davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

What a difference there would
have been in a flukey hit or misplay
had put a runner on base when Ward
I connected.
From now on l think we'll supply
the difference.
The fans were boiling over with
partisanship. Out there in the right
field bleachers Giant fans were raZ-
zing Yankee rooters. They wanted
q decision, and 1t longer it went
the harder they pleaded for one team
or the other to finish the job.
No doubt a lot went home disap-
pointed. But one thing is certain.
they can't expect to see better
game in this world series, no matter
who would win it.
And i'm no world series will they
see a finer show of confidence and
uphill fighting than Bob Shawkey
showed after spotting the Giants to a
big lead in the opening round.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

When Bob came into the bench
sitter MeusePs home run his face
was as red as his flaming flannel
He was scarlet with
- fighting flush and was simply
o0zing threats to anyone that
,. showed the slightest signs of
- weakening.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

It's so good, in fact, that in cities
throughout the land the world series
pantomime, copied after The Wash
ington Times stunt, is being put over.
News of it's success has spread like
wildfire.
There was no Judge Lands at
American League Park yesterday,
and no national baseball commission.
Otherwise, with a bit Of cooperation
from the crowd, the enraged mob
scene, now famous with one days
publicity, might have been enacted.
About everything else in a baseball
way that occurred at the Polo
Grounds was slipped into the panto-
mime.
One man at the park didn't know
why the game was called and prob
ably wouldn't have understood II
anyone had sought to enlighten him.
lie was an undersiZed person with
a tOo-small Fedora hat. His eyes
were large and mild and poppy, like
contented cows. He wore a per-
petual smile of superlatively unrea-
soning bliss. What he was happy
about, nobody knew. Maybe he
didn't. He turned to another watcher
while the teams were praCticing.
who's playing, please?" he asked.
"Gints n Yankees" was the
gruff reply.
Good game. huh?" pursued the
dumkOpf.
Yeah. You got any money on
it?" the other inquired.
The schlemiel considered.
Yeah" he answered.
"Who you bettin' On?"
MOO Yawk"
Cuckoo-oo-oo
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

AS ball players have nothing 10
say in such matters will be satisfied
TO make one remark in passing-it
+, looks to me like yesterdays game
aushered the Yankees around the diff
ffcult corner. From now on l think
Wen be at home on victory street.
Il scIf anyone asks me on what grounds
the Yankees have to feel chesty when
they haven't won a game, I'll call
, his attention to the fact that the
, Giants, after using every trick in
John J. McGraw's thirty-year roper
y toire of magic, have only been able
to cross the home plate in two In.
}, nings out of nineteen frames of world
series baseball.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

Sergt. Fred Howell. playing as
Short stop Bancroft of the Giants,
pulled a slide at second that was
so realistic the crowd gave him
a hearty hand.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

in Susanne Lenglen's Tale Of Two
| Cities"
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

fl. There was just one difference be-
tween the Yanks and Giants-lrish
Meusei hit a home run and was
lucky enough to have two runners
on the bases. How about Ward, OF
the Yanks? He hit one clear over
the fence-harder and higher and
farther than MeuseIs drive. But
the bases were empty.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

u nearly Hdnu.
But the sergeant's stuff was
only typical Of the pantOmime m
general The Devil Dogs play the
game with all the effort put into
the real article.
Freshette. taking Bob Meusers
part as the Yankees left fielder,
ran like blazes after Emil Meusers
circuit Clout. phantOmed by ClenCey,
and stopped only when he encoun-
tered the fence. There he watched
sailing into V street while Freshette,
alias Bob Meusel, loped around the
diamond.
Brooks, alias Ward, at second for
the Yankees. had a powerful day.
II seemed he was in on every
thing and handled nine chances
without a slip, pantOmimically.
Red NewrOth. snappy second
Sacker, was a sensation taking
the part of Frank FrisCh. IL
FriSCh got away with his part
as well as NewrOth, Frank must
have been a star.
The sixty.piece United States
Navy Band. under the direction cf
Charles Benter, arrives at the park
shortly after l o'clock and gives
thee early arrivals some high.Class
entertainment. Even though there
was no game the band is attraction
enough to draw many fans.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

When Umps HiIdebrand called the
game on account of darkness such
a wall was slappcd against the At
lantlC seabOard as would make the
lamcntation OF >Icrcmiah seem like
paCn of JOY in comparison.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

20 FRIDAY, ocTo Der 6, 1922.
H. Champions, ex-champions, nationally
famous scribes-authOrities all-are
! giving Washington Times readers the
! most up-to-the- minute comment and
news to be had on golf, boxing, foot
ball, racing and other popular sports.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
tAOoOH SPORrT
f,is Fans s12O,554 ID ID Sss. ss'
(ErclusiUe of War Tdr)

Official figures for yesterdays
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
SQUIRREL CHATTER
GENE
BY GENE

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Love and
umpires are blind. said Socrates,
utility outfielder for the AtheniLn
Red Sox centuries ago. How he
could associate love with umpires
is mystifying. but Socrates WAS not
present yesterday when even an
jumps father hated his son.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
FRIDAY, OCTOBER s, 1922,

FRIDAY, OCTOBER b, 1922,
No sport section Of metropolitan
newspaper is complete these days with
out daily dash of humOr, which is sup
piled for The Washington Times by
Kirk Miller and Bugs Baer. There's a
laugh in every line written by this pair.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
WEST IlARTLAND

The school at Fuller's Corner taught
by Linda Carver of North Haven, who
begins her fourth year in this school
opened Monday August 2Sth, with an
enrolment of %. All grades except
The It'll are represented and fourteen
are in the LIST. 2nd and 3rd Grades.
Harold Ford and Everett Holt for
mcr pupils, were visitors at school
this week and Supt. Clifford visited
us on Friday. Those having 100 pei
cent in spelling for the first week
were Jane ltillman V, Robert Stcd.
man Y. Elizabeth Cool III. Vivian Coo
II, Jennie Peikie IL, Russell Bowie
II, Doris Cool V.
MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Lancaster ant
son Othello of Pittsleld spent the
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Well
ington recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mcpherson o
Harmony spent the week end will
Mrs McPhersons mother, Mrs. Guy
Wellington.
The road commissioner and crew
are repairing the state road at Yves
llartand and we are anticipating
big Improvement on the road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Colby and fam
lily have gone to Auburn to camI
meeting. Mr.. and Mrs. Oren kimbal
and family and Mrs. Rose Cook have
been gone for over n week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Holt and Mrs
lynn Wellington attended Watervlllt
Fair last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tuttle o.
Skowhegan and Mr. and Mrs Herbert
Cook of Greenfield, Mass. were In tow
recently calling ON friends and rela
lives.
Howard Ames spent the week il
Belgrade with his brother George
Nutler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Cook and fam
lily spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs Moses Ames.
Roy Amcs has returned home
Mrs. Billy Barnes is visiting friends
In WaterVille.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
EAST WELLINGTON

John c. Raymond has been very
sick since August 80. DR.. Moulton
of nartland is caring for him. Mr.
Raymonds daughter, Mrs. Lena Up
ham. of Augusta came to see him Au-
gust 81. returning to her home last
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. belmont Raymond and
two children Donald and Marjorie
motored from Waterville by the way
Of Pittsfeld. taking Mr.. and Mrs. S
NJ Raymond with them to visit at the
home of John c. Raymond, Sunday
Miss. pessie Burdin has been work
lug for Mr.. Raymond for a few days
stopping with Mr. Raymond's father
Tho school at Burdin opened Sept
9TH.
Mrs, Alonzo Fullers daughter is at
home from the hospital.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07

Miss Ruth valliere left yesterday
for Richmond to visit with the fam
lily of DR.. Peabody. From there she
will go to Old Orchard for few days
then on to Gorham where she will re-
sumo hor studies at the State Normal
School. Miss VALERIE, who played
with the Lakewood Stock Co. last
week, has been invited to give the
reading at the reception for the ehtefT
ing class at the school, Miss Helen
Gates leaves Sunday and Miss Fern
Packard on Tuesday to begin their
studies at this institution.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
DIstrIct of Maine, Northern niVlsion

ON this 2nd day of September \. y.
1922. on reading the foregoing petition
II ls--
Ordered by the Court, That henr'
ing be had upon the Same on the lam
day of October. A. H., l922, before the
said court, at Bangor, In said district,
Northern Division. Mt ten o'clock in the
forenoon; aud that notice thereof he
published In The Independent -Repor-
ter, "A newspaper printed In said Ola,
trlct, Northern Division, and that all
known creditors. and other persona In
interest, may appear Mt the said time
and plnce. and show cause. II any they
have, why the prayer Of the said petit
TONER should not he granted
And ~ IN fUrthcr Ordered nv 'n'
Court, That the Clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies Of
said petition and this order. addressed
to them at their places of residence
as stated,
witness the Honorable John A.
Peters, Judge of the said Court. ana
the seal thereof at Bangor in the
Northern Division of said district on
the End day OF September, y. y. 1872.
BABEL Sil EEHAN,
Deputy Clerk.
IL 81
A ,rus copy of petition and orde'
thereon
Attest: -
ISABEL SHEEHAN.
Deputy Clerk
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
WEST ATHENS

Stetson school sends the following
report Tor the week ending Sept. 1st.
Those having had perfect marks for
attendance were Walter Wyman Ber-
nice Gorson, elsie Corson. Earl Cor
son. Befnol Corson. Gladys Whitman,
Flora Hayden, Leon Hayden, Wallace
Brown. Laura Brown. Sheldon Brown,
Merle Knights. Earl Knights, Garold
Collins Cyril Corson, John Knights,
Bert Knights. Fanny Knights. Howard
knights. Ralph Corson Earle Corson,
Gordon Hun, Mildred Corson. We
have had one guest at the school so
far. Mrs Maude L. Barnes helping
teacher from Cornville.
Sheriff Mooers and deputies from
SkoWhegan were in town last week
trying To locate the people who robbed
the store at West Athens.
Gbas Bralcy from Guilford was a
guest Thursday at Oman Huff's.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Foss from st.
Adams are spending some time at the
same place.
Fred and Merton futile, Bennie
Butler and Rob Brown have gone up
river fishing.
Frank Butler has been away for
ao9eral days. lie returned Saturday
evening.
Forrest Cleaves from Augusta was
here Sunday calling on friends.
Miss Clarice and Harold Huff, Bea-
lriee and Florence Jones attended the
Fair in Madison, Monday, Sept 4th.
Ray Kincaid, one oil the fifth grade
pupils at Stetson, has been i'll for
several days and not able to attend
school His mother, Mrs. Edith
Nincaid from Sko%hegan, has been
with him for a short time at Mrs. Su-
san Devolls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wentworth
entertained as their guests last week
Mr. and Mrs Royal Wentworth and
wife from Fairfield. Fay Croker and
Gladys Kicker from Skowhegan, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wentworth from
Fairfield with their friends Mr.. Stew
art, wife and child from Foxboro,
Mass.
Mrs. Ray Jones' company last week
we're her brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Il. Swanson from Boston, Ro-
land Corson, SkoWhegan, Miss Abbie
Hubbard from Canaan, Mrs. Matthew
Mclhues from Michigan, Mrs. Mel
hues was formerly Miss Zella Jones
from Athens and left here when elev-
en- years old She attended the Huff
reunion at Huff's Corner
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Ellis, Leamon
Ellis and wife from Skowhegan were
guests Sunday OF relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perlie Davis have been
visiting Mrs. Davis father, Moses
Cleveland.
Floyd York, who has employment in
the machine shop At Watcrville, spent
the week end at home.
Elton Markham, Democratic eandi
date for sheriff Gin Somerset county,
was in Athens. Tuesday.
Winfield Goodrich is quite sick and
has had two doctors, Harris and
brown from brighton.
Mrs. Ratio CorsOn is not enjoying
good health and she does not improve
in strength as rapidly as her many
friends would wish her to.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
PETITION FOH DIS
CHARGE


In the matter of q Frank Written,
Bankrupt In Bankruptcy
TO the Hon. John A. Peters. Judge OF
the District court ~ the United SLatet
for the District of Maine.
q. Frank Written of Fairfield, IN
the County OF Somerset and State OF
Maine, In said District, respectfully
represents thai on the END daN Of July,
.1g22 last past. he was duly al :
Judged bankrupt under the Acts Of
Congress relating to bankrnptey; that
he has duly surrendered all his pro-
perty and rights OF property and mas
fully complied with all the require
ments of said acts and of the orders
of the court touching his bankruptcy
WHEREFORE he prays that he
may be dcCreed by the Court To have
a full discharge from all debts prov
able against his estate under said
bankrupt Acts except such debts ar
are excepted 10y law from such dis
charge.
Dated this LIST day of September, \.
ID. 1922. ........,,..,,.
q. FRANK WHITTIER
Bankrupt.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
CTRRIER DISTRICT
DEFERRED

Miss Annie Louise Roberts of Lis
bon Falls, Albert Wheeler of Bruins
wick. who have been guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. f.. A. Currier,
returned to their homes August 10,
accompanied by Miss Roberts sister
Mrs T.. a. Curricr and children, Glar-
cnce. Evelyn, Doris and baby Bernard.
The trip was made by auto. Eugene
A. Currer motored to Lisbon Falls
Sunday forenoon returning with his
family in the evening.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
ltbID
ST Agis tI' NAIS1a
SOMERSET *.


Court Of County Commissioners
August Adjourned Term.
September +. A. y. ~.
I.pan the foregoing petition being
satisfied that the petitioners are r'-
sponsiblr. aud thai an inquiry into the
merits is rNpcdieHt. lT IS ORDERED
that the County Commissioners or
Somerset aud liseataquia counties meet
AT Tie dwelling house of H. 4 " h,tr-
house in said Harmony. on Monday,
November &, l922, At ten O'Clock IN IN"
forenoon. and thence proceed 10 view
the route mentioned in said petition;
mud Immediately after Surh view, u
hearing Of the parties VIII be hid at
some convenient place in the vicinity
Of said route. aud such further meas
tIreg taken in the promises as the com
missioners shall judge propcr.
And II Is further ordered that hollce
of tie time, place and purposes OF the
commissioners meeting aforesaid be
given to all persons and corporations
Interested by publishing an atlestcd
copy of the petition aforesaid. with inns
order thereon, In The l'allN Nehlt,'v
Journal the stat" paper printed nj Au-
gusta. IN the County of kenhehee' IN
the INSTRUMENTATION heMSpA-
per printed at SkoWhcgan. III sild
comfy of Somerset aud in the 'tseata-
dnfe Observer. Il newspaper printed IN
DoVer In the County Of piScataquiS,
aleo that attratcd roni"S of the sam"
he served upon the chairman oi me
Board of County commissioners Will
in and for the County Of PtseaiauiS,
aud upon the town clerks Of the towns
of HARMONY and Athens IN somerset
County. ana Wellington in PiseatauhlS
County. and be posted IN three puhlIc
places In each Of s1id towns. Tie pun
lication serving anu posting Of the
same 10 bc at leaat thirty days before
the time appointed for said meeting
thai all Interested may then aud there
appear and be heard. il they think pro-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
Williams Lewis

Roger Williams of Gpilford and
F!orris Natalie Lewis of ST. Adams
we're united in marriage at Pittsleld
Saturday by Rev, a, L, Hoyt.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
In The District Court ot the United
states Tor the District of Maine.
Northern Division

HI fhf IN
states for the District of Maine.
Northern Division
In the matter of Amos \. Avery.
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy
To the creditors Of Amos \. Avery
of NorridgcWoek in the co. of Somor-
set and District aforesaid, Bankrupt
You arc hereby notified that on the
a9th day of Sept, 1872, the said Amos
~ Avery was duly adjudiCatcd
bankrupt; aud that tho FIRST meeting OF
his creditors viii he held in the Grand
Jury room of the County Court House.
in Skowhcgan. in said District ON the
18TH day of September, 1922, at =
o'clock noon, nj which time and
place the said Creditors may attend,
prove their claims. appoint a Trustee
examine the Bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
Hanger. Maine, September ,, 1922.
JOHN Il. MASON.
Referee in Bankruptcy,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07

PROGRAMME
OF THE.
Moving Picture:
THEATRES
MADISON WELFARE THEATRE

Friday, September =
WALLACE REID, GLORIA SWANSON
and ELLIOTT DEXTER IN
DON'T TELL EVERYTHING"
A comedy satire on engaged couples
Saturday, September .
THOMAS MEIGHAN IN
"a PRINCE THERE WAS"
The flash of life in New Yorks Mil
lionaire Row and the shadows that
lie in her little side streets.
Monday, September IL
WILLIAM DUNCAN AND
EDITH JOHNSON
IN
THE SILENT vow"
A stirring drama of the North West
Mounted Police
Wednesday, September IL
PHOEBE HUNT AND JACK HOLT
THE GRIM COMEDIAN"
Here is a picture you will all like
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07

such veiw of the matter, it seems
that annexation is not SO deep seat
ed as many are led TO suppose
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07

County Commissioners Court
Somerset County
Received and filed hfth day Of sep
TENDER y - 49,.
Atle.t. Y .. SEEEINs. clerk.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
CARATUNk THEATRE
Scion, Maine

CARATUNK THEATRE
Scion, Maine
Saturday, September 9th
A Fox Super Special Picture. Zane
Grey's celebrated Western Story,
THE LAST TRAIL"
DO not miss this big picture of mys-
terry and romance of the west.
Saturday, September 16
William Fox presents
TOM MIX
In
"SKY HIGH"
This is the best Mix Picture for the
year. 1t is the only Feature Pic
ture where the plot Is laid in the
Grand Canyon of Arizona with a
perilous airplane fight through the
canyon. One of the most daring
pictures of the year. Don't miss
this one If you like thrills.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07

Gummed tape in rolls. We have
gummed paper tape in rolls conven-
lent for doing up packages and re-
quired by the American Express Com
pany for use on certain containers.
This we have in three widths, with
pr ces as follows, postpaid:
1 inch per roll 45c
. ~ e0o
3 " 75c
Liberal discount for quantities or
dercd Independent Reporter Co.
tt
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07

a 49, e. ss..l.. .piLf I ;ys-E.z,,
. sALf SIT. zs-s-if q n VI
- 1r7- r'ff-r --s1psrrrE.s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07

March 20, 1904 decision has been
received from the Law Court in the
case of william X. Lancy VS.. Home
Instance Company. Rescr'pt: A pol
icy of fire insurance upon a cling
house becomes void when the risk is
materially increased by non-occupan-
cy, without consent of insures, iudg-
ment for defendant Hackett for
plaintiff, Webb & Webb for defend
ant As the extra train from Show
hogan was leaving for Fairfield last
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-24
GRAIN MEN OF ALL
NATIONS TO MEET

Montreal Canada. Jan. ei-Plans
are on foot 10 call a conference OF
representatives OF al the grain ex-
20. o.ring countries for a general dis
cussion Of grain marketing problems
of the world
J. ID. Hyndman. chairman OF the
Canadian grain inquiry board. Is the
author OF the plans and has recently
concluded long correspondence with
the governments Of the United
States. Australia and other nations.
The proposal to- this international
conference. Mr. Hyndman saws. has
been favorsbly received and s.eps
are being taken TO carry the plans
into effect. The idea as proposed BY
the Canadian grain board is to create
an international organization to eli.
inmate violent fluctuations in prices.
to regulate the movement OF crops
more evenly, and 20 ;rsure farmers
sieadier and lore profitable prices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-24
UNcLAo VENUS IN WINDOW
BLOCKS CHICAGO TRAFFIC

Chicago. Jan. e4.-Reports thar a
large store had opened window dis
play IN which living and unciAd re
productions OF Helen OF Troy. ye.us
and Cleopatra were the chief poin.-
of interest. attracted such crowds e.
day that traffic was blocked.
As the multitude grew, patrol
wagon rolled up and police sargent
and five aids rushed forward.
What. women without clothes
In see about this" said the sergeant.
rushing inside the store while the
throags. frightened at the sight OF
uniformed officers melted away Then
the seFheant came out
Come on. men sts all right. he
mumbled "those are lus, wax figsSes.
bat way back IN the rear Of the Ala-
dow that way they sure did look real
No more crowds formed. for tne
sergeant had ordered tAai even wax
figures must be drarei. and his or-
ders we're carried out promptly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-24
EARTHQUAKE CAN Be
PREDICTED LIKE STORMS
University of California Has
Announced New Discovery
That May Be Very
Beneficial

Berkley. Cal. Jan. ei-EarihQuaks-
can be predicted jus; as weather con-
di,ions arr now predicted. the Uni
yerslty Of California here has ar
nounced.Das a result OF recent dis
coyery by Professor 4. c. Lawson Il
the geology department that earth
movements are antecedent TO. as wsll
as consequences. Of earthquakes.
BY making observations Of the
creep OF the earth -Quakes are eN-
pec,ed. the universiay has announced.
To study tie earth's movements. ?
Photographic latitude telescope is 10
be installed al Lick Observatory.
which is conducted by the university
on Mount Hamilton. near san Jose.
Cal
Earth movements on a general scale
preceded the big earthquakes OF ISIS
and 1896. j, is believed by the un!-
vcrsity The authorities also To'ntei
ont that on he occasion OF the ia-F
earthquake. earth q the Bol'nas re-
g.on OF California moved as much -
tweniy-fonr feet and that the move
ment was noticeable over q big area.
Professor Lawsoi's iahnlatiOns @.
meridian circle. observations made -
the Lick Observatory led To a susli--
ion. il was announced. that a che e.,
In the latitude of Mount Hamilton. 81
snail hut appreciable amount had oc-
Cured al or about the time Of se-
we're earthquake oi August C. i9J,.
which was local Ia the Moant Hamil-
ION region.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-24
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Jan. 24-Cattle.
receipts. 1880: steady to active
on all offerings: beef steers strong
to 25c higher; top. $500; other
early sales mostly S650(d $50 4.
she stock. steady TO strong; good
cows. 81 50ld4.75: medium weight
mostly S4.OOG4.25: heiferS large
~ $1,000 6.25: stockers and feed
ers mostly steady 10 strong: de-
sirahle stockerS $3.50 60: me-
dium lind. s5.5oG6oo; good
feeders. s6.40d6.e5; other classes
steady: odd yealerS. $3.50: bulk
good Gamers. $3.50: cutters. $500
63.50: most bulls, S3.50d425.
Hogs, receipts, 10000: closing
active. DC to 50c higher; mostly
40c higher than last week : close.
loo 10 l90-lb. weights. $3.50
$50: POO to 275-lb. mostly 8 p
6s45: bulk. Ss.O0G $40; top,
$50; packer top. $40; most
throwout sowS. S6.75G 10; stock
pigs up TO $50.
Sheep. receipts. 1900; sheep
25c 10 zoe higher: light ewes.
S7.25: lambs and yearlings fully
25c higher light yearlings, Sll.35
sl-lb. Colorado. Sl2.6O.