davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-01

International League, where, according
to the diagnosis of experts. he more than
made good. Unfortunately. just before
the season closed Mcmillan was hit on
the head by pitched ball and rendered
unconscious for three days.
This may or may not affect his work
with the bat for time. With some
PLAYERS such an accident has dire con-
sequences. while others swing the old
war club just as effectively as ever.
Hitting was McMillans chief asset, the
International averages placing his per-
centage at 31S.
Fred Mcleod, former national open
golf champion. tossed his clubs onto the
special" at Washington. He also is
en- his way TO New Orleans. where an
all star golf tournament is on the sport
ing menu.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Fewster Is First Player
aboard Yankee Special
Australasia Gables
Davis Cup Challenge

A AUSTRALASIA filed a challenge
~ for the Davis cup. emblematic
OF the worlds team tennis
championships. with the United States
Lawn Tennis Association yesterday.
The challenge came by cable and
was signed by Thomas ". Hicks of
Sydney. secretary Of the Australasian
l.. Il. A.
Ii Is the sixth challenge received
for the 1922 contest. the others being
British Isles. Canada. Czecho-Slova-
kia. France and Italy With players
OF such ability as Norman u.
Brooxes, Gerald l.. Patterson, ]. o..
Anderson. ]. Il. Hawkes. and =.
O'Hara Wood available. the Austria
lasian team should be one Of the
strongest in the competition.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
No Mercy for Dodgers
in First Days Drill

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Feb. 2S.-Wibert
Robinson. manager, and his lieutenant.
two hard workouts here to-day under
hot sun. 1t was the first real practice
the players have gone through, and Rob-
bic and the former slow ball king male
them step lively The first drill was
held in the morning and the second after
luncheon. Each lasted two hours. and
as a result OF the strenuous exercise
there will be many sore armed ball play
ers in the camp for the next few days.
Robinson does not intend to case up in
the work of conditioning the Flatbush
athletes. even if many Of them complain
OF the usual spring training camp all
ment. He intends to hold two sessions
daily for the remainder Of the week and
thus make the players work the sore
ress out of their systems.
None OF the pitchers was overlooked
In to-days sessions. Even Dutch
Ruether. who is complaining of a slight
cold. put on a uniform and worked out
a short while in the morning drill. He
was excused from the matinee practice.
~
Schupp, Bill Bishop and several other
twirlers took turns lobbing them up to
the plate. and Olson. Tommy Griffith.
Hy Myers, Schmandt. Crane. Janvrin.
High. McCarren and Neis swatted the
lobs hard Those who were stationed In
the outfield were kept mighty busy chas-
irg the sphere
Bishop, who Is q left handler and is
getting his first glimpse of a major
/ league training camp. Is one of the
| busiest players in this town. He pitched
to the batters for about fifteen minutes
/ in the morning and while he was on
the mound Nan Rucker and Robbie were
1 forced to caution him not to be too
ambitious He tried to burn them over
| the plate as fast as he is credited with
doing last summer around his home in
! Clearfield. Pa. When Robbie thought
he had had enough work on the mound
Y he was sent TO the outfield to shag flies.
After that he was ordered TO send out
fungos and did not hesitate to answer
! any Of the orders.
/ About forty minutes Of the morning
session was devoted to batting practice
and all the regulars and rockies had an
\ opportunity to tune M their "orbs.
4 Long clouts were registered by Olson.
Tommy Griffith. Hal Janvrin. Ray
\ Schmandt and Bert Griffith. Before
4 the players went to bat they were or
dered to try 10 hit first 10 left field and
then 10 right Olson. who is one of
| the best place hitters on tho team.
showed he has not lost any Of his skill
in this respect.
In the afternoon the pilot sent his
\ nfielders through a fielding session
Ray Schmandt was stationed at first.
Bert Griffith covered second. Crane
was at short and McCarren took care
Of the far turn. Robbie slapped the
ball to them and some sparkling stops
were made by every man. This work
out closed the session. Olson did not
take part in IL as he had enough ex-
ercise for one day before Il was started
Before calling off the afternoon drill
Robbie ordered his squad Of ball tossers
to trot once around the park. None OF
the rockies attempted 10 cut the cor
ners t.lt several Of the veterans made
s'he distance many feet short or by
keeping far in from the fence.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Bouts of the Week

TONIGHT.
Trinity Club, BrookIyn-Amateur bouts.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square GRrden-kid Norfolk VS..
Harry Wills, is rounds; Billy Miske vs..
Al Roberts. 8 rounds; AL Reich vs..
Farmer Lodge, 3 rounds; Mike Burke
VS.. Jack Reeves, y rounds.
New York A. C.-Preliminaries of anna
teur tournament.
IO2d Medical Regiment-Duffy Caruso
Us. Young Diamond. 10 rounds; Eddie
Kane vs.. Tommy Hillard, 10 rounds;
Kid Troy vs.. Tommy Baker. rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
New York A. C.-Tinals Of amateur
tournament.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Forty-scventh Regiment-Paui Peirson
vs.. Joey Fox, 1s rounds; Tex Hawes
vs.. Jack Herman. IL rounds.
Rink sporting Club-George Marks vs..
Wee willie Spencer. 10 rounds; Earl
Baird ys. Jack Norman. 10 rounds
Abe Goldstein vs. Johnny Gray. 10
rounds.
North Hudson Arena. Jersey City-Tar-
ran Larkin vs.. Billy Moore, 1c rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Pranteau Away First
In $2,5OO Dog Race

IT. HE PAS, Manitoba. Feb. IS
Sam Pranteau, driving nine
L dog team. took the lead at the
crack of the starting gun in the fifth
annual The Pas Dog Derby to-day
over a zoe mile course for purse of
S2.50o. The weather conditions were
excellent. Fred Godbout started
close second.
The remainder Of the drivers
mushed in the following order:
Bjorkman, e. Campbell, Cook. Dupas,
g. Campbell. sherman, Mckay and
Morgan.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
F1shed the Seventeen Fathom Bank Last
sunday.

Ffshed the Seventeen Fathom Bank Last
sunday.
Capt johnny Michael said yesterday that
his was tho only boat that fshcd the Seven
teen Fathom Bank right through on sunday
and he reported quite n good catch Of fish
They had it5 cod and 10 pollock, and there
were some good sized fish among the pol
lock. j. Metzger took the boat pool with q
twenty pound pollock and he caught t'vo pol
lock Of twenty pounds and four COO. Tho
prlvate pool was captured by j. Wood with
an eighteen pound cod, one Of five. Ihc
high hook man was Rudy Lewitas. who
coptionai day for fishing and this run Of
cod indicates that the larger fellows are
coming along. The mate OF the America
said that Sundays catch was noticeably
made M Of larger fish than they had been
wcttsna on recent trips and he II OF the
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Nutley Girls in Front.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
RUTHERFORD. \. j.. Fob. 2s.--Desplte n
desperate last half rally Rutherford High
School girls basketball team went down TO
defeat before Nutiey High School girls. 81
to -. IN a thrilling contest here to-day
Rutherford would have won IL Il had two
Eva Logans Miss Logan was star, scor-
ing all twenty -four points for her school
Misses Mutch and Barnes the game for
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
W. K. Vanderbilt Buys
Big Motor Yacht Ara
Vessel 214 Feet Long Due
Here Soon.

LONDON, Feb. 2s.-w. X. Vanderbilt
Of New York has purchased the 1.4o0
ton motor yacht Ara. The transfer was
made through Tams & King. who will
arrange for the conditioning of the
yacht. The Ara will fit out shortly for
her voyage to New York
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Leonard Returns With
One Thumb in a Sling
Kinsella to Play Covey
for Court Tennis Title

Utter A. KINSELLA. recoS-
M nized American professional
Wv court tennis champion. re-
ceived definite word yesterday of the
acceptance of his challenge for
match for the world title by George
A. Covey of England. The latter
has been worlds champion for a
dozen or more years.
The match is to be held in London,
commencing May l6. kinsella is to
begin preparations for the event at
once.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Digit Caromed Off Moran's
Hcad-Bcnny May Box
Charley White.
ny w. o. McGEEHAN.

IT is highly probable that Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion viii
celebrate st. Patrick's Day by sockinS
Mr.. Charles Anchowitz. known in the
Chicago stockyards as Charlie White,
on the chin or other parts of his anat-
omy. Billy Gibson will meet Ike Dor
gan. the Madison Square Garden INTEL
lectual who does the thinking for Mr..
Anchowitz, to-day and both boys will
have their fountain pens with them.
Gibson and Leonard returned home
yesterday. Benjamin was wearing one
thumb in a sling. The thumb came into
violent contact with something hard
while Leonard was boxing Pal Moran at
New Orleans. 1t probably hit Moran
on the head and caromed off. If eau
Gus of Bronx surgeons vote that the
digit can be brought back to normalcy
i'm time the match will be made.
Gibson reiterated the paradoxial at
titude of Leonard to Lew Tender
Leonard is too sore at Tender to hit
him on the jaw. Ordinary mortals like
ourselves when we harbor grudge
against another gent can not rest easy
until we tap him on the chin-unless,
of course. he is the possessor of faster
and better punch. But boxer who
becomes peeved at a fellow boxer will
not take a punch at him under any
circumstances.
"Why?" demands, should Benjamin
fight this fellow Tender for whom he
has no use whatsoever No, we will
never permit Tender 10 make any
money by being knocked out by Ben
jamin.'
So that ends that. Unless Tender
can restore himself to the esteem Of
Leonard and Gibson he stands no
chance of being chastised by the light
weight champion.
Leonard's services seem to be in de-
mand in the west Tom Andrews wants
him to box Richie Mitchell, or Pinkey
Mitchell, or both, and has made an offer
partly in cash Floyd Fitzsimmons has
made bid for match between Leon
ard and White under the spreading
whiskers of Benton Harbor
The prospects would be for the sum-
ner consequently the notion of having
Charlie White come to the Garden to be
spilled in this vicinity is more attrac-
tive to Benjamin.
Leo Parnell Flynn, who Is wearing a
mink necklace attached to his overcoat
during the inclement weather. says that
Wills will not challenge Dempsey or
anybody else after the fateful evening.
Leon Parnel Flynn is more or less
interested party being the manager of
Norfolk.
my black thunderbolt will hit Mr..
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Pass Anti-Racing Bill.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEw YoRK Hrnnp.
BALTIMORE, March 1.-The House of
Delegates at Annapolis passed the anti
racing bill to-day. The vote was no
surprise. II Is expected the bill will be
defeated In the Senate.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Gar, Jr., Wins Ocean Race.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW IoRK HEa,tp.
KEY WEST. Fla. Feb. 2S.-Gar Woods
Gar. Jr.. won the Havana TO Key West
race to-day in hours 80 minutes. Carl
Fischer's Shadow was second in hours
80 minutes. a rough sea prevailed.
The boats race tomorrow from Key
West to Maimi.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Rutherford Five Victorious.

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw YoaK HERALD
RUTHERFORD. y. u. Feb. 2s.-Ruther-
ford High Schools basketball team closed
its seoson to-day with victory over Plain
field HiEh, = 10 .. The lineup:
rutherford c2l. Plainfeld (a).
Dixon. ..........Lcft forward. ..... Sheppard
Williams. ..... Right forward. wv. Snowden
Grcen. n............t Center ............ Belts
Tightfoot. Left guard. u. snowdcn
Nultec .......... Right guard ...... Van pect
Substltutes--Rutherford ~ fTelwig. Black.
Webster. plainficld-Turia Field goals
Dixon. >; BELTS. (. Green. Van Poet. Fouls
Dixon. 10. Sheppard. W. Snowdcn, Van
Poet. Half 'ime--Rutherford. IL: Plain
field. 8. Periods-Twenty minutes. Referee
Allison
The New York herald., 1922-03-01

Wills such a sock that he will demand
that the Kids glove be frisked for
horseshoes after the bout" exclaimed
Flynn yesterday. ''if Mr.. Dempsey
wants to meet anybody dark, he will
have to meet Kid Norfolk because my
euslSy demon will flatten Mr.. Wills alb
solutely. If you would only watch the
sable assassin at work with my great
white heavyweight. Bill Brennan, you
would see for yourself that Wills hasn't
chance"
Jack Dempsey will dash through his
act at the Hippodrome tomorrow night
in time to be at the Garden to peer in
tently at the dark doings of Harry Wills
and Kid Norfolk, who will battle for the
heavyweight title of Senengambia. IL
Wills should win by knockout he prob
ably will develop suicidal mania and
demand bout with Dempsey.
Frank Flournoy. matchmaker during
the absence of Tex Rickard. is giving
himself three cheers for having got Bob
Roper to substitut efor AL Reich in the
bout with Farmer Lodge. The farmer
is said to be formidable gent with the
largest pair of hands in the business.
There was something of rush for
tickets to the Grebs-Gibbons bout when
the sale opened yesterday. This is to be
benefit for the Milk Fund, that is,
what is left after the gladiators drag
down their slices viii go to the fund.
From New London comes two an
nouncements concerning gladiators Of
former years. Jack Johnson. ex-cham-
pon. blew into sthe town with troupe.
He located Peter Maher in hospital.
| Johnson, according to a correspondent.
visited Peter and left hundred dollars
| for him.
Michael Collins. one of Jimmy Johns
tons plastered heavyweights, is now in
the hands of a chiropracric operator, an
authority on bone. The chiropractic gent
says that Michael was knocked loose by
Wolf Larsen on account of a kin< in his
spinal column. The chiropratictic per-
son promises to straighten out the kirk
in the hope that Collins may last as long
as a whole round. Johnson is so des-
perate that he will try anything. even
chiropractic persons.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
RUTH REACHES TENTATIVE GREEN1ENT WITH HUSTON AT
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL
upright, 1922, Dy The Ne,o York Herald.

'opyright, 1922, by The Nelo York Herald.
THE SCHEDULE.
This lCorld has schedule makers
For crery sort OF strife.
So let's make ont q schedule
TO ft this game of life,
Make bookings for the future.
Run unmarked pages through
And there set dozen for reference
The things aoe mean to do.
Then, achen the time for Keeping
These dates drr'iues, let's ind:
"To-doy ace qciH be happy;
on, This day lce'H be kind
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
The summary.

woMENs METROPOLITAN INDOOR TEN
MS CTIAMpIoNSHIP-Thir Round-Miss
Martha Bayard from Miss Frances
Mcmahon by default; Miss Caroma Winn
defeated Mrs. DE Bow, 6-1. Go; Miss
Ceres Baker defeated Mrs. Moro. 6--1.
6-2 Miss Edith Howe defeated Mrs.
lingo Hartman. 6--3, 11-9: Miss Marie
Wagner defeated Miss Bessie Holden. Go,
6-2: Mrs. Innis O'RourSe defeated Miss
Jean Robertson. ca, Cd: Mrs. Percy VIII
bourn defeated Mrs. Paul Martin, g.,
G-i: Miss Marion Her defeated Miss Ethel
Hays, 81. T-J.
CHAMPIONSHIP DoUBLES-First Round
Mrs. Barger wallach and Mrs T. Nc
Williams defeated Miss Helen Simpson and
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Duncan, O., G-3; Mrs.
Percy Wlbourn and Mrs. L. II. Thompson
won from Mrs. g. c. Parsons and Miss
Jane Brown by default; Mrs. Benjamin i.
Briggs and Mrs. Louis G.. Morris defeated
Miss Ethel Hays and Miss Jean Robertson.
6-1, 6-1 Miss Mary Deming and Miss
Helen Smidt defeated Mrs. II. v. Kalten-
born and Mrs. w. p. Earle. Jr.. Cd, 2-6.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
TENNIS FAVORITES
ADVANCE WITH EASE
Decisive Victories as WOmen's
Met Championship Mar
rows to Fight
by SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

The conviction grew with the close Of
the second day of the tournament at tho
Seventh Regiment Armory yesterday
that those originally favored to reach
the semi-finals of the womens metro
politan indoor tennis championship will
come through as predicted All of them
We're in excellent stroke and won their
matches decisively. The favorable light
so unlike that of the previous day,
seemed to spur the players on to their
best efforts. and the tennis that re-
suited was of a high order.
Eight aspirants advanced to the round
before the semi-final in singles. with
Miss Martha Bayard. Miss Caroma
Winn, Miss Ceres Baker and Miss Edith
Howe in one half and Miss Marie WaS-
ner. Mrs. Innis O'Rourke. Mrs. Percy
Wilbourn and Miss Marion Her in the
other. Unless an upset is to be recorded
it Will be Miss Bayard and Miss Baker
and Miss Wagner and Mrs Wilbourn in
the semi-finals before another days play
is completed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
ROD AND GUN NEWS

opinion that they struck the first run of
the bigger fish.
A few hiackfsh were taken and II Is gene
crafty thought that they viii soon be plenti-
ful.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Colby in Hockey Tie.

WATERvILLE. Me. Feb. 2s.-Bowdoin
and Colby played 2 tic game of hockey
here to-day The score was | to T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18
FOR CHEAP HOMES
Chamber of Commerce Head
Announces New Conference.
Sec'y of Commerce Would
HOOverize American Houses.

Cleveland, Jan. 1S.-Secretar3 of
Commerce Herbert Hoover is planning
a conference Of architects, contractors
and building material manufacturers
and dealers to devise a plan for sim
plifying the varieties of materials
which go into building construction,
according to E. W. Mccullough of the
chamber of commerce of the United
Sta es, who addressed the convention.
He made up list of all the contrac-
tors attending which he said he will
turn over to Secretary Hoover as the
chamber recommendation for dele
gates to the proposed conference.
The saving that is possible thru
eliminating endless varieties in build
ing materials is beyond computation,
Mr.. Mccullough declared.
so many kinds of wood trim and
windows, for instance, are specified by
architects that manufacturers can
only make them to ORDER" ne con-
tinued.
They are little more than job shops
That is what keeps the cost of the
stuff so high"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18
NEW YORK STOCK aIARKET.

Wall St, New York, Jan. 1S.-STOCES-
Independent steels continued to move for
ward at the opening of today's stock mar
ket as result of more circumstantial con-
solidation run ors. Gulf states steel assert
ed its recent leadership at further gain
of ~ points. Virginia Iron, Coal and
Coke Sfoss Sheffield, Haskell and Barker,
international Motor, Studebaker, Goodrich
and Stromherg also were strong. Atlantic
Coast Line added one point to yesterday s
gain and National Biscuit was most favor
ed Of the food specialties. Crueible Steel
at Il one point decline and American To-
bacco at a loss of 1sl were among the few
reactiOnary issues.
Business was on a very extensive scale
during the morning but trading ran more
to specialties. Rails were utterly neglect
ed, and few Of the former favorites among
steels and equipments made more than
nominal changes. Gulf States Steel eX-
tended it's gain to five points but re-
acted two points before noon. Sloss-
Sheffield Steel, Railway Steel Springs and
American and Baldwin Locomotive were
to 315 higher at their best. Motors and
their subsidiaries. especially Studebaker,
Pierce Arrow, common and preferred
Fisher Body and Goodrich. common and
preferred, rose 1 to 3 points. Persistent
selling of Crucible steel which reacted two
points caused impairment of gains before
noon. Call money opened at AZ per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18
WEATHER.


tL0lunueI Ir.yl1 ElEs Ou1-I
during the last twenty-four hours was
81 degrees at 4:10 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon and the lowest was % at 3
O'Clock this morning. The highest
temperature in Kansas was 3S at Con-
cordia and the lowest was 4 at Good
land. The highest in the United
States was 20 degrees at Tampa, New
Orleans and Corpus Christi, and the
lowest was IL degrees below zero at
Helen, Mont.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 81
in 1895, and the lowest was degrees
below zero in 1892.
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at fifteen miles an hour
from the north.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18
.OLATHE MAN ADJUDGED INSANE
Was Accused of Staying Kansas City
Livestock Buy-r

Kansas City, Jan. 17.-Frank
Thompson, livestock raiser of 0lathe.
Kan, was adJudged insane in probate
court in Kansas City, Kan, today.
Thompson is charged in Kansas City,
Mo-, with Staying Harry Bruner, live
stock dealer of Cedar Rapids, Ia, and
with wounding Adolph Drahos, a by
stander.
The shooting occurred recently in.
the lobby of the local livestock ex-
change.
Judge J. T. Sims, confirmed the re-
port of the two commissioners who
had been appointed to investigate
Thompson's sanity. Judge Sims or
dered Thompson's confinement in the
Wyandotte county Jail pending deci-
sion as to his removal to a public or
private asylum"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18
CRACKERS STARTED SHOOTING
Missouri Farmer Dies OF Wound.
After Fray.

Flat River, Mo, Jan. 17.-WiIliam
rockingham. %. died today from
wounds Received last night when shot
five times by J. w. Mcdowell, so
The shooting occurred at a hotel
where both men reside and is said to
have resulted when a number of
young men placed fire crackers IN
front of McDowelPs door. Mcdowell
was arrested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18
GRAFT CHARGES ARE MADE.
alabama Senator Tells Senate Bank
Construction Orders Crooked.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Charges that
there was graft in connection with the
ordering of the construction of the
new district federal reserve bank
building in New York were made to-
day in the senate by Senator Heflin,
Democrat, Alabama, in the course of
an attack on President Harding and
other members of the federal reserve
board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18
AMERICA TO STAND CLEAR
VIII Not Mix Into Controversy Over
the Allied Supreme Council.

washington, Jan. 1.-THE United
States will take no part in the sug-
gested difference of opinion between
Great Britain and France over the
continuation of the allied supreme
council, it was officially announced At
the White House this afternoon.
President Harding believes it is lit
tie concern to the United States where
the council continues to function as
suggested by Premier Lloyd George
or whether it is allowed to die a nat
uraI death, as favored by Raymond
Poincare. the new premier of France.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18
Rob st. Louis Rank MESSENGER

st. Louis, Jan. 17.-Wnlian E.
Smith, 81, negro messenger for the
Bank of Maplewood, at Maplewood, a
suburb, was today knocked down and
robbed of a satchel containing $4,000,
by two men across the street from
the bank. The bandits escaped in an
automobile. Smith was taking the
money to a bank in st. Louis when
attacked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18
LYNCHED OKLAHOMA NEGRO.
Kidnapped From Home Sunday-Found
Hanging to Tree Today.

Oklahoma City, Jan. 1.-THE body
of Jake Brooks, negro, who was kid
naped from his home here Sunday
night, was found this afternoon hang
ing from a limb of a tree six miles
south of town by a party of searchers,
headed by Chief of Police Clark, &C
cording to a telephone message re-
ceived at police headquarters.
Brooks had been employed at a To-
cal packing plant since the calling of
the strike of packers workers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKEr.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-CATTLE-Rece
10000. Few early sales better grades beef
steers and fat she stock to shippers and
yard traders, steady: others, dull bulk
beef steers, $6.75G7.S5; Gamers and cut
veal calves, 25c higher; bulk vealers, 5000
as so.
HOGS-Receipts 1900. Market opened
Zoe to 15c higher, later mostly steady with
yesterdays average; top, rs early on 100
to 40 pound hogs; practical top, $500;
very few DER $3.50; bulk of sales. S775@
S.25; pigs, slow.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000. Market open
ing mostly steady; fat lambs to packers