davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29

Dal Bolen. one Of Manager Bill
Malone's star Clarendon beavers,
broke into the limelight Sunday by
pitching a no-hit game in an inter-
team fray. Bolen captained the first
team. yhiIe Count Won Herbulis was
the leader of the seconds. The SEN
sation of the afternoon was a one
handed stop Of a seven-foot liner by
Hineary at first. Ralph Ball was
umpire, and made a good postoffice
clerk, reversing himself sixteen
times and allowing seven balls TO
anyone who looked good to him. The
final score of the game was: Bolen-
ties, s: Herbulises, /. Bill Malone
was right on the job and was more
than tickled with the result OF the
workout.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
NATIONALS WIN TWO GAES-GIANTS SHOWING REAL CLASS
PADDOCKS NEW
MARK TO STAND

NEW YORK. March 2s. - on
cials Of the A. A. U. expressed Nc
doubt here today that Charley
Paddock's new world record Of
20 As seconds for - yards
would be placed on the books.
0meial action cannot be taken
until the reports Of the e0eiais
at Berkeley. Cal. meet where the
record was made Saturday have
been Aled.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
Tia Juana Entries

First Race-Three and half fur
longs: Capt Greet, lO7; 1t 1l3: Ha
Wright, ll0: Helen Major. l07; Tab
loid, 1O7: Emma Williams, Ill
Little Florence, 1872; Sample, 103.
second Race-Six furlongs: Re-
view, LOG; Emma Weller. l04; Little
Orphan. 10S; Last Chance, III: Ca
reen, III; Dandy Van, III; Ruth
Harrigan, 104; Dick Horn. los: Olive
d, Ill; Dixie Mason, 81; Brown Bee,
1os; Lady Enfield. 109; Ishpham. los;
Tom Caro-. 113; Cobalt. llS.
Third Race-Six furlongs: Rosel-
lis, 112: Fairy Prince, 1o4; Blazer
I1o; July Fly, l07; Lazy Ben. 1os;
Miss Hermann, 107; Appletto, 104;
Lady Harrigan. 1O5: Jim Coffroth'
10s; Missoula. 1l0; Mannikin ii, lis;
Gratitude 102: Irene w, los; Bobby
Fib, l0s; Sir oliver, 10s.
Fourth Race-FivP and half fur
longs: Helen Hayes, 80; Stanley II,
1os; Tawasenths. 95: George James,
102: Truiane, IFS; Mineral Jim. ll5;
Sweet Tooth, 108: Celebrate, ITO;
Fireplace, l10; Canvas Back, III;
Coma, 109: r. Lester, lO6; Josenia,
113: Chas. CanneIl. lis; Knight OF
Pythias, lis.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs: Joe
Goodman, 80: Wild Thoughts. 80;
Herder, l05; Deland, l12; Phrone
Ward, III; Joe Tag. 90; carrie
Moore, 80.
teenth: Viva Cuba. 1os; Sweet Ap-
pie, 104; woodie Montgomery, III;
Judge David. 1o5: Walk UP. Ss; Ner-
di Loon, 104; Peerless One, liz.
seventh Race-One mile ana
furlong: Cork. l04; Bardora, se'
Dickie w. 114; Audrey X. 100:
Deckhand. 11s; LIE Dinosaur, lls'
Runecraft, log.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
VIRGINIA FRESH
TRIM CENTRAL

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, March
2S.-Erratic fielding by Central
High of Washington, d. C., and
steady playing by the Virginia fresh :
men. netted the latter nine a vic
tory here today by the score of s
to 4. Central outhit the Virginia
Cubs, but couldn't come through
with timely bingles. Lemon played
best for the Washingtonians. while
Russell, a former Central player, and
Mccoy. divided the honors for the
freshmen. Box score:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
MUSIC FROM THE SAND LOTS

aging is or 1s years. Communicate
with Manager J. S. Nevisser. sIs
Third street northwest, or phone
Franklin 15Sl-w.
There will be a regular meetiI &
of the Stsunton A. c. this evening
at 1880 O'Clock at the home Of
Treasurer ]. A. Raines, lll7 X
street northeast. All members and
applicants are requested to attend.
Teams desiring games should COM
municate with Vic Gsuzzs, 9oS d
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29

Runs-BuckIey. Rauber. Davis, Roberts.
DIETRICH 2. Foster 2. Mccoy .. Russell ..
hits-Dey. Buckley. Three-base hit-Hol-
land. Stolen bases-Lemon. Buckley, Rau-
ber. Deitrick. Russell. Maphis. Base on
balIs-On walker 4, on Stevens I. OF Hol-
land . Strike-outs-By Walker s. by Ste
yens I. by Holland 8. Double plays-Cum-
mings to Davis to Rauber. DIETRICH to Fos-
ter Passed ball-Buckley . Umpire-D.
A. Kuyk.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
HREE HOME RUNS
help RECULARSTO
|BEATDAYTONA,S5
|arris, Judge and Zach
Lose Ball; Yannigans
Trim Orlando.

DAYTONA. March 2s.-Mr. c. c.
rifhth's hirelings (home address:
ashington. D. c.. went through
long and hectic twenty-eight days
ring training at Tampa And dur
b that time they managed to park
i old apple for a four-base clout
st once in innumerable efforts.
ister Joseph Judge. first sacker
nd erstwhile hold-out, managed to
|mack the sphere into unoccupied
frritory for the said lonesome
homer.
Solomon. he OF the many wives.
vas a wise guy. Even his wives
Ldmitted IL. So says history. and
Who are we to question history.
particularly Biblical history?
Anyway. this Solomon once made
} wise crack somewhat resembling
the following: Like a deck of
eards. there's a joker in every
hing"
Now we're on a solid foundation.
knowing what We are talking about.
More or less.
Three Homer. Uneorked.
How ,come that a squad Of big
eaguers goes through an entire
bpring training period and makes
Pnly one four-base clout and then
feps into q bush league town and
srashes the old apple for three
Icount 'em) in a single game?
That's what happened this aft
brnoon.
Bucky Harris. Judge and Zack
each collected a homer against the
paytona entry in the Florida State
League.
And it's lucky for Mr.. Grifr's hope
Nhat these boys finally found
II alet. as the big leaguers man
30 win by just three runs-The
core was 3 tos
y harry started on the hill for the
nails and gave a really fine ex-
on of hurting for five innings
as in trouble only once, in the
a. but he cleverly pulled him
ut of the hole and gave way in
sth to Jim Shaw.
Jim Was on Form.
here wasn't much to Jim. He
still had his grunt. 1t amt In real
good shape yet. But it's spring and
he says he don't want to get right
too quick.
Anyway. outside of said grunt Jim
was minus He got the ball to the
plate. And the State Leaguers
mauled 1t. However, Jim's support
was hashy and certain and the
youngsters got only five runs of
him in three innings
fcu should have seen Jim flush
and heard him grunt in real mid
season form when a kid named
Mum parked one of his alleged fast
ones in the ocean. The Atlantic.
This was in the ninth. And there
were two on bases. And Shaw
hnally got through the frame and
hit the showers. And now he admits
he hasn't hit his real stride. So does
lfr. Griffith. And Manager Mcbride.
The box score:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
Rain Prevents Game.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, March
2s.-Wet grounds prevented the
game between Holy Cross and Vir-
ginia today, Holy Cross worked out
today to, prepare for the game with
Georgetown tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29

TOtaIs.. = Il q TotaIs.. Is = t
'Batted for Shefey in the eighth.
Score by innings:
Georgetown ... 020 900 o. 2x-4
Penn .. 600 300 1901
Runs-Murphy. Sheridan. Hyman. Kenyon.
Harvey. Errors-Sheridan. Sheedy, Hyman,
Kenyon, Flavin. Shriver (3), Harvey (2).
Two-base hit-Maher. Three-base hit-Hy-
mGn. Steler bases-Kenyon. Murphy, Sheri-
dan. Sacrifice hit-Shefey. Base on balls
or Hyman. 8: of Sheney. 1; on shuster.
.. Struck out-By Hyman. 5; by Sheffey, 8.
Wild pitehes-Hyman. .; Sheffcy. l. Hits
made-On LYMAN, 3: OF Sheney, 4; OF
Shuster, I. Time - Las. Umpire - Wood
ward.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
Totals. SO 927 10 Totals. a7e7
Score hy innings.

Catholic Ill 0rO1 / 80 eAs
Maryland 10 o o. O nI
Runs-0'Brien, 2; Default. Driscoll. Dunn
Jackson, Snyder. Errors-Eiseman, PoIlock
Snyder, Dunn. 3; Driscoll, Lynch Two
base hits-Keene, Goldstein. Three base hits
-Keene, Driscoll. Stolen bases-Snyder
Dunn, Default. Sacrifice hits-DriscolI
Dunn. Base on balis-On Jackson, 2: On
Keene. 9. Struck out-By Keene. I. bv
Jackson. 10. Double play-0'Brien to Dris-
coll Wild pitch-Jackson. Keene. Passed
hall-Bailey. Time-2 hours. Umpire-Tom
Crooke
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
6';SPQREk!l;Hz SEP'Q g!!l!!!!; J.!

s. But how about the crooked gam
blers who opened up the big smear?
What Is to happen to these crooks,
who are the last word in degenerate
filth? And to the alleged big op-
orator, or operators. with enough
money to protect themselves?
That hoarse guffaw you hear just
around the corner seems to be the
only answer in sight.
The NibIick Shot.
The nibIick shet-the niblick shot
II toIts to heat the band,
when, one has taken seven belts
And still fs In thel sand.
when one has taken seve9 belts
To see with burning soul
The ball keep rolling back again
Into deeper hole.
Bakers Return.
The Frank Baker experiment is
being watched with keen interest.
Not only by Yankee followers, but
by students Of sport, who are won
dering whether a rnaan at IS can
lay off for a year and then bound
nimbly back into the arena with his
pristine pep and pomp.
$ Baker first came into fame in
1910. when he batted around $50
against the Cubs in his first world
series. .-.
The Trappe Terror increased this
fame in 1911, when he assaulted
Matty and Marquard for home runs
on successive days.
But 1910 and 1911 are not yester-
day. or that combination Collins
and McInnis still survive, but they
have kept plugging away. The
years rest may have done Baker
good. But concerning this testi-
mony no man can say until after
the hard hitter of other years has
been well tested IN the campaign,
tCepyrirht, lSel. New York Trihuu,, -Ixc.l \
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
CATHOLIC TRIMS
MARYLAND NINE
BY s-TO-1 SCORE
Bobby De Nault, Brook
land Shortstop, and Vic
Keene in Spotlight.
By n. NJ. HELGEsEN.

Maryland University opened its
baseball season more or less disas-
trously. losing to Catholic Univer-
sity yesterday afternoon at Ameri-
can League Park. The Brooklanders
outhit and outfielded their opponents
all the way and won 8 to 1.
Catholic University had an edge
from the FIRST inning. The College
Parkers, playing their first real
game of the season. showed lack
of practice and appeared sluggish
throughout the game.
Both teams at times showed
flashes of real class. And again,
both teams flashed stun of sandlot
caliber. Neither aggregation pulled
anything sensational. both showing
about what Is expected of a college
team at this time of the season.
with the Brooklanders getting the
breaks in most cases.
DEFAULT and Keene stars.
Individual honors of the battle
must go to Bobby Default Of, C. u,
and vic Keene, Maryland hurler.
Bobby. a freshmaP II the Brook
land institution, az hero of last
years C. U.-G. W. football game.
Is. without dour I. the classiest
shortfielder that Aas been seen in
the lineup of a. y local college in
the last decade
This boy & es to right or left
with equal ca e. He comes in. goes
out, backs I p third or second on
every play, lakes throws at second
with the race and sureness of a
Lajoie, az in every way is a human
DeNas Il also is the best hitter
on the Catholics squad. Any col
lege hurler that stops him without
a hit should have little trouble In
holding the rest of Moran's sluggers
and the c. U. coach really has some
that can park the old apple where
they amt"
Bobby got three hits out Of hve
trips to the plate yesterday and
was robbed of another when Else
man. Maryland second baseman,
stabbed a potential line drive double
with his gloved hand after leap
ing in the neighborhood OF nine
feet and some inches of the turf.
Eiseman was lucky and smilingly
admitted II. Bobby also scored a
run and made nine assists, three
Of them exceptionally hard ones.
without a bobble.
Wind Carries Ball.
Keene was hardly right yester-
day, the Brooklanders getting to
him for ten blows in eight innings.
However. the high wind helped the
Catholics considerably, as three of
their hits were blown from foul
territory into fair. Vic got two
hits in three trips. a double and
a triple. Though his pitching per-
fepmance was hardly up to last
years caliber, nevertheless he fash
ed enough to show that he has
fully recovered from an injury to
his leg last spring and 1t Is only
matter of time now before he
will be right"
The Brooklanders scored first,
getting "a run in the first on a
base on balls to O'Brien. Defaults
single. Driscoll's sacrifice. and sue
cessive hits by Dunn and Lynch
They got another in the fifth and
another in the sixth, but their big
inning came in the seventh when
walk to jackson, Defaults third
hit. Driscolrs hit and Dunn's sac
rifce sent three more across the
pan and practically clinched the
battle.
Marylands' lone tally came in the
] NTH on Snyder's line single, his
steal OF second and a long triple
by Keene.
The box score:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29

A new rule put in effect in New
Orleans requires a boxer to be on
the ground four days before bis
match and he shall not have fought
within seven dayas o.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29

nunn I, Judge 1. Harris 2. ElIerbe 1, Char
|hty 8, Zachary I. Errors-Porter l. Shan
bon i, Hunter 1. Two-base hits-Martin,
ellerbe, Charity. Mccormick. Home runs
Harris, Judge. Zachary Hunter. Mum.
|ltolen oases-Nartin, Judge, McCormick.
|taerince hit-Hunter. Base on baIls-On
ssunee 4. on Martin 1. OF shaw 1. Strike
|suts-By Zachary !. by Shaw 7, By Gaunee
By Martin 1. Double plays-Martin to
Porter to shannon .. Mccarthy to Porter to
|thznnon- Hit by piteher-By Gaunee CHar-
|psl< Unpires-Biythe and Carr. Time
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29

I,ors-Foss t2), Mahafka. Wells. Palmer
Efrtner. Tvobase hit-Huenfeld. Stolen
Lse-Goebel. Sacrifice hits--Maltby, Wells.
Pase On balls-0n Humphreys. 1; OF Henry,
struck out-By Humphreys. 2; BY Henry.
D.. By Aeosta. 4; By Brewer, =. Double
plays - Mfhafka to LaMotte to Brewer,
ficinich TO LaMotte. Passed ball-Torres
Hits nade-Of Humphreys. I; on Henry, 5;
kf Aeosta. 4: on Brewer. 2. Hit by pitcher
+ Miller. Umpire - Baird. Attendance -
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29

Arlington A. c. won its second
game of the season by defeating
Virginia A. c. by a score OF to 1,
The Arlingtons desire games with
all fast teams of Washington and
vicinity. Business Manager L. p
Wise can be reached at 80 Tweiftn
street northwest, or phone Frank
lin 6S37.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29

A baseball team representing Ma
rine Corps Headquarters has been
organized and will get its .first
practice tomorrow afternoon on the
Monument Grounds. Capt John II.
Craig. organizer of the Quantico
Marine team of Is. will manage
the headquarters team. In addition
to playing independent games the
nine will probably enter the Gov
ernment Departmental League.
Members Of the Brightwood Ath-
letic Club are requested to attend
a meeting tonight at the home OF
Coach Mike Lynch. 5329 Illinois
avenue northwest. at 1880 o'clock
sharp.
The following teams were granted
franchises in the interburesu
league OF the Treasury Department
last night: Annex I, Annex 2. Pro-
hibition, Office of the Register, Au-
ditor for War. Public Health. Bu-
reau of Printing and Engraving,
and Hygienic Laboratory. The next
meeting will be held Monday at the
office Of the chief clerk, Treasury
Department.
At a meeting of the Government
Baseball League last night the fol-
lowing clubs were admitted to mem
bership: Bureau of Printing and
Engraving. Navy Department, Navy
Yard, Marines. Departure of Agri-
culture and Department Of Com
merce. The next meeting will be
held at Spalding's on April s.
The recently organized Sterling
CLUB of Washington wishes to ar
range games with any teams aver
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29

The Benning Midgets want games
with teams averaging Is years. Call
Andy Doffler, Lincoln 1880.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29

The recently organized Sterling
CLUB OF washington wishes to ar
range games with any teams aver
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29

The crooked White Sox may get
on with mere banishment from their
game, mot the lightest punishment
In ths world.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-07

in safety the great Brooklyn bridge
to see how, true sportsman as he is,
he might be prone to translate desire
into accomplishment. So Messrs. Skin
ner and Sherwin, in a mad rush Of
despair or mental laxity due to ap-
preaching senility may be pardoned
for failing to take account of their
failures, and In their enthusiasm fond
ly, ever honestly. to believe the old
adage that Success crowns effort"
As a check on this frailty, and in
order to preserve the enviable repu.
tation the aforementioned gentlemen
have won, 1t may not be amiss to sug-
gest that another contest be pulled"
and that Messrs. Skinner and Sherwin
secure from the family larder a half
pint OF beans. not too large, and with
these In their pockets start the game.
Thereupon as Q move Is made on the
journey. they may take q bean from
this supply pocket and transfer 1t TO
another 90 that when the game Is over
. careful count Of the beans recording
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-07

ings landing between $3.50 and 800.
Grass steers suitable for beef purposes
sold largely from $500 $500, such
kinds losing around 25c@5Oc. Best
cows are moving at $5OO@5.50, with
best of the heifers going at $1,000
$50, and bulk Of butcher she stock
is going from $2.75Q5.0O. Gamers
and cutters closed at $1.0O@2.5O, while
bologna bulls sold at the finish from
$2.5O03.50. and light Gamers bulls as
low as $3.50. Market for veal calves
again hit the years low mark, best
lights to packers at the close Sc. so.
Bargain prices of $S.00Q5.O0 absorbed
u OF the light supply of common
mi medium stockers and feeders. with
one load OF good heavy feeders at
1925. Hogs are closing about Csc
higher on the average, with tops up
7Sc tor the week. range $7.5o@s.75:
bulk ss.oo@s.25; best pigs around
1915. Lambs closed 50c to 800
lower; best natives $3.50; sheen
steady; choice light ewes $3.50.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-07
STATE NEWS

Roy Shouts, 80 years old, died at
Aberdeen last Saturday from injuries
suffered Monday when he dived into
shallow water at Wylie park. 1t is
said that he was attempting a high
dive In the shallow water surrounding
the diving tower when the accident
occurred. No marks were found on
the body, but an examination showed
the vertebrae neal the upper end of
the spine had been severely twisted.
Mrs. August Iburg was killed at Dial.
las while doing the family washing
with an electric washer. She had felt
shocks from the water in the machine.
Her sister, assisting, was working at
a tub connected with the city current
and Mrs. Iburg was at a tub not con-
nected. The sister received a shock
and fell, knocking Mrs. Dburg against
the charged machine. Several physi-
clans made every effort to resuscitate
her. The husband had warned his
wife not to use the machine as the
motor was defective and there had
been trouble in the neighborhood from
defective wiring. The accident. oc-
Cured In the cellar of the home, the
floor of which was wet.
The Homestake Mining Co. of Lead,
s. D., employing the greatest number
OF men Of any South Dakota industry,
has given notice of a general reduction
in wages of it's hundreds Of employees
of so cents per day. effective July 16.
During the war and up to this time
the company has paid the highest
wages Of any mining industry In this
part of the country.
Fire came near burning a car just
west of Pukwana. Two travelling men
were enroute to Kimball. The men
discovered the ear seat on fre. Their
grips and coats on the back seat were
badly burned as also was the seat
before the fire could be extinguished.
Sheriff Miller of Beadle county. ar
rested George Baum and two com
panions at Baum's farm, SIX miles
north Of Huron, and coniscated sew
enty-nve gallons OF mash. two gallons
Of moonshine and q fully equipped
still. This makes the ninth still cap
tured in Beadle county In one month.
The Hamlin county authorities have
thus far failed to capture unknown
persons wAo IN one night entered six
business goaces a. Castlewood ana car
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-07
CHURCH NOTES

The items In this column are furnished
the Register by the press correspondents
OF the various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same privi-
leges In the use OF this column.
United Presbyterian Church-Preach-
ing Sabbath morning at 10000; Sab
bath school Immediately following.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing at 500.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Corner Sixth street and Fifth avenue.
Services every Sunday at IL a. 10.
Subject next Sunday: Sacrament
Sunday school at GAS. Wednesday
evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Read
ing room in church edifce, open every
Wednesday and Saturday from 2 to
4 d. m. The Bible and all authorized
Christian Science literature may there
be read or purchased. IL desired. All
are cordially invited to attend these
services and make use of the reading
room.
Baptist Church-The pastor will be
in the pulpit morning and evening.
Sunday school at 9:45. Morning wor-
ship at 10:45, at which time the pastor
will bring messages from the great
convention of Baptists at Des Moines
with the subject, American I%ndepend-
ence and the Baptists OF Europe
B. Y. P. u. at 7, a fine service for
young people. At the evening wor-
ship, beginning at s o'clock, the pas
tor will preach on Conservation YER
sus Compromise A word Of expla-
nation will be in order concerning
having the evening service with the
Chautauqua running. For the past two
years | have given way for the Chau-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-07
COMMUNICATIONS


1t was the pleasure of we scribe to
/ attend the Brookings Tourist Club
picnic at Hill Park last Friday even
ing and partake of the feast of good
things brought by the women to tempt
the appetites of the male members,
as did Eve of yore. And as Adam,
1--WE did eat" though the doctors had
said we must not.
When, for want of capacity, all re-
fused to yield further to temptation,
a mild hammered gentleman arose and
in a tone Of authority called the club
to order. This was the Hon. Mr.. Sher-
win, president of the club, whose
genius, generosity and generalship had
conceived, organized and equipped the
~"Brookings Touring Club" AS there
were a number Of new members and
guests present, he reviewed the aims
and purposes Of the club before pro-
ceeding to complete the organization.
This vas done with such clarity that
none failed to be impressed with the
recreational possibilities of the excur.
sion for both the tired business man
and the bored men of leisure.
However, as an onlooker, and as
one who watched with unprejudiced
eye the progress of the several con
testants. ! could not but recall with
amazement an account Of one such
contest which appeared recently in
the Register. say, with amaze
ment," because l now perceived that
while as a word picture the account
was admirable as a description of a
contest Of skill 1t was most pitiable,
inaccurate. biased, amusing. 1t must
indeed have been amusing to the re.
ported defeated" who claimed at least
two out OF three lows and whose
agility. accuracy and admirable poise
that evening verify their claims.
Some Of these trips, though invit.
ing. are beset with %dificulties and dis
appointments, and one who. after strug.
Cling long and hard to reach the crest
Of Pixies Peak feels the wranglings
and self abnegations of defeated effort
may well imagine that he sees the
same throes in the facial expression
OF his adversary. One needs only to
watch the eager ~'tourist." A. with
strained nerves. twitchins muscles and
agitatsd brain hs makes his futile ef.
forts 10 scale the mighty Alps or cross
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-07
ST. PAUL STOCK MARKET

Because of their extreme scarcity
on this and other western live stock
markets. best grades of dry fed cat.
tie are closing with an advance OF
Csc or more, Notwithstanding the
fact that the better grades of carcass
beef at large eastern consuming cen
ters sold at the same time at the low
est levels Of the year. Dry fed year.
lings topped the weeks trade. q
small lot selling at $500. with the
best load lot at $7.75. No heavy beef
steers passed $50, bulk OF fed offer.