tho fore.
noon. with vdc md animated rric"
movements Irrcgulariiy and dulluc>s
which followed was succeeded In tho last
hour by n fresh upward Spurt, carrying
/ the greater part Of tho list to tho high
I est prices of tho day.
/ full Of stocks Pretty much the same
/ program was followed. with lively trad
/ ing during tho forenoon and with wide
| and animated price movement. followed
= by tho familiar irrcgularity. then dull
ness before tho midday session was
reached
The 20 per cent wage reduction nm
nouncod by tho United States Stcc'
Corporation after tho closing yesterday
supplied a fresh impetus to tho for
ward swing in the initial operations.
quite naturally tho stool shares wcrc
tho center Of interest. with Steel COM
mon making n suiri'od rebound TO 81
or point above last nights closing
Icvcl.
Other steel industriaIS we're higher
hv fractions TO n point and some Of
tho equipments registered gains Of like
oNtcnt. The wage reduction hv tho biz
Stool CORPORATION ,cas regarded aS a
constructive step and in Eccning with
tho lower schedule Of prices for steel
uroducts II was however, rofntod ont
that whilo tho rogition Of thc Tnftod
StatcS Stool Corroratior may Ic
s'-cncthercd that Of thc jndcprrlcr,
companies will hc weakened
c>rjtc tho huovancv Of ,nc ,rrc'.
and affiliated >NsrcC. tho general ! + ru,
= tine wa, without n definite trouJ IN
truth. thor, we're consniruous carmnrk.
indi, a'inC ,omc of tho recent ortf,r
! OoI interests Vcrc taking advartocr vi
tho broad movement in tho stcrI IN
Gu>trin' ~ ca>h in rrof'.
TrosL e.iurrl,r. o,rc,.. TO- e.,
,r.,,d int, tho iodcJ r,,,r,,, h, c,,,.
,y,irrIfrr or IcaTcrshir ,n ,6r vail,
roarg Eoro,,cJ o,,i,i, 60, ,.,- a,
riyro, having flr ,,s bos;. ,ho o-,,,.
morf that no s,ccI .,.,co rcI,,ti,,
,,Jred on coeier rood r.,. .i,,iIor go.
iuctt,r bv ,ho tror.,,r,o,i,,, l,,..
Tho love,. orircd i,,nc, y.nr, ,Lc ,,,.,
,,ror,;rnr, ;r,I,,J;rr I, 49,, - ,I,.
,ncoLo o,,l 1bin p;,,-I,r-L n,,,
w., lirr;r+, =, po,'I ,...:a..,., mm,I m,,
I loIor,d. S,,.Lor,, .r~l ,, ,,I.,
of roiIc s,,rh ~. Roodjnr r.r;on p1ni.;,. n'"'.
\,rtLor,, p,.;, o,L ir,.,. %,n,r,
mrcfcrroT rh;,o I0,. ",, o,,,;, o,,od ~ II
H"'''' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04

New York May 4,-Forrign exchange
DISPLAYED a somewhat easier tone in
the initial dealings today. franc cables
being quoted nt 7.l3. and demand 10
or approximately two points loworn
than Tuesdays close, Lire were aIso
lower
The quotations wcrc:
Sterling cables 3.9S1s. demand
3N7"s franc cablcs 7.O3, checks 100:
lire cables ie3ai. checks 4 SAL
Swiss cables l7.75; checks I7,7o.
pcscta cables 400. checks 13,OS.
G uildcr cables $3.50. checks * o.
Stockholm cnblcs 23.50. checks ~ AZ.
ChristIania cables l5.4O. checks N. al
Copenhagen cables 1898. checks IS. 10.
belgian cables 7,03, checks 7.02; marks
1.52
The premium on New York funds in
Montreal today was II 7.1G per cent,
The rate Of discount in New York on
Canadian funds was l0M per cent.
In the afternoon the tone of the mar.
kct was Irregular Sterling cables were
3.977s, demand 3.07ls: franc coblcs
7.031a, checks 7.02!; lire cables
LS7"I, checks 4.S7L guildcr cables
35.33, checks 1928; marks. 1.52l,
YESTERDAYS FINAL. QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs LIRE Gul,ders
HS@,"' HSG''" .. 49,. $3SS8% 9SSt =: =: sSi; s. !;
T"nAY's Opening QvoTATroNs
9sa;:' 9ss;: s AXE $i'' $i ;S,: o'ss;; ss; ss;s
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
G:a:s' E:E:. 49,; 80" ssSSEs I$Ss ;.i ''',S:jS ssSi$
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04

tNet change made by comparison with last
aal" on New York Stock Exchange.
Tota sales, 1850 shares, compared with
lHl5D aharos '"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
PHILADELPHIA BONDS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

ruN.' So, 900. compared with Sio.5SO ycs.
day. Thus far this week SG7,g5O,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03
PLANS PERFECTED FOR
CITY FEDERATION ACTIVITIES
tcontlnued on PAGE =

Continued on Page e.
Marie Dean. Miss Kather.ae CASSIDY
and Mss Helen jenkins
Mrs. John Loveless has as her "a.
sistlnts on the press committee. Mrs
J n Dolph and Mrs n + DerW.n
Mrs. r l. Brown Is chairman OF
the executive ticket committee as
sistants are. Mrs /. J Stark, Mrs.
F. NJ Deselms Mrs Tom Farrell an.
Mrs. Arthur Dibbens
The federation selected ladies 10 70
70 the different clubs and e1p.A n
the paly Springtme" and ask thes-
co operation in putting on this play.
Mrs. J J Hildreih was selected Ia
the Rotary club. Mrs o. r. Fegan TO
the chamber OF commerce Miss Yea
Kelly to the Lions club
Those whome the federation selec
tel in the adjacent towns to serys
on the publicity committee ere Mrs
Romayne Beyer and Mrs. +. ,
Adams OF Crescent. Mrs Fuln and
tlrs Teal OF Coyle. Mrs Melvins
Carter and Mrs Stone OF Cashion
Miss Pearl Cupp OF Nayina. mrs
Perry McGowen of Edmond
The federation asked that each
club talk "Springtime" az every
meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03

.a75. she stock and calves. dull
Gamers and bulls, steady; stock
els and feeders. weak
Hogs, receipts. $4,000, opened
steady 70 strong; later market
active. Zoe 10 l5c higher; top,
$3.50: bulk lights and light
butchers. $1,000 SIS bulk pack
ing sows. SO S5,0675; pigs,
scarce mostly steady. hulk de
,irablc. S7.25Id 80.
Sheep. receipts, $1,000. fat ma
tive lambs, strong TO 25c higher
wcsternss sopened fully steady
top natives early 10 city butch
ers, $50; s. 25 10 packers eulls
S5.OO(G5.5O; good to choice west.
crns early. -. .50Gs65; best not
sold. sheep scarce. lights, firm
heayies. 25c to soc higher: feed
er lambs. firm at $6.75(d700i
some held higher; top yearlings
S125.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03
TWO KILLED. SEVERAL
MISSING IN HOTEL FIRE

Washington. Otc 2-Two persons
are known TO have lost their lives
in a fire which yesterday partially
destroyed the National Hotel on
Pennsylvania avenue a few blocks
from the capitol The dead ar,
George Mason. 20. Charlottesville,
Virginia an employe Of the shipine
BOARD. and Miss Catherine Dean. -.
telephone operator at the hotel
The hotel was one OF the oldest ~
the city Henry Clay died there. and
Abraham Lincoln frequently dine
there.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-03
ST. Louis Livcstocg

East ~ l.om>, u attic re.
eipts, 1000. vearin1 >icers,
steady = s.35 paid otlor ~'ecrs-
slow best hcifcrs ard other
classes. steady. medium and good
cows. 50 75l0 800. hulk hologns
bulls. S325n3.75; bulk Siockers,
Si.00,d5O0; good 70 choice light
veal calves. sll.00all.50
Hogs. receipts. 5000. fairly
active. i5c 10 25c lower; top,
SQ.25 bulk lights and medium
weights, S90oao p. heavy hogs
not selling. one 2I0-pound deck
brought $s7j; packe rsows,
steady to 25c lower pigs. steady
Sheep. receipts. 1000; active
best killing lambs. 25c higher; all
others steady "a few early lamb
sales were steady; top, 1915
bulk. SS.00ldS. $50.