davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
AI0ysius FiUe Meets
COtLegians Saturday

Aloysius Club basketcrs Will have
their chance 20 become famous Sat
urday when they do battle with tho
keyser Collesians' in. Gonzaga gym.
The CollcSians have been sweeping
everything before them this year.
Last Saturday at Morgantown they
downed the West Virginia Cnivcr-
sity tossers. 2s to- 20. in a game in
which they were in the lead at all
times. ...-
George Parrish, the V. p. I. ath
lste. played a prominent part in that
game, as did Hoyt, another we'll
know collesian.r
y. Besides playing twice before that
game this. week. the. Aloysians are
putting in, every -6ther. night n stiff
practice sessions. Tonight they meet
the Tank Corps five Of Camp Meade,
and Thursday the Black Diamonds,
both at .Gopz4ss. The Army five
Is composed Of former collegians and
has, been cleaning UP in the Third
Corps area games, Two names an
nounced are those Of Lieut.. Harris,
a aaGeorgia Tech. grad. and Sullivan.
OF Boston College. 2 -.
s. Good games are scheduled as pre-
1iminsries to these latter two games.
the Capital Silents and Roamers,
meeting tonight. and the Capital ST.
lents and Mercury \. c. fves get
ting together Thursday. The first
game is 'carded to- start at $50 each
night
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
TEN COACHES PLAN PROBE OF FOOTBALL SITUATION
Squash Tourney :
Begins Tomorrow
One Hundred. May Play in
First Closed Event at
Racquet Club.

The CLOSED squash racquet tour
ney originally scheduled to start
yesterday on the Racquet Club
courts has been postponed and will
not open until tomorrow afternoon.
Ninety entries have already been
received and it is expected that
when the list is closed tonight at
the Racquet Club the number of
entries will exceed the century
mark
Theodore Roosevelt, Assista nj
Secretary OF the Navy. is among
the prominent men who have siGni-
fed their intention of engaging in
the tourney
1t. is not known as yet how long
1t will take TO run the tournament
Off, but 1t Is expected that IL viii
last at least ten days. Neither has
II been decided who will engage
in the first matches tomorrow. but
the pairs will be announced at the
Racquet Club this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Hatchetites Meet
Hilltop s. Tonight
Local College Quintets Play
Second Game at Ryan
Gymnasium.

George Washington University
tcssers are scheduled to hook up
with the Hilltoppers in their second
cage engagement of the season to-
night in the Ryan gym. The Buff
and Blue battlers were beaten ~
to IA in the first meeting, which
was staged in = the Coliseum. the
home floor of the losers. Though
it is generally believed that the
Hilltoppers- will win again tonight
it is expected that the downtown
casemen will play a better game
than they flashed while taking their
first beating
The Hatchetites have been idle
for the last two weeks because OF
examinations. but Coach Morse has
had them practicins daily. and they
should show the results of his work
in tonight's tilt.
Though the Hilltoppers have had
but little coaching this season.
owing to the illness of John
.O'Reilly, physical director on the
hill. it is believed that they are
just beginning to hit their real
stride. in which case they are con-
sidered by many cage critics nearly
unbeatable on their home floor.
Coach Colliflower. who has been
aiding the Blue and Gray squad
during O'Reilly's enforced absence,
will send his regular five into the
fray. and unless they pile up big
'ead. will probably keep them there
throughout.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Golfers to Hold
Meeting Tonight
Consolidation of Silver Spring
And Indian Spring Clubs
Will Be Worked Out:

Silver Spring Club golfers. who
recently decided TO cast their lot
with the newly organized Indian
Spring Club. will meet this even
ing at S:lJ o'clock in the Rialto
Theater building to work out ar
rangements for the transfer of
membership to the new club. When
the consolidation of the two clubs.
under the name OF Indian Spring.
was decided upon. eso OF the 800
memberships were allotted TO the
Silver Springcrs. but at, that time
It was understood that they were
coming into the. Indian Spring body
on a year-to-year basis.
The committee handling the
membership plans for Silver Spring
the Indian Spring officials a propo-
sition allowing them to join on Va
permanent basis. This involves the
purchase OF associate me a1bership p
certificates in amounts of $50. but
also gives them all club privileges
and representation on the board OF
governors. it is also understood
that the $50 will be returnable
within thirty days il any member
should decide to sever his connec-
tions with the club.
This proposition is agreeable to
the Indian Spring Club and to-
nights meeting will give Silver
Spring members an opportunity TO
ratify the agreement and to work
out other details in this connec-
ton. Both present and prospective
members are urged to be present.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Eace-Six furlongs Lula
by. l0e: Mabel Reynolds, 1O7: Bub-
bles. 10: Dandy Van, 10: Say
when, 10: Fickie Fancy, 1l0; Auto
matte Red. 112; Jap Mumma. liz;
Short Change. us: Handle Mar. ll5;
Catectin. 115: Don Thrush. 1l5.
Second Race-SiX furlongs. Aleso
100: Plaudella. 100: Hyeres. 100: Ar
temisa, 100; Keltoi. lo2: Tag Day
l05: Margaret Nash. l0S; Fannie
White, 1o5; Rebuke, :lo;. Old Folks
1l2.
Third Eace-Fiye and a half fur
longs. Perplextty. s6: Peggy Rives
1903: Rey Ennis. 105: Jessica r.. 1o5
Billy Boots. los: waking Dream
IO7: Redland. .11o; Chisica. llo
Pittsburg. no.. Tom Goose, 11o; VIII
lie Woods. 1re;' Frascuelo. ll2.
Fourth Eace-Five furlonGs. Ri
posta. 100: Harold n. 1ol; Norfolk
Belle. los; Discussion. 105: Loyalist
los: Golden Flint. 106: Waterford
105; Hoover, 1o1: Judge Budrow
l0s: Lui Meme, 40; Shootaway, 1io
First Counsel, 116.
Fifth Race-Milc and fifty yards
AiErette, 100; Mary Erbe. I05; Plan
tarede, 105; Caraway, 1o5: To.
Along. 1O5: Navajo, lo7; Sir Adsum
10; Gusrdsman. ITO; Pokey T., IL
Sixth Race-Mile and fifty yards
wreckless. 90; Little Dear, l04: Stil
Up, 105: George, 1o7; High Olympus
lO5; Salesman, 1o7; Peaceful Star
10; Fair Orient, 10; Fair anc
Warmer ITO.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
TIA JI1ANA ENTRIES

First Racc-Two-year-olds. three
furlonss: Joella J.. H.; Tule, :ll2;
Spring Bonnet. 1l2: Dan Hogan, rs
Lady Leorid, l12; Red Planet. 1l6;
Dick Terpin. 1lj; lrosity. lie: Noun.
tain Eo.e, rs.
Second Race-Five and onc-halt
furlongs: 5-year-o olds and up: Gal
way. lie. McMurphy, 10; Mex. 10
Concihon. 10: Evalyn Harrigan
10; Ashton Girl, los: Miss kruter
1o3: Montgomery Jr., 10; Lavaga
10; Tom Caro-. 10; Caamano. no
Col. Snider. 110.
Third Race-Three-ye r-olds and
up: five and one-half furlongs
Harry T., los: Chrome. 1875: Jostn.a
fo3; Marion Fluke, 100: steve IL
Cryspie.y los: Olive D.. los: Lad;
Josephine, los: Hattie Will Do. les
Stiletto. 10S; Velver, 103: Cicely Kay
l1S: Robert Lee, 110.
Fourth Race Three-year-o old.
and up: one mile: Peggy Martin
l07: American Maid. 1o5; Jewe
City, liz: Capt. Evans. 109: Caucion
I0s: Quinam. 100: Brown Bee, los
Ishpham. l0e: Billy Joe. 1o4: Mrs
Jiggs, 10T.
Fifth Rac.-Three-y -year-olds 'lnt
up: fv. furlonGs: Doctor Corbats
I04: Ring. 1eT: c. a, Comiskcy, %
Tabloid, 90: Huron II. 10s.
sixth Race Thres-year-o -olds ant
up; one mile: Old Homestead, III
Ermitana. io1: Victory Won. l0t
Montana. 10?: Fed Man. liz; Blazer
ioI: .Ponza Ray. 10S: Eotta Speed
o.: Mike Dixon. 100: Helen Lucas
seventh .I:ace - Threesyear-ol
and up:' EooneyiHe: 1oo; Walter "
Pearce lr0: ,,WcinlanG. i1f: Thc
Cigarette. IS: Lewis r.. 114:' Ton
Brooks. .112; Zctetic, lis: Alma f.
Ie3: Wise Judge. 10+: George
Muehlebach. liz; Pink Tcnny. liz
Black Top. 100. - ,.....
Eighth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ant
up: Gxc and one-half furlongs
Evening Stories. "a; Sedge Grass
los; Thirty Seven. 100: Tom Cravin
as; Ike Mills. 1o6: Aryanna. %
Angela, 81: Arctic King, 103; May
Maulsby. 1e7; Katherine Eank;n
115: Dancing Girl. los.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Z IS6aREs kSs6RezA%z s;g,!;z!g;;'':

Without any great amount Cf
hesitation We make the prediction
that 1922 will record the greatest
advance yet known in the feminine
realm of competition. as applied
especially to the United States.
There has been a steady improve
ment of play at both golf and ten
mis- among American women, who.
upon the general average. are still
a few strides back of the British.
But the gap is being rapidly closed.
and by next fall the two nations
may be upon even terms.
Charge and Cosnter-Charse.
We understand that Miss Hol-
Inns. women's golf champion. aud
Mrs. Mallory. women's tennis cham
pion, will both make another inva-
sion of foreign fields. ably support
ed by first-class talent. 81
The three best women golfers in
this country now seem.-to be Miss
Hollins. Miss Stirling and Miss Col
lett, whereas Great Britain, with
Miss Leitch. Miss Jackson, Miss
Wethered and six or eight more.
has greater general strength.
In the same way, not, even Mrs.
Mallory, undisputed champion of
this country at tennis. has been
able to make any great headway at
Wimbledon in the way of keeping
pace with Tilden among the men.
But there Is at least SUFFICIENT tai
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
PRAISES ILLINOIS

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Jan. so
Athletic Director L. o. Stiehm. Of
Indiana University. today commended
Illinois for its action in barring nine
football players suspected OF profess
sionslism. Stiehm also expressed the
opinion that the rule against college
athletes receiving money for playing
summer baseball should be modified.
His statement follows:
Il heartily second the hope ex-
pressed by Zuppke., coach at Illinois.
that a general cleanup in Western
Conference schools will follow. The
spirit and letter OF the rules should
be observed or the rules should be
scrapped. Illinois is to be commanded
for its step.
Athletes who have played summer
baseball should. of course. be included
in a general cleanup. They have vio-
lated the present rule. / believe that
students should be allowed to play
baseball for money during the sum-
mer. so long as they obtain previous
permission from their school authori.
tics and do not play in an organized
league" -
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Navy WrestIers Beat
Brooklyn Polytechnic

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Jan. 3o.-By
winning from Brooklyn Polytechnic.
80 to 0, the Naval Academy wrestlers
began their season this afternoon IN
particularly good style The match
was liked for Saturday night. but
the visitors did not reach here III
time on account of the storm.
The Midshipmen showed asGres-
siveness and knowledge OF the e.
fective use OF a variety or holds
in this afternoons match. BY pur-
suing their usual tactics and Work
ing 10 so on the mat on TOP ana
holding theiI opponents with body
locks. they constantly watched for
openings and used half Nelson's and
bars in combinations with other holds
to good effect. four OF the bouts be-
ing won by falls.
Very clever wrestling was done
by Hopkins. newcomer. and Smith
and Morgan. veterans OF t8e team.
Eurtz, Eubien and Lekon. of the Wis
Itcrs. made a strong and spirited
defense against their opponents. win
ming the applause OF the spectators.
Sunmary:
1I5-pound class Hopkins. Navy.
threN bdnleIS. blOoklEn, Win uoo
BILE bar hold in three minutes and
twenty-five seconds.
la5-pourd class = Sinclair. Navy.
secured decision over Coricss. Brook
lyn. in nine-minute bout.
lS5-peund r'ass-B. p. Adell.
Navy. threw KurLz Brooklyn. with
half Nelson and bar hold in four
minutes and forty-nine seconds.
l45-pound class - Morgan, Navy.
threw Ruben. Brooklyn. with half
Nelson and hammerlock in four min
utes and ten seconds.
~l5S-pou class Smith. Navy,
threw Gcllman. Brooklyn. with a
bar chancerv and body ho!d in three
minutes and twenty-five seconds.
ls5-pound class-r-eyis. Navy. Sc
cured decision over Leken. Brooklyn.
in nine minute bout.
Unlimited weight class-Wiedorn
Navy. secured decision over KieSer.
Brooklyn, in nIne-minute bout.
Referee-Ganstcr. Baltimore Ath-
letic Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
QUINCY IS" DOWNS
- BOILING FIELD

The Quincy A. C. last night de-
feated the Boiling Fled quint at Lib
erty Hali,'a3 to IS. The game was
much reloseT.. than the score indicates.
At half time the Ouincys we're lead
ing by the score of 13 to 10. but
in Il. the second half the Quincy fve
found the basket and soon piled up
a commanding Head; The playing of
Dousherty- and Bowers. for|'the. win
fers. swas The feature, Of. the. game.
while the .af.areund playing OF jan
awicz! for $the Soldiers, was at; times
specta cuIar, - -,
quincy! sPositions. Boiling Field.
Pyne j.. F.. Hunsicker
DoushertyA =. ;. R.F. -. Williams
Bowers .-:,.... Center. Janawicz
Grove .,..s,s.. .R.g. .....a srnatt
Eeyers =, X. j. :L,G. -. :; Spy
bstitutfons-Swanson for Hun
sickcr. Goals from fIoor-Doutherty.
8: Bowers, 8; Pyne. /: yanawis,z a;
Williams. g. Fouls--BoScrs. l. opt
of .; Janawicz. 1 out of 8. Referee
Doyle. Time of halves-eo minutes
|each.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Garden Wrestling Card
For Monday Co1pleted

NEW York.. ian. 30-With the
signing of two more matches last
night. Promoter Bin .W.climan. has
completed his program of bouts that
will inauSurate the 1922 wre estlinE
season in. Madison Square Garden
next Monday night. The card fol-
lows: Stanislaus Zbyszko. world
heavyweight champion, VS.. Earl Cad
dock: STRANGER" Lewis vs.. Rcnato
Gardini: Wladck Zbyszao vs.. Nat
Pcndleton, olympic champion: and
John Grandovich vs.. Laurent Gerst-
mans.
This will be tic first appeara nee
in America of GerstnaIis. who is a
native of Belgium. He comes here
heralded as the best Of the younger
crop OF Eufoncan wrestlers
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31

cnt now to make bold bid at both
international. games and carry no
slight chance of pulling through.
Three Golf stars.
Among others the United States
has three outstanding golf stars in
Marion Hollins, Alexa Stirling and
Glenna Coilett. OIL,
Miss Hoilins has just come into
her own after a steady uphill pull.
Miss Stirling will be much better
off this year with less golf. as last
summer she was badly overplsyed.
Only a few days ago We had the
pleasure of an eighteen-hole round
with Miss Collett, the lS-year-old
Providence girl.
If she isn't on her way to cham
,pionship we miss an easy guess.
Playing the; championship course at
direction are called for. it was
curacy of her long game. even
though she hadn't swung a club for
nearly three months.
Miss ColIett is now up to Miss
Hollins and Miss Leitch when II
comes to distance from the tee.
They may have just a shade upon
her. but it isn't enough. to count
She was frequently able to carry a
full 20o or more yards, and this
distance came from a natural
rhythm and a perfect timing that
will grow in steadiness with more
experience.
Certain Champion.
The Providence girl is about as
sure to, reach championship heights
as Bobby Jones or Vincent Rich
ards.
She hasn't quite yet reached. their
state of sustained brilliancy, but
she has stepped forward in the last
year to such a great extent that
she can no longer be overlooked
even in the fastest field.
In addition to an almost perfect
swing. she has power and poise
and all this combination needs is
experience.
In fact. even at the age of Is. with
very little tournament experience
comparatively, she will give both
Jones and Richards a race for the
heights.
Both must get up and move alons
if they expect to get there before
she arrives.
The Winning System.
Miss Collett, in a hard competi.
tion, has an astounding serenity
| for a girl of IS. or a woman of Ss.
She knows how to play her shots
| but what is still just IS impof tant
she knows how to play them undel
| fire. 1t is a: remarkable study IL
Temperament to see her complete
concentra ton. her complete aloof.
ness from outside influences, wher
called upon to get there at some
important stage of a match.
One might expect this from ar
old campaiGner. But it is. rarely
| found with a girl of is. who ha:
| hardly known full year OF char
pionship play.
When it comes to an American
! girl breaking through aSains
British women. it would be no sur.
prise to find Miss Coflett one of thu
! first to arrive. Like Jerry Travers
| she is pupil OF Alex Smiths. whc
believes he has another titlc-wearcl
| to add to his class As it is now
Alex has Trayers and Miss Collet
to match against Stuart Maiden'S
| team Of Alexa Stirling and Bobb.
! Jones.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Cleveland Hockey Team,
Leader in u. S. League

CLEVELAND. Jan. 3o.-Cleveland
remained he only undefeated team
in the United States Hockey League
this season by winning from st.
Paul. to 3. Despite the absence
Of two of its stars, Winters and Hol-
man. the local team excelled in team
play. and after the Saints had ex-
hausted themselves by hard checking
IN the opening period also outskated
their opponents.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Smiths Win on Links.

BELLAIR HEIGHTS, Fla. Jan. 80.
Smith and his brother. George,
played good golf yesterday when
they defeated George Mclean, the
Grassy Sprain pro. who is spending
the winter at Tsrpon. Springs, and
William Trovinser. Canadian open
champion. by l up.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
HENSHAW LEADS
RICHMOND, 10S-Sa

ScrSt. Henshaw gained a los-to-s5
lead on Clyve Richmond in the first
block of their match in the District
championship pocket billiard tourna-
ment at the Grand Central parlors
last night. Both players shot in re-
marksbly good form last night. Hen
shaw taking The lead at the start
and retaining his advantage all the
way. Tonight the two PLAYERS will
NEE; in the final block at the Grand
Central al go.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Y. NJ. H. A. VS.. Diamonds.

After forfeiting 10 the Capital ST
lents last week. the Young Mems
Hebrew Association basketball team
will attempt to make a new-Sstart
by playing the Black Diamonds at
the New Palace gym this evening at
1880 o'clock. Manager Larry. Good
man requests all Black Diamond
players. tn repo't at the Palace. gym
by . D. m. = a.'
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Syracuse Gets Jones.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Jan. 30.-Howard
Jones. outfelder| OF the Moline
tThree-I League Club. has been re-
leased by the St Louis Cardinals
to the Syracuse. club Of the Inter-
national League. according. to an
nouncement here today .,s
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
ROSedales Win.

The Rosedale quint had an easy
time disposing OF the Washington
Props. 5s to IS. last night at the
Rosedale gym. The Rosedale Re-
serves are after games with 1So-
pound fives. Address T. r. O'Brien
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Yank Juniors Chailenge,

The Yankee Juniors want to schcd-
ule GAMES with quints in the IFS
TO 1e9-pound division Address. .Man-
sser Ar. Newconb at S1s5 Mich
OILS avenue southeast. - =
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Columbians PIay.

The Columbia A. c. will meet the
Mount Ycrnon NJ, e. Church quin.
tomorrow night at S O'clock at the
Wilson Normal gym. Columbia play
ers are asked to report at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
PetworthS Want Games.

The Potworths want games with
auints in the rs TO 120-pouhd class.
Call Manager Kluft at Adams 1aea
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
kanawhaS In Action.

The Ksnawha Props will meet the
Southern five on the Palace court
tonight at : o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
(Ry Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, June 26.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; market, active general
ly steady to strong on all classes;
stock grades higher on beef steers,
butchers, she stock and stockers, early
top beef steers, $3.50; paid several
times; bulk beef steers, S8.25@9.40;
beef cows and heifaTs largely, $4.250
.7.25; Gamers and cutters, S2.50@375;
bologna bulls mostly around $425;
early sales vealers, So; bidding gen
orally, $7.50GS.
Hogs Receipts, $4,000; market,
open mostly 10615c lower; later so
10c lower on light and medium butch
ers,; others and mixed grades mostly
$50 25c lower; top, s10.75; bulk. 1856
@1070; pigs, about steady; heavy
weight. $10.25@10.50; medium, 5000
010.70; light, $10.65@10.75; light
lights, s1040@1065; packing sows
smooth, s91O@960; rough, $8.50@9;
killing pigs. $9.50@10.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; mostly Csc
higher; packers buying good native
lambs freely; straight and short sort.
ed, s12.75; some to city butchers,
S1285; others held higher; no western
| lambs here; fat western yearling ewes
as breeders, $10.75; sort off to pack
ers, S11; best light native ewes for
slaughter, $675; heavy, 1925.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
(Ry Associated Pressl

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 26-Cat-
tie Receipts, 1000 head; market,
steady on choice: dull on others;
choice handyweights, dry fed, $500
8; choice grassy steers, $7@8.25; fair
to good butcher steers, sos; good to
choice heifers, $607; fair to good
heifers, .$5@6; good to choice butcher
bulls, $5@5.50; bologna bulls, SAC
4.50; good to choice cows, $405; fair
to good cows, 1904; common cows, 81
as. Calves-Receipts, 1000 head ;
market, slow and steady; choice veal
calves. $10.50@11.50; fair to good, SIS
az.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1000;
market. steady; choice spring lambs,
$12@13.50; fair to good. 5000; good
to choice clipped lambs, S5.50@6.50;
good to choice wether sheep, $500
$50; good to choice ewes, $30450;
fair to good, S102.
Hogs Receipts, 1000; market, 10
to 15c higher; Workers, $1135; pigs,
lights, $11.35; mixed pigs, SLIPS;
roughs, $3.50; stays, $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
WINCHESTER MARKET

WINCHESTER. Ind, June 26.-Cor-
rected daily by the Winchester Union
Stockyards company.
Hogs-Receipts two cars; market,
Is to 20 higher; light workers. 40 to
$50 lbs, $10.85; heavy workers., $50 to
$50 lbs. $1085; workers., $50 to 900
lbs, s10.75@10.85; medium, 220 to $40
lbs, s10.75; heavies, 240 to 500 lbs,
$10.75; 800 lbs. and over, $1,000 a
$10.75; pigs, 40 lbs. down, S9@10.85;
roughs, $8@8.25; stays, 80 lbs. dock,
$5@5.50.
Cattle-Good to choice steers, $3.50
$500; fair to good, $6d7; good to
choice heifers, $5.50@7.50; choice
cows, $4.50@5; fair to good COWS, So
"a: Gamers and cutters, $2@3.
Calves-Choice calves, $3.50 com
mon calves, $7@S; culls, 81 down.
Sheep - Spring lambs. S11.00; year
lings, 81; choice sheep, So; common to
good, $1.50@2.00; bucks, $150@2.0O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
1Rr Associated Pressl


CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 26.-Re-
ceipts = Cattle, 1000; hogs, 5000:
sheep, 5000.
CattIe-Market slow and weak; good
to choice, $7.500S.50; fair to good,
S6.5067.50; common to fair, $4,000
$50; heifers. good to choice, $1,000
S.75: fair to good, $6O00S.00; common
to fair, S40006.00; COWS, good to
choice. s5.00@6.00; fair to good, $3.50
$500: cutters, s275@3.25; Gamers,
.s200@2.25: stoc ksteers, s6.00@7.00;
stock heifers, s5.00@6.00; stock COWS,
.s3.5O64.25; bulls, steady; bologna,
S3.750475: fat bulls, $500 500;
milch cows, steady at $30.00@7500;
calves, strong; good to choice, 10000
1850; fair to good, $S00610.00; COM
mon and large, s40007.00.
Hogs-Slow to 10c lower: heavies,
SIC. 90011.00; good to choice packers
and butchers, $10.75@10.90; medium,
S10.95; stays, $5.50@7.00; common to
choice heavy fat sows, $50; light
shippers, 5000; pigs, 10 lbs. and less,
S8O0610.75.
Shep and Lambs-Sheep, steady;
good to choice lights, $3.00@5.00; fair
to good. s2.0063 800; common to fair,
S1.000150; bucks, s1.o0qS.0o; lambs,