davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
GOLF LEADERS WIN
W0MEN'S CONTESTS
Cricket Club, Huntingdon Valley
and Merton Triumph in PhiIa.
deIpha Cup Series
MeRl0N DEFEATS PHILMONT

The three strongest teams in the
struggle for the women's club team
championship of Philadelphia came
through the second round successfully
ana stand in a deadlock again today
with clean states.
The Cricket Club beat Riverton on
the Jersey course. q to I. Merton dc.
tcated Philmont on the formers course
by the same margin. and Huntingdon
valley had n severe contest with the
Country Club. finally winning ont. 4
to j. Each of the winners has ono
more match with the trailing clubs of
the division and the gonfalon is expected
TO be won when they, then play each
other.
The Cricket Club Reserves won a
close mach with Whitcmarsh in the
suburban League. 3 to =. and stand
alone in the second league with Il clean
slate.
1.ansdowne and Huntingdon Valley
second both lost yesterday in the Wal
lingford division. having hitherto passed
undcfcated.
The contest in the Philadelphia League
now promises more surely than cycr f.
be a contest between Merton and the
Crick ket Club. Merton holds the title,
but Il is minus the services of Mrs,
Barlow at No. !. WHO is now abroad.
The Cricket Club. on the other hand
has Mrs. {. II. Nnndcrbcck and Miss
MIidie Cavcrly. who stayed home this
year. The st. Martins team is strong
right down the line and, in the decisive
match is expected to beat Merton.
The hrst five players on the Cricket
Club team have played the No. I POSI-
ton at some time or other and no. other
team in the league has such strong
lineup on paper.
Mrs. Nandcrbcck is a sure winner as
lead-of player. She has won her first
TWO matches by the stunning margins
Of aud : and 10 and s. The former
NATIONAL champion is right on her game
ana should be good for most of the local
honors this season. Miss Cavcrlv, a
national tinalist. is also playing we'll
She mas won her matches without much
trouble, though she finds her shots not
behaving in exactly midscason form Just
yet. This she expects to overcome by
the well-known practice.
Miss Bell was trihe of her game
Yesterday playing Mrs. Walter Page,
ltiverton. though the latter was in fine
form and won. ana |. Miss Bell.
however. was 4 down at the eleventh
and made game fight from there home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
First Invitation Golf Tournament Start Club

triple with three of his pals resting
on the sacks in the eighth inning for
the deciding runs Of the game.
West Catholic still remains at the
head Of the league. with two wins and,
no defeats. while Catholic is right be-
hind with two wins and ono defeat.
Chestnut Hill was defeated by Ger.
mantown Academy in a slugging mattel!
by the score Of ~ TO 10. Episcopal
had little trouble in defeating 81.
Luke's. to 3. Germantown Friends
Travelled to Amber and vas defeated.
) to 4.
la, Sale Prep trounccd Wilmington
Friends School. 10 to ., the game only
going five sessions. Chcltenham High
scored its second win of the week, de-
fcating George School. to 3. and
Penn Charter noscd out Radnor High
in a ten inning game by the score Of
II TO 10.
Northeast's Relay
The Northeast High School two mile
relay team. composed of Hill, Gum
drum, IIemmcrly and Slemmcr. expects
to come through u winner in the Penn
relays.
The Red and Black team travelled to
Lafayette College last year and coppcd
the two mile championship there by a
wide margin. and as Lott is the only
member Of the team who has graduated
the Archives should give the hcraldcd
Cedar Rapids High School of Michigan
hard race.
Dave Hemmerly. who is the anchor
man. is the indoor half mile champion
aud Winnie Slcmmcr. who runs third.
is. last years outdoor and indoor $50
winner.
Gundrum. who runs second. has not
been competing during the indoor sea
son because OF being basketball manager
Last year. however. he took fourth
place in the half mile. being noSed out
for third place at the finish by Frazier.
present West Philly High captain.
Hill, who will lead off, is miller who
has been switched to the half TO fill in
the vacancy left by Lott. He has been
showing up nicely in the preliminary
races.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
amateur Sports

The Badcr Athletic Club. of Atlantic
City. which is making great reputa-
tiOn and is yet to be defeated, has many
wcll-known players in the lineup.
Richie Dicshan, who jumps center for
the Coatcsville Eastern League, has
been signed to catch; Peterson. short
stop last year with Nineland. and
Charlie Mcmahon. Of Camden City, have
also signed TO play with Badcr.
Jimmy Carmuck. a local Atlantic City
High School star. will take the place Of
Ike Nelson. who is playing with
Flcishcr. Bader A. c. will play all Sat
urday and Sunday games at home at
Bacharach Park. All clubs wishing
Lentz, IL Spray avenue, Atlantic City,
y. J.
Jasper y. c. has few open dates for
semI-pro home clubs offering reasonable in
iucements. James Clark, 1859 Fast Glenn
cntine street.
frst.ciass homo aEsrssations Charles w.
Aud. 1927 Swain street.
Trlansle Club; Of IinSsessng; has SUN
day at dates dates; open for home clubs WAYNE Cur
Tho Majestic 4. c. desires to meet any
s!1teen-e, ,ghteen-yesr- old ninos willing to
travel for reasonable guarantees. L. J..
Murphy. 1918 South Redwood street.
the sport of the national game should call
Lomba rd 5056 between II and II 4. NJ,
r. u. =. Of A.. Camp 100. desires 10 meet
hrst-class teams In or out of the city offer
ing reasonable inducements. J. c. Malone,
37l2 North Darien street.
West Park A. &. has booked games with
such teams as Media A. c.. st. Cantius
G. c.. but still has many, open dates in
May, June and July for home clubs for
842 North Fitty-ifth street.
Lixeett Myers 4. A. desires TO hear
from homo clubs having grounds and OFFER
ing reasonable Inducements, Edward Upton
care hsSett & Myers. Third and Ontario
streets.
The Indian Rock Club desires games with
hrst-class home mines. Horace Sinclair. 133
East Chelten avenue.
Kinsley Club. OF West Philadelphia will
play away on Saturdays and home on Sun
days. Home or travelling teams wishing to
book games should address Business Mana
ger, +2l3 West Girard avenue.
Blackstone Juniors desires to meet thr-
teon-hfteeI-yesr-old home mines. Sam
W. T. Pritchard 4. c. has several open
able inducements. H. W. Fix, 56es Usage
PeIthaI A. 4. desires to hear from third
class home mines. Nat Potamking, s2s
South Fourth street.
West Jersey Pros. a strictly hrst-clsss
travelling nine has open dates for teams
offering suitable inducements. c. E. Wiley,
Pelham \. A., Il seventeen g iEhteen-yesr-
old team, desires to hear from home clubs.
Eddie Long. 663I Alusgrave street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
GAND|L IN JAIL
At Los ANGELES
Former White Sox Player Is Ar
rested in Connection With
Baseball Scandal
WORKED IN LUMBER YARD

Los Angeles. April 2I.--Arnold
r'Chick"D Gandil. one OF the former
Chicago White Sox baseball players in
dictcd in connection with the alleged
throwing" of world series games in
1919. was arrested here last night at the
request of the states attorneys Office
in Chicago.
Gandil. who formerly played first base
for the White Sox. had been working
for some time in a Los Angeles lumber
yard.
lie said he was anxious to have this
thing over with" referring to the world
series charges.
II don't suppose can ever play in
organized baseball again he added
but I want to get chance to play
somewhere, which is impossible while
these charges are pending Gandil de-
med he had any share in throwing"
games.
Gapdil was locked in the city jail. He
had in his pocket, the detectives said
a railroad ticket to Chicago and q sleep
ing car reservation for Thursday of
this week. and said he was planning to
20 to Chicago to face any charges there
might be against him.
The police said they would telegraph
the states attorney in Chicago asking
il Gandil could be admitted to bail aud
make the trip as he had planned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
CAPABLANCA CAPTURES.
CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP
DR.. Lasker Resigns in Fifteenth
Game After Suffering
Fifth Defeat

Havana, April 2T.-Josc Capablanca
won the chess championship of the
world here when his opponent, DR..
Emanuel Lasker. resigned the fifteenth
game OF their series and the match.
With yesterday s victory, Capabalanca
had won Ave games and drawn ten Of
the fifteen played. The conditions of
the match called for the playing of
twenty four games. OF the nine re-
naming games. Lasker would have had
to win six and hold Capablanca even
in the other three in order to win the
title. for IL the match had ended in a
draw Capablanca would have been de-
clared the champion.
I.asker said that while he desired
to give full credit to the young Cuban
master. he had been handicapped to
some extent by the hot weather.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
Former Indian HurIer Seeks Release

mer star pitcher OF the Cleveland Indians.
who voluntarily retired from the game two
years ago has telegraphed Manager Speaker
and President Dunn asking that he be given
his unconditional release. Ills request Will
be granted if the other teams VIII waive
on him. Klepfer has been appointed man
eyer OF the Okmulsee team OF the Western
Association,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
Boots and Saddle

There are three purse races out of
the ordinary at Havrc de Grace today,
the Candidate Stecplechasc, the Abcr-
deem Stakes and the Flight Purse, the
latter bringing together Star Voter
Billy Mclaughlin, Halu aud other feet
three year olds. The steeplechasc
should furnish keen contest between
Griffwood, Overmatch and Peccant.
The Aberdeen is for juveniles. iu which
St. Maurice will shine. Good Times
and Excuse Me should furnish the chief
contention here.
Horses in trim for the other races
are: First-Erncst A.. Lava, Theodo-
sia. Third-The Belgian III Propa-
ganda. Brisk. Sixth-Gath, Star
Realm, Pirate McGee. Seventh
Padua, Lady Emmcliuc. Chcrubino.
The Phoenix Hotel Handicap is the
feature at Lexington today. The vet
eran Woodtrap. il he IL up TO race,
should win the ancient fixture. Rou.
leau and Dancing Spray appear the
contenders, Horses in good condition
IN the other races are: First race
Michiavelli, Planet. Mary Jane Baker.
Third-British Liner, Gamer. Mr.,
kruter, Fourth--Better Still. Stamp.
SwcCpy. Sixth--Qucrida. Magan plu.
nclla, Seventh--Wadsworth's Last.
Lazy Lou, Newell W.
In addition to the CLARK Handicap, $1,000
z gdded, TO be run May - AT Louisville, the
Kentucky Oaks Of $40, 900 also will he dc.
cided on that day; The Oaks IL for three
year-old Allies. Tho total added money AT
Churchill Downs that day Will be So, 900
The oaks Is the nearest approach 10 the
stakes are kentucky Derby $50 0OO added
May !; Debutantc StaENg, $4,000 addcu MAJ
IL Clark Handicap, $1,000 added, May II;
Kentucky Oaks. $40, 1000 addcd May Il:
Spring Trial Slakes, $4,000 added Ma ~.
lIoctsr Knott handicap, $4,000 added. May
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
You auto KnOlV

BuclIing Of plates N z battery If caused
by oycrChn rEinE or violent sCharging long
Eept up, which heats the battery beyond all
bounds.
oil leakage at the rear heHrus ~ usually
81 used by II WOyn felt washer in tho ,hear,ng
retainer. o" IN some cAs's by worn bearing
Itself.
n the battery is not kent clean and pre-
,antcd from soupinC over, COrrOSOn Is bound
10 occur which will eventually cause an
interruption Of current
To remove the end play IN the D mon shaft,
loosen the pinion bearing adjustment, lock
aud turn the adjustment Ia take w the
end play, The bearings should be adjusted
until the"e ~ no end motion, but they should
not bind unr should they cause the shaft
20 turn hard,
Because alignment Of The wheels Is an im-
uprtRnt factor IN tho life Of the front tros,
The distance rod, o. 'i'c rJd h pro, ldCd with
siJustmonts The front Of the tlrcs should
As Il rulC be nle -siNteenths closer together
tban the resr, measured AZ the same height
from the, Eround' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
Johnny Dundee outpoints Kansas

Milwaukee. VII. April @7--Johnny Dun
dee, OF New York, uutpOInted Rocky Kan
sRs OF Buffalo in (" tcn.round bout, ac-
cordlng to q majority of sporting writer's
at the rlnEsidc. II vas a spectacular bout.
sas doing most " the Nghting Neither boy
was damaged 10 nny extent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27

The PhiRieS lost a double header UeSter-
ddy. First then lost game 10 Boston. then
they lost the services Of Art Fletcher. contain
ard Shortstop. t0ho announced that he had
rcttred permdnehtlv from baseball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27

Our "Beyo" had better duck when he sees
Mr.. VOlstead nDproa ching. He has at pres.
ent Il tck Of 100 Der cent. which translated
into the LANGUAGE Of thirst Is 200 proof.
times to pinch hit. and three times he has
delivered,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27

In 4 recent school game the coach df one
team made kick because the umpire de
clared dead ball when a pitched bail acci-
dentallv hit n players bat. OF course. the
ump was right, The intention OF hitter has
nothing to do with the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27

Tommy Turner. scout OF the As has
sisned James ID. FuiKhuIn. shortstop Of tho
Auburn College team. Connie Is daily rails
ing the standards Of his curriculum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27

The West virginia baseball team plays
the UniversitS Of PENNSYLVANIA tomorrow aft
ern0On at Franklin Field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27

Jose AcOsta. who was credited with win
ming the game for Washington from the Van
KEGS yesierdas. is rated by Clark griffith as
the man with the best control In the Ameri-
can League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27

Charles Hollocher was one OF the big slug
ging noises Yesterday. The Cubs shortstop
smacked out three doubles in four trips 10
the Dlptp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27

Frank Bruggy continues lo hammer the
ball merCii Ciicssly.. Yesterday the basketba Il
cZaT got three safe rnps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27

Some say that " Sdm kceDS up his great
bGttid0 streak, Washington iriH haze puGed
Rice as q permanent diet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27

The white SoT hare released duC .pIdvers,
None Of them belonged 70 the. Black Sor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27

because Of a stin back. He has been taking
treatments. nnd hopes TO be In the line up
at an early date
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
Statistics of Leagues
in Scholastic Baseball

ISTERsCBOLAsTIC LEAGUE
c,u. H,sh y J. ,.ccc t Cath, high y y J. rs .iSo
sthn. .Mish 9 : 900 WPhii,I. . ! 400
Ftd. HiGh 2 600 y. E.High o 3 900
Cent.HIGh 3 8 500
Yesterdays RESULTS
southern High. 10; Central High, o.
Frankford High. 70; West Philadelphia
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
w. PC. W. l.. PC.
y. Cath,H, ci.cec st: dos, rr. 900
Gath. High 2 ! .9eI N'nova Pr. o 900
Ia Sale r. 1 800
YEsTERDAy's RESULTS
Catholic High, 10; st. Joseph's Prep, ..
.. TODAY's SCHEDULE
West Catholic Hlsh w. La saiIe Prep, at
OTHER RESULTS
Germantown Acndsmy, 49, Chestnut Hill
Academy. 10.
Episccpal Academy, y st, Luke,s school. 3.
Amber High. 3; Germantown Friends, 4.
La Sale Prep, 10; Wilmington Friends. 2.
Cheitepbam High. !; George School, 3.
Penn Charter, II; Rndnor High. 10 90
inninas,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
Women's Golf Results
PHILADELPHIA cur

PHILADELPHIA cur
Wicket Club. .ei Riyerton. o.
Merion, 81 Phiimost, 4,
Huntington Val. A: Country club. a.
SUBURBAN cur
orieket Club. I'd. al. whitemarsh. ..
Vwrbrook. \; Old York Road,
haln, 3, Woodbury.. 2,
"est chestcr. .; ~. Da,ids. ..
wALLINGFORD
spring Haven, Q; I.ansdoyne. Q
,edarbrook. 81 Huntington Val I'd. 4
Dyu1rcok, I'd. 81 Old York Road ID .
'o"h'ry club, I'd. Z; Llanerch. I.
PHILADELPHIA cur STANDING
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
DAILY MARKET NEWS. LOCAL AND GENERAL


Sears Roebuck was the most prom
inent feature of the day. although its
extreme advance of slightly more
than 1 points was reduced to SIS
at the close. Studebaker, Railway
Steel Springs, American Ice Wool
worth and sugars were among the
other stocks TO show substantial net
gains. Sales amounted TO 775.0QO
shares.
Trading in foreign exchange was
larger than at any period and the
strong tone suggested a more en-
couraging view of European econo-
mic conditions. Sterling bills were
at the weeks highest level and all
allied quotations We're firm. the Ital-
ian rate making full recovery. Dutch
and Scandinavian quotations were n
to 20 points higher.
The bond market was active as a
whole, but an irregular movement
marked the foreign division Vic
tory. S4s featured the domestic
list, in odd lots. selling at 10000
the years maximum quotation. Total
sales. par value, aggregated Sl7,-
$4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
OptOmistic Feeling
Prevails on Stock Market.

NEW YORK. Dec. sta. PD-
The stock exchanges final full ses-
sion of the year was marked by con-
flicting and erratic fluctuations.
Heavy cash sales TO meet income tax
returns occurred in many of the low
priced issues, but representative rails
and favorite idustrials were compar-
atively strong. though dull in con-
trast with the activity shown by spe-
culative issues.
Opinions from authoritative sources
dealing with general conditions in
the coming year sounded note of
optimism, especially In relation 10
commercial and industrial prospects,
These were born out by overnight
developments, such as the strength
ening of the financial positions of the
Sears Roebuck company, further fa-
vorable November railroad earnings
and advices from Montana indicat-
ing early resumption of operations
in the copper mines.
Money rates stiffened in conse-
quence of unexpectedly large renew
ais into 1922. Opening at per cent
call loans rose to 1-2 at noon, with
a further advance to per cent in
the last hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
Crest of Bond
Boom about Reached

PORTLAND, Dec 3l.-(A. P9-
Dean G. Witter, Of Blyth. Witter &
Co, investment bankers with offices
in Portland, San Francisco and other
western cities, said upon his return
from a business trip 10 the east that
conditions in securities values point
TO one conclusion: that easier call
money. easier time money and con-
stantly increasing federal reserve
ratio all point TO lower bond Yields.
Most OF the banks in the east have
paid off their loans 10 the federal
reserve banks. whereas only a year
or so ago they were leaning heavily
on those institutions" Mr.. Witter
said. The problem TO the banker in
the next year or two viii lbe to find
profitable employment for his money.
This is in great contrast TO his posi-
ton during the last two years when
he found difficulty in satisfying the
legitimate demands of his customers.
Speaking of the bond business
generally, although the boom in in
restment securities does not seem TO
have any limit. such an advance with
out reaction or pause does not as a
rule seem reasonable. An advance OF
10 or u points in many issues, ii
would seem, must discount conditions
for some time to come.
December has brought some quiet
ing down in the market. Whether oil
not January will bring an immediate
resumption of the upswing or possi'
bly, reaction remains to be seen.
"Of course fundamental conditions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
Free Selling Cause
OF Lower Wheat Prices

CHICAGO, Dec. 3l.-(A. P.l-Free
selling, due to the government report
on winter wheat and to liquidation on
the part of a house in financial diff
culties, led to material setbacks today
i'll the value of grain. Wheat closed
unsettled, &C to Use net lower with
May $1.15 to $1.15 lis and July
sl.O3 rs to $1.04 Corn lost 1c to
1-4c net and oats 5-Sc to 1-2c. In
provisions the outcome varied from
l5c decline to . 1-2c advance.
Bearish sentiment regarding the
government report was based on con-
tentions that the yield indicated for
winter wheat would be 100000 TO
70,000,000 bushels more than as rule
had been looked for, Figures pur-
porting to show that the 1922 harvest
would nevertheless be $1,000, 900
bushels less than last years total fail
ed to check the downward swing OF
the market. Support for values was
poor, and with liquidating sales in
progress the lowest level of the day
was reached shortly before announce.
ment was made that large firm or
the bull side had suspended. Cessa.
| tion of selling pressure followed, and
in the brief interval until the close a
moderate rally took place. Primary
receipts today We're less than half a:
much as the amount a year ago.
Corn and oats were lower in sym,
pathy with wheat and on account o.
hedging and liquidating sales. Shorts
however, were covering at the last.
Provisions reflected the weakness
of hogs and grain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
Hogs Lower In
Price At Chicago

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.--(U s. Bureau
of Markets) -Cattle--Receipts $4,000,
good to best beef steers steady, med
ium grades slow to lower 1450-pound
steers, 1926; yearlings, steers and
heifers firm; some steer yearlings
held above $40; bulk beef steers $6.75
OSLO; she stock and stockers steady;
bulls 15c to csc higher; veal calves
25c higher.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000, unevenly, rs
to 35c lower than yesterday, average
to shippers and yard trades heavy
butchers off most; top $50 for un-
derweights; $50 to 160-pound kinds
$S; bulk $50 to 200-pound average,
$3.50 to $3.50; bulk 220 to 240-pound
hogs, $7.15@7.50; pigs mostly Csc
lower; top $S.25.
Sheep-Receipts 5000, generally
steady; fat lambs to packers early
$l1.25 a 1855; several loads held
held higher; good 90-pound yearlings,
$l0.25; fat eve top early $535; no
choice lights sold good comeback
feeder lambs early $10.5O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
Ncws of thc Names CInh

You have heard of the lilies of the
field, but did you know A Lillianfield
lives in Owenton, Ky? Well, he does.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
W. U. TO GET STARS.

SEATTLE, Dec. 31.-U. P.)-
Washington university is to gain two
star football players for the next
years varsity when the. next term
opens.
Cot Rice, "The Center of Centre" ="
who played that position on the Dan
vile college 1920 team, and George
Wilson, notable halfback of Everett
high school, are reported as planning
to enter the university in January.
Under the rules of the Pacific con-
ference both would be eligible next
Year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
Cattle and Sheep
Lower at Omaha

OMAHA, Dec. 31.--(U. S. Bureau of
Markets. s.)-Hogs-Receipts, 12,500;
early sales good, hogs to shippers, 10
G15c lower, s6.75 a $50; top, $7.15.
weakened mostly asa soc lower; bulk
$6.40@66O; packing grades, $5G 5.75.
Cattle-Receipts. 100: beef steers,
Csc or more lower; very dull; best
1450-pound beeves, $3.50; she stock
25c lower; veals steady; stockers and
feeders unchanged.
Sheep-Receipts $500: choice fat
lambs to shippers, steady; others 15@
Csc lower; bulk, $10.25@10.50; top,
$10.S5: sheep extremely duh; no early
sales, feeding lambs strong; top, $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31

further gradual commercial recovery.
Final estimates of crop production
emphasize the reduced purchasing
power in agricultural communities,
smaller yields and lower prices having
q far-reaching influence and unem-
ployment in manufacturing and mer-
ohantile channels accentuates the re-
striction of public consuming capacity,
Weekly bank clearings were $4
97S694000.