davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

croft. Stengel. Sacrifice - Gonzales.
Hits-of Causey. in innings: of
Jonnard. 4 in /. Struck out-by Ring.
3: by Ionnard. !. Left on bases
New York, g.. Philadelphia. S. Base
on balls-on Ring, 5: off Causey. l.
Double plays-Parkinson to kon-
etchy: Ring. Monroe to konetchy:
Monroe, Parkinson TO konctchy.
Winning pItchcr-Causcy. fasscd
hall-Prtcrs. Umpircs-RiGier ana
Hart. Time, lis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York. 81: Philadelphia, Sc tscrond
Wn.iiugtom. 20; iso.ton. FL.
ST. Louis. il: Detroit. q ll inningD.
(hicn ro. X. CIeS Gland, j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
SPIDERS BEGIN SEASON
BY BEATING CATHOLICS
University of Richmond Takes
Opening Game at West
hampton, ID to 0.
OUTLAY OPPOSING ELEvE
Rcd and nluc Earns Clcan-Cut Vic
rnry--Ioncs nnd Sncnd Outstanding
Stnr>-I-attcr Makes Scrcnt!-Iard
Hum for Touchdown.


University of R!chmond's grid ma
chine out-braincd and. consequently.
ut-played Catholic University's
heavier eleven Yesterday afternoon
on Stadium Field. Wcsihampton. Civ
inr them n clcan-cut defeat 10y a
1i-to-o count Wavcriy Jones and
Hobbie Sncad were the outsts ndi Z
heroes Of the day. each getting a
touchdown after thrilling distance
runs.
Jones was a favored human in this
respect. having minute before been
sent in to subs titut" for Towill HIS
chance came when Sncad's punt 10 the
visitors from his own forty yard
line Was booted by Curran on the
lattcr'S tW.rty-nin"- ward mark, Jones
on a dead ru0 coming through to tho
left az his line with his head up."
took tho bounding oval and legged
II for a score. 2irClsr kicked goal
spiders favor. This was the score
81 the close 81 tho first half
The large crowd OF spectators were
given ;hcir other thrill, the play that
made SnSad loom up = star in the
final period. after Catholic University
had launched = terrific offensive. ~
the beginning OF this quarter tho
Blues nf,eensSrd line and going
strorc They Were thrown back by
series OF defensive and offensive
play to their own thiriy-thrcc-y yard
line where ZieSler's tumble gave
them tho bali for q third drive = the
goal i'm. They pulled q beautiful
rlretecr-ra-a forward pass and we're
arp4rently headed that way They
gained nothing on Al outsic" play
and Carri-an got seven yards through
re I'm.
>ncad Makes Long Run.
NJ ,.''' a."
S.-i H= .r--- - ~
s. 80
.,,,-r-
- ~ Nm ,us,
.-s ~ --.. 2.e
- s-. f.s. tte S1s..-. ,ve-.
-=.be. a. za rut ga IT, deteas.
sr e--g- SCR: and u-,c-cSsi--
s-.-- tE-.r .s5e from o-lns
c-
=c.- c---s- ~ e"l h-i: ~
49, f.tTi Hy'i 70 '"-
yrs -7ye-! So liat ahd
~ t-I "a a-rrE1; aaes 7ye yards
--7t T.-rrl7- ga mem
f=s 81 scr messed ~ . aou5le Tass
:z ;a-e Rr= ihs -osefs s!H yar:e
- -i,>' "@s t.sc' a1'
90 -'-I ~ &c ~" '-S"'2 '"e
i-SS=' ana i"& PAS 'He'ti' PCT
saa- a>H mere .a.Isc "h.h
N-tH7"1 F"-s''E men 'e' lhe pa
'''h' % '"e'' a'".s I"s"
iHHiH7 from ms 'oF'! -iot7 - i'!,'-
mona -" 4. = M
l-1'''' .. az 800 !"'t
"it- the oai-. 4WD attempts al inc
linz hy Z..elev gained seven yards
HcEs Snc"H HunieH q 10" srlfa' lhs
u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. 1910: New York. 0-3.
DrOOkIyn. 4; Boston. G.
Cincinnati, y; ChicnEo. 3.
Pittsburgh. 1: ST. Louis. : % innings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
ST. Louis nj Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
pIilutIelphia at washing ton.
Huston ut New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
1921 FOOTBALL SEASON
IS |NAUCURhTED HERE
Richmond Athletic Club Elev.
en- Defeats Naval Air Sta.
ton Team, 50 to O.
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS GAM:
Spectators FasornhIy Inprcased with
Team Coach DIctn Has Gotten To-
Ecthcr-Visiturs outwcichcd md
Unable 10 Pierce Locals Defense.

Attended py weather which was far
more favorable for swinging the base
ball bat than chasing the oval pig
skin, Richmond's 1921 football season
was inauSurated Yesterday. Boule-
ward Park, where Fred Knapp's Rich
mond Athletic Club eleven triumphed
over the Hampton Roads Naval Air
station team by the overwhelming
score OF ,? to q. was tn" mecca OF sew
"rai hundreds OF local football lovers.
Great interest was attached TO the
first appearance OF the local profess
sional team and. considering tn. at
traction ~ competitive events a large
crowd nOCkcd to the old baseball
park. Automobile races at tho state
Fair as we'll as several other local
football games dctractcd from the at
tendance.
Spectators seemed favcrahly i'm
pressed with the team Coach Diciz
and officers OF the Athletic Club have
gotten together. and the opinion pre-
vailed that hiEh-class football is IN
store for the fall months
The day was warm-cntircly too
much 80 for a football rame-and tho
players suffered accordingly
outwclEh.i 10y their opponents, tho
visiting eleven found the local line in.
vulnerable and were unable to pcnc-
tratc it, After breaking away from
interference. N:ct runners OF the local
eleven repeatedly made long gains
Richmond Athletic club scored a
touchdown within 'he first three min
u;es Of play and total or three were
made during the first quarter.
Harry Carter broke away for
forty-yard run for a touchdown in
the second quarter. after Mack Cog
bill. who received the ball on tho
kickof on Richmonds twenty-ya ID
line. had carried the oval 10 his or-
poDeut's :orty-ya-d line.
Fred KuaTp. captain OF the loca.
eleven. Intercepted forward pass in
ihe third period and ran sixty yards
for = touchdown. The run brought
forth much applause.
pa-cus starred FOR the visiting team.
10 was knocked out sevcra! times
and Mas taken 20 a doctor AZ ;he end
OF til. game
Mnler. S,ri7cer and Driver prom
- 70 star in the back field for th-
-oca. eleye> in the remaining games
@: the season.
The l.a=-upS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Pittsburgli Mt st. fHuls.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Now York at Br6oklyn
Only three rames scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

" Position. - :.
tucker ....-,.. lcft cnI W.
carlton 49,. LETT tackle ,
johnson .... lott guard .',."
Sc-"El ...-...- center ~ .
anoh"r right guard
H!e"e sinai. -!gtt :ackl.
t'no!us rlrh' end cor,,.s, =,
10" iIl ....... quarter I,-,l ~,
-faE .-..... left half r,r,,
Ic!gler right half y..y,.r
'h"ed. $780, fun
Substitut!Cns for Richmond t-ri,'or'
MY; Jones for TO"ill Town ,,-
tones. R"ams for klcycshal Da,,lioa
.or Robins. Hodges for Booker cgI,
ans Tor Radcliffe. Jones for Tov.,l
COOKER for Hodges. Nahanrcy g.,
'Ta%, Ratc!,nc FOR RUcker. TOYS m ~,
tones, klevcshal for Roams. N;llc,
or johnson. COSBY for Town. MrCaS.
nr for Bethel. Hannahan Tor sisb.,
icy. J.. Cook for Sneed. austin a.,
Booker. q Coos for Robbins. Eic. -.
,cisicr. weeks for Ratcune
Substituti9rs for Catholic i,riy.,
uty: Erase Tor Ycagor. Emery "a,
Fitzgerald. Noor 70. MoKoun. I.caY.,
or Frasce. Earr!ian 10. Connsl. Ia.
iorn Tor keclcr.
Score by periods:
University 81 Rlchmona = o o ~
catholic University .....0 o o.
TouchdoruS:
For HichGond-Joues. Sneed.
Goals from touchdowns
For Richmonc--Iciglcr. .
Officials: Referoe--Gooch. Virgin
"A; umpire. Anderson. Virginia; hca
ancsman. smith. Virginia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
ay-bringing scores of OppOrtunltl
MOnth-End Sale of
STAPLE DOmeSticS

BIcached Outing Flannel, rs inches wide very
heavy weight, special for Thursday, yard. 17c
BIeached Hospital GauZe, Sc inches wide. very
soft and absorbent, special, a yard. --. 1Oc
Unbleached L. L. Muslin "Weavers' Choice, IS
inches wide. $500 yards to offer, special "a
yard. --'- 010C
"a limit of 20 yards to a customer(
BIeached Muslin, Hope and Beacon" brand
So inches wide, a real bargain. a yard. 49,. TIC
Mattress Ticking. regular width. in staple blue
and white stripes, special, a yard 1Oc
Everett shifting. fine count fast colored ma
teriaI. in check stripe and plain patterns, special
1syard - -. =. 4OC
Peggy Romper Cloth, large range of patterns
in fast colors. special a yard 1Sc
PepereH Sheeting. at unusually low prices for
our Month-End Sale.
Bleached shooting, 81 inches wide. yard .49c
BIeached Sheeting 81 inches wide, yard. -49c
Unbleached Shooting, II inches wide. yard, Ate
UnbIeached sheeting, 81 inches wide yard, 47c
Z Month-End Sale Price
Qumelang Pillow Tubing
Seamless Tubing, Sc inches wide, yard. - SIC
Seamless. Tubing. 40 inches wide, yard. sec
Seamless Tubing. ~ inches wide. yard. .42c
White Star sheets. 81 by s0-inch size, of heavy
weight bleached seamless sheeting, torn and
White Star Pillow Cases, to match sheets AZ by
pair. Use
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27

At sscs Bingham and
Chambray Dresses. in
checks, plaids. stripes
and plain colors, made
with long and short
sleeves. belts and pock-
cts, in sizes 2 to s and
s to Il years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
Kiddie Koops

with finished
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
WOnth-End Specials in
WOmen's UndermusIins

Undertakings, very neat, serviceable and new specially
priced for the Bargain Basement Month End Sale.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-24
HARD|NG's PLAN
/ NOW UNDER TEST
Meat Packers Controversy Is
Taken to Washington.
5-H0UR CONFERENCE FAILS
Another Meeting to Be Held, but the
Breach Between Employers and
Employees Remains as
Wide as Ever.

Washington, March 22.-The breach
between the big five Chicago packers
and their employees was just as wide
following a hve-hOur conference at
ut the Department of Labor as it was
before the conferees came together.
Another meeting will be held.
With Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
sitting with Secretary OF Labor Davis
who called the conference in the hope
OF settling the controversy, representa-
tives of the two factions battled
throughout the afternoon in executive
session.
50 unproductive OF results were the
negotiations, however, that the con-
ferees were unit in declining TO
comment on what had happened
earlier in the day, Secretary Davis has
announced he would make a statement
outlining the progress that has been
made, but declared he could make no
comment at this time"
Grave Difficulties Ahead.
From an authoritative source ID was
learned that there are grave difficult
ties in the way of an amicable settle
ment and In view of the overwhelm-
ing vote by which the packing house
workers decided TO strike R case the
result of the conference Is unsatis-
factory to labor, a strike by the 200,-
300 employees In the industry Is by
40 means a remote possibility. Off
Gals of the American Federation of
Labor declared that the packers en-
ployees chiefly represented by the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butchers Workers of North America
Will have the entire support of the |
Federation In the event of walk |
out.
a.. Two matters at issue are causing |
the principal difficulty Theys are the
action of the packers In reducing |
wages 1914 per cent and so changing |
the working schedule to abolish over
time for ten-hour day, which the
employees contend destroys the prn-
ciple of the eight hour day.
II Is also understood that the EN-.
ployees' representatives are urging
recognition of the union by the big
five, who are reported as adnmant i'm
their refusal. Members of the CON
ference admitted that il may be Sc
veral days before any definite results
can be obtained
Harding Much Concerned.
The session ended with both sides
standing pat and waiting for further
developments. President Harding is
understood to be watching the con-
ference with much concern, as this is
the first serious labor dispute with
which his administration has been
called upon to deal.
Members of the conference In addi,
tion to secretaries Hoover, Wallace
and Davis who represent the govern
ment, are: James G. Condor and Carl II
Meyer, Chicago attorneys for the pack
ers; Dennis Lane. secretary of the
workers union and Redmond s. Bren.
nan, attorney for the union represent.
ing the employees.
ANY comment VIII have to he made
by Secretary Davis Mr.. Wallace and
myself are here only in an advisory
capacity" said Mr. Hoover following
the conference.
III have no comment tn make. Our
position is the same" was all that Mr..
Lane would volunteer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-24
POLICE DIE IN IRISH FIGHTS
Two Are Slain in Different Battles.
Four OF Which Are
Reported

Dublin, March 22.--Official reports
Of attacks an the police in the various
parts of Ireland include the follow
ing: In Fallarragh one policeman
was shot down; in Greenorc. County
Tough, one policeman wounded. as
was civilian accompanying him: in
RocheStertown, County Cork, two po-
hcemen wounded in Mullinahone.
County Tipperary, one policeman shot
dead.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-24
CHAMBERLAIN SUCCEEDS LAW
Chancellor Of ESehequer Chosen as
Leader OF unionists in the House
OF Commons.

London, March 22,-Austen Cham.
herlain chancellor OF the exchcquer,
was elected leader Of the unionist par.
~ In the house of commons at meet.
ing AT the Carlton club of the unioniSt
members OF the house. He succeeds
Andrew Bonar Law.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-24
WORLD CROPS SATISFACTORY
Favorable Reports at Rome From Eu.
rope, Africa, Japan and the
United States.

Rome, March 2.-Satisfactory cron
conditions in western Europe the Uni.
ted States, japan and north Africa are
reported In a bulletin issued by the In.
fernational Institute Of Agriculture
herr.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-24
-ica Must Be Kept the Land of Opportunity

Some of the WAUSAU EMPLOYERS who have
endorsed the ''WAUSAU POLICY
BROOKS & ROSS LUMBER co.
BUILDERS LUMBER & SUPPLY co.
CEREAL MILLS co.
CURTIS & YALE co.
DANIELSON TOOL CO.
DODGE-HOOKER MILLS
GOODWILLIE BROS.
B. HEINEMANN LUMBER co.
JACOB MORTENSON LUMBER co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LUMBER co.
j. nj. KUEBLER co. A
JOHNSON ELECTRIC co.
MARATHON ELECTRIC co.
MARATHON PAPER MILLS CO.
MARATHON MOTOR co.
MENASHA PRINTING & CARTON co.
ID. j. MURRAY MANUFACTURING co.
MORGAN BROTHERS
NORTHERN MILLING CO.
]. MORTENSON LUMBER CO. (Retail Dept.)
w. HI. NABLO
~ W. DYEING & CLEANING WORKS
PETH CANDY CO.
PIER LUMBER CO.
STELTZ-ZIEGLER ELECTRIC CO.
UNDERWOOD VENEER co.
UNION TANNING co.
WAUSAU ABRASIVES co.
WAUSAU BOX & LUMBER CO.
WAUSAU CANNING co.
WAUSAU EXCELSIOR CO.
WAUSAU FOUNDRY & MACHINE co.
WAUSAU IRON WORKS
WAUSAU LAND co.
WAUSAU LAUNDRY co.
WAUSAU LUMBER CO.
WAUSAU MASTER BUILDERS ASSN
WAUSAU MANUFACTURING co.
WAUSAU MOTOR CAR co.
WAUSAU NOVELTY co.
WAUSAU QUARTZ co.
WAUSAU TELEPHONE co.
WAUSAU PAPER MILLS Co
WISCONSIN AUTO SUPPLY co.
WISCONSIN BOX co.
WISCONSIN BOX CO. (Retail Dept.)
WISCONSIN RIVER SUPPLY CO.
WIS. ENGINEERING & CONSTRUCTION IN
WISCONSIN PACKING co.
WISCONSIN VALLEY ELECTRIC co.
YAWkEY- BlSSELL LUMBER co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-24
THE "WAUSAU" POLICY:


J.. EMPLOY working and women without any regard
whatsoever the fact that they do belong
any labor organizations
e. BASE the of such employees their individual
skill, ability and industry.
PAY employees high wages as existing
permit.
A. MAINTAIN reasonable working hours and the bstwork
ing conditions possible, consistent with the line ondusy
s. EXPECT from each employee honest days work,
formed to the best of his ability.
67 PROTECT every:nan and woman in the awfu:exercse
of his or her natural right to livelihood.
T. RECOGNIZE the right of employees to submit any and
all complaints and wage questions to their employers,
either individually collectively, by committee from
their number.
g. DENY the right Of outside parties interfere in matters
arising between employee and employer.
g. DEMAND that there be Justice the Square Deal for
ALL and License and Special Privilege for =,
TO- NDORSE and support every organization. whether of
Employers, Employees the General Public standing
for Law and Order and for the rights of American Cii
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-24
OPEN SHOP NEWS

Another Class Movement Trying to
There is movement on foot amor
of all citizens who are interested in the c
1t is called The American Farm Bl
1t was formed less than a year
100000 and an annual income of $4,000
1t intends to be to the farmer what the American
Federation OF Labor is to the emp oyee
Like the latter it has some good aims that should
be encouraged and some methods that should be dis
couraged
The features that interest advocates Of the OPEN
SHOP principle is the avowed purpose Of getting con-
troll OF all the grain grown in the United States in
order to dictate the price.
10 accomplish this purpose the American Farm
Bureau Federation has organized the National Sales
Agency. This is holding company whose function
it will be to control the nations stupendous output Of
grain fix the price here and abroad 1t is to buy all
the grain and then when it has the people in its power
enact any price its officers the so-caed Committee Of
Seventeen" please to charge
This would be new closed shop more dangerous
to the public than any yet conceived.
A generation ago the men in charge Of the large
industries tried to organize trusts which should mon
commodities like STEEL COAL farm machinery and rail
road transportation.
When the public awoke to this danger it smash
ed the monster by enacng antitrust laws and federal
and state control Of railroads Today the public is
fully protected against trusts.
A~1-.- NH...x D. K~x
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-24
Another Class Movement Trying to Monopoze the Market Fo

This effort Of minority to control the great
industries and levy tribute on the public was unamer-
lean and had to be defeated
Then had the effort organized labor tryino to impose the
closed shop the the public the mistaken idea that BY qeno
Of labor all would be we'll But the public at once felt the
injustice allowing handful small minority to dominate
and control the life the laboers and through them the entire
public So the OPEN SHOP movement spanq up all over the
country the natural and common sense solution of the nrobm
just as it wrong for small group capitalists to try to
monpoze production preventing others from starting new industries
and thus stopping the free blow Of competition so it wrong for
union labor try monopoze the labor market preventing other
abore from working where and for whom they pleased thus STOP
ping the tree flow Of labor 1t all the same principle freedom
Now this with its purpose Of controlling
the purchase and sale all grain and possibly all farm products
this purpose could be accomplished it would result in the
uiocradc monopoly that raised evil head in our country
tor could say Pay price and most cities are but
few days away from starvation with the death threatening food
is Withheld
No blame the farmer for trying improve conditions
and he should be encouraged every effort that preserves the pn
cpss freedom He certainly not going stand for o-priced
farm products labor and manufacture insist on wartime WAGES
and prices.
But in his effort solve his problem the public must be con-
dered Tor any effort monopoze farm products will end where
did the trusts and The closed shop
The American public will not stand long for any violation Of
the principle which undelines the OPEN SHOP
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19

Ronnie and Mary Cooley. 27oo Johnson,
Elmer and Edna wilkins, 1888 Roose-
John and Clara Anton. 2o5o Hazel girl.
William and Dora Conner, 2l7o Parker,
boy.
Charles and Mary Goodrich, city hos
pital, girl.
Pierce and verlin Rutland, city hospi-
Heydon and Edythe Buchanan, 17Ol
West Morris. boy.
william and Beulah spurgeon, 1919
Charles, girl.
Howard and Anna Turner, 115 South
Noble, boy.
Cariiss and Elizabeth Paidrick. $500
East Sixteenth, girl
Leslie and Yada Ham. 624 North Capt.
tol, girl.
girl
Roy and Grace Sims. 242 Hendricks
place, girl.
Louis and Mary Williams, 1925 West
Twenty Sixth. girl.
James and Mary Donahue. 1856 Colorado,
boy.
Benjamin and Ruth Briscoe, 1924 Olney,
boy.
Sylvester and Daisy Morqus, 400 South
Oakland. girl.
slias and Myrtle Mitchell. 82s South
Addison, girl.
Peter and Kathryn Hnardes. 2SO1
Bethel, boy.
Pbaros and Margaret Overman 64T
Congress, girl.
Walter and Eva strahl, $50 North JEFF
ferson, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
N. III. CARTINHOUR
HEADS AUTO MEN
Trade Association Holds Elec-
ton of Officers.

At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the indianapolis Automobile
Trade Association held recently n. H.
Cartinhour was elected president, II. C.
Lsthrop. vice president; A w. Hutchinson,
secretary, and George o. Wildhack,
treasurer.
This meeting followed a general meet
ing of the association. at which there
were hfty-one concerns represented. L..
L. Banford was elected member of the
board Of directors, and Messrs. Cartin-
hour and Hutchinson were reelected to
the board. r. V. Law, the retiring pres
ident, made his annual address.
Announcement was made by Mr.. Law
that the first of the associations monthly
meetings will be held Jan. H. The meet
ing will be addressed by Z. c. Chamber
lain of Denver, Colo, who is covering the
country under the auspices of the Ma
tional Automobile Dealers Association in
the interests of improved service meth
DDS.
Announcement also was made that work
would begin immediately on the spring
automobile show plans. The date set is
for the week Of March Z. This will be
the twenty second show conducted by the
indianapolis Auto Trade Association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
CATTLE MARKET
TONE GROGGY
However, Prices Hold About
Steady-Sheep, Lambs Up.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Hog prices were generally steady at
the opening of the local live stock ex-
change today, with receipts close to TO-
600 fresh hogs and 1000 left over from
trade of the day before and fair de-
mand, both by local packers and shippers
with Eastern house connections.
Pigs, however, were % cents higher,
with a top of S10.25.
The top on the good light hogs were IL
cents lower than that of the Tuesday
market at $1,000, while the bulk of sales
was the same at $9.75@10.25.
Although there was a fair demand,
there were indicati tons that there would
not be a good clearance for the day.
Trade on the cattle market at the best
was draggy, with prices on butcher stun
about Steady and buyers bidding lower
on some steers. Bulls were about steady
In some grades of heifers, there was a
slow tendency in prices.
Receipts for the day Appropriated 1000
with but few stale cattle in the pens from
the trade Of the day before.
orally steady with 400 receipts and a good
active demand The top of the day be-
fore, $14.5O, was maintained In a few
sales and the bulk of the choice veals
brought $130l4, while good veals brought
$l2@13. Mediums sold at $9@11.
Heavyweights, llghtwelghts and COM
mon weights were, If there was any
change, a shade higher.
With a run of 400 sheep and lambs of
good quality On the market, sheep were
80 cents higher than the close Of the
Tuesday market and lambs 81 higher.
Sheep brought S104, and lambs, S5@10.