davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Grain, Produce and
Live Stock
WHOLESALE MARKET.

Edge off" was reported of the con-
dftion Of the meat market this morn
ing.
Early in the week the cold weather
made the market snappy, storms in
the west preventing the free move
ment of meats and prices were up.
Warm weather has resulted in cut
ting loose the receipts, and lower
prices prevail.
North Carolina Is sending lettuce to
the local market, while from the vi
cinity of Norfolk, Va, dealers are re-
celVlng shipments of kale and let
tuce. Norfolk shipments are large
and prices are considered reasonable.
Eggs-strictly fresh. selected. can
died. per dozen, 25; average receipts,
23a2f; southern, %.
Live poukry-Roosters, per lb., 18;
turkeys, per lh.. 30a40; spring chickens,
per ID, 3Sa45; keats. young, each, 60;
fowls, each, 30.
Dressed poultrs-Fresh-k killed spring
chickens. per lb., 45a50; hens. per lb..
32a34; roosters, per h., 19a20; turkeys.
per lb., 35a40: keats, Young. each, 7oa8o.
Live stock-Calves, choice, per lb.,
1212; medium, per h., 10al2; thin, per
pigs, 3.00a5.00 each; live hogs, per lb., g.
Green fruits-Apples. Ter bbl.. 2Ooa
$50. California oranges, Ter crate, $50
a6.00; Florida. 4.00a5.00. lemons, per
box, 4.50a5.25. Grapefruit 3.50a4 25
Tangerines, 4.00a550.
egetables-Potatoes, per bbl., No. 1,
5oa2.00; per sack, 2.50a2.65; 10. 2. 50a
loo. Sweet potatoes, North Carolina.
100a2 90: nearby, 2.00a2.50. Lettuce, per
crate, southern, 50a2 90; Romano let
tuce, per crate, 1.50a2. 90; Icebtg let
tucc, per crate. 3.75a4.00. Cabbage.
northern. 3.0Oa4 90 per 100 pounds:near-
by cabbage, per bbl.. 1.50a2.5o; southern.
250a2 % per basket. Elephants, per
crate, 250a5 00 Tomatoes. per box.
Florida, l.50a4.OO. Beans. 2.00a4 90 per
basket. Peas. 3.o0a5.00 per basket. hep
pers. per crate, Florida. 2.50a350. kle.
per barrel, 25Oa2.T5. Spinach, per iAl
2.50a3.00. Celery, per crate, Florita,
2.10a3. 90. Brussels sprouts, 2Ja9.
Squash. 3.00a5OO Florida lima bean,
4.Jga5.Q0 per basket
Evening star., 1923-03-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, March % Omitted States
Department of Agricultural Hogs
Receipts, $4,000 head. fairly active; 10
to l5 higher; bulk desirable $50 to
215 pound averages. S.35a8.45: top,
$50; bulk 22J to 300 pound butchers.
S10a8.3G; packing sows, mostly, T.25a
80; desirable pigs, mostly 7.50a8.25;
heavy hogs. 8.00aS25; medium. SIS
ass; light, S.30aS.50; light light.
S.o0aS.45; packing sows, smooth. 7.40
aGT5; packing soWs. rough, liza
80; killing pigs, 7.25as25.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; beef
steers fairly active; steady to strong;
killing quality rather plain; top ma
tured steers. 9.35; weight, 1869 lbs. /;
few other loads. 9.60a9.2J bulk beef
steers, S.1ja9.o0; she stock and bulls.
uneven. about steady; desirable light
beef hcifers weak in spots; veal
calves unevenly and sharply lower
than early Thursday; stockers and
feeders more active on country ac-
count: several loads late yesterday
and early today. 7.75aS2O: one lot
heavy feeders on Mineral Point, Wis.
account, $50.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head; open
ing very slow; few early sales steady
to weak; five loads 81 to 81 lbs
colorado fed lambs, 1900 to packers;
some held higher; one load 77-lb
clipped lambs. 1900; sheep very
scarce; no early sales: run includes
about 1900 head, direct to packers
Evening star., 1923-03-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, Md, March % (Spe-
ciaD.--Live poultry-Turkeys, pound,
35a41 old toms. 80: poor and crook ed
breasts, 20; young chickens. 33a42
rough stays and leghorns. 25a30: old
hens. 20: small and leghorns. 27a2S;
old roosters, 16al7; ducks, 2Sa32;
small and poor. 24a25; pigeons, pair,
35a4b: guinea fowl, each, 35a60.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys, 32a42
old toms. 30a32; poor and crooked
breasts, %; young chickens, So; old
and mixed, 30a32; ducks, 30a32; Ia =
pons. 3Sa43; small slips, 32a33.
Eggs-Loss off; native and nearby
firsts, dozen, 24i2a25; southern 2312 "a
"a: duck eggs. 51a55.
Butter-Creamery fancy, pound,
50; prints. 52a54; nearby creamery
46a4S; ladies. 40a42; rolls. 3Sa39;
store packed, IS; dairy prints, 3Sa40;
process butter 43a44
, 1923-02-11
CASPER PAVING
l. IS MADE HERE
Warren Construction Com
pany Gets Asphalt From
Standard Plant

When n stops to consider the
900. 900 square yards Of asphaltic pave.
ment that have been laid on the
streets Of Casper during the past
seven years, a natural curiosity arise
regarding the source of this material.
Is It a local or q foreign product2 Is
II an industry that aids Casper's
growth or retards TIT
ThO Warren Construction company
Is responsible for this kind OF pave
pent being laid on SO many Of the
Streets Of this city. This company
when It started out seven years ago
had to ship in the asphalt from an
outside source. a very expensive I'M
dertaking and one that made dt nee.
essary to use a different sort of mate
rial for the base of the pavement. At
the present time. however. all the
asphalt used in the city comes from
the Standard Refinery plant located
In Casper. Asphalt is made from an
oil with an asphaltic base.
The company is starting out the
new year with n number of expensive
additions to its plant which is located
Q N East Yellowstone avenue The
process of preparing the asphalt
grows more complex as the enter.
prise increases in size.
In order to prepare asphalt paving
the original product. asphalt, Is mixed
with sand and gravel which have been
thoroughly screened and carefully
graded. Different proportions of
, 1923-02-11

asphalt and sand or gravel are mixed
together according to the position in
the pavement. For instance. the base
layer contains quite large rocks in its
makeup while the surface layer IS
largely asphalt with a high grade OF
sand.
me advantages OF an asphals'c
pavement have been declared r. lay
n It's superior re~sil!ency that prevents
cracking or crumbling and n the fact
fhat I can be cut into and repaired
again without any noticeable break.
, 1923-02-11

tuits help toward the ~pieasantness Of
the life In the valley.
Evanston has an altitude Of $500
feet. which is lower than tho greater
part of Star valley. 1t is located on
the Union Pacific railroad.
The town has the modern city I'M
provements, eectric lights, water
works. a beautiful city park. excellent
public buildings. Examples Of these
arc the $1s4,ooo postoffice. $11,oO
public library. $500 city hall. and
$4,000 Union Pacific roundhouse.
Tho industries of II valley find a
meeting point at Evanston.
, 1923-02-11

one of the most thriving agricultural
towns in this part of Wyoming.
Stock raising in this section OF the
country has an outlet in raising cattle
Tor market n in dairying. Some
sheep also add to the wealth of Star
valley. Abundant feed for livestock
during the winter months is furnished
by two crops of alfalfa or one crop of
natural meadow hay. either OF which
is easily grown in q INT Wheat,
oats and barley are the principal
grain crops, while the harder vege.
tables r grown to a large extent.
Apples, Strawberries, and smaller
, 1923-02-11

to the Golden Rules popularity. The
proof of this is found in the state.
ment that "once a customer Of he
Golden Rule. always a customer"
There are at the present time IL
Golden Rule stores IN Wyoming and
nearby states, all owned by the same
management, and each one is increas-
ing its business each year and grow
ing stronger in the confidence OF the
public.
The Golden Rule store has been
and VIII continue to be run on the
theory that honest merchandising.
with a fair margin OF profit and 40
m'srepresentat'ons, will bring sat's.
faction to the customers and added
patronage to the store.
, 1923-02-11

The Golden Rule store well tusti.
nes the reputation of the most COM
plOte and modern department store In
Wyoming. It's six selling floors and
Its 10000 square feet of floor space
gives It h advantage of being the
largest store in the state and the one
best equipped to handle retail bust
ness on a large scale. Elevator serv-
tce and many other comforts for the
patrons make It an attractive place In
which to shop. Women customers
pronounce the Golden Rule one of the
most satisfactory stores In the west in
which to do business
Courteous treatment and fair bust
ness Methods have done much to add
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
TEX LAYS DOWN
GAUNTLET To
COMMISSION
Stoneham to Make Application
For Dempsey-FTpo Fight
License.
By DAVID J. WALSH.

NEW YORK, July 31.-The DENIM.
sey-F1rpo enterprise will be dis.
countenanced by the State commits.
sion because it will ruin boxing in
New York. The enterprise viii not
be discountenanced. Harry wills
is to take precedence over Firpo in
the eyes of the commission. wins
will do nothing OF the kind. The
Firpo affair will be postponed be-
cause the Argentine needs further
experience. It will be permitted to
go on because the Argentine is
deemed to be absolutely ready.
Tex Richard is to be denied
license to conduct the bout at the
Polo Grounds because the commits.
sion, and more particularly the
State license committee, does not
care for Richards taste in waist
coats. Richards shift in his base
OF operations cannot be opposed be.
cause he Is not, in effect, the pro-
moter, but the match maker.
These are few of the perfectly
reliable forecasts of the action that
Will be taken at the commission
meeting today. Add that of Richard
himself and the defense will rest
its case.
On the word of the promoter, who
usually has a few at his disposal.
the bout will neither be postponed
nor declared out of order.
You can say for me that Dernp.
sey and Firpo will box at the Polo
Grounds September IA, as originally
announced by me-" Rickard declared
early today. There viii be no
postponement. In this connection.
! want to say that Firpo's lack Of
knowledge of our language has prob
ably caused someone to misQuote
him.. He informed me that he was
absolutely confident he could beat
Dempsey when the match was
made. At any rate, a postponement
would interfere seriously with my
plans and, therefore, is not salts.
factory to me-"
Meantime, an application by
R1ckard or others for a license to
hold the bout at the Polo Grounds
on the date named is not on the
calendar of business before the com
mission today, 1T was authoritativelv
stated. Neither is the proposed
harangue of Paddy Mullins, man.
ager OF Wills. demanding Justice
and share Of the receipts for his
man.
AS a matter Of fact, application
for permission to conduct the
Dempsey-Firpo bout need not be
made until eight days before the
date set, and, in any case, It viii
Dc made by Charles A. StOnel1an1.
the real promoter of all activities at
the Polo Grounds. It Is our infor-
nation that Richard is to be kent
in the background as much as pos
sible in order to pander to the
prejudices of the commission, which
is said to have conceived an aver
sion Of the leading promoter.
Be that as it might, Richard is
certain to be active in the control
of any fight in which Firpo might
engage with Dempsey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
GANDLOT n
. BILLBOARD
TOday's Games.

Unlimited class-Section A: Mer.
curry VS.. Printers, Central Stadium.
515 p. M. Section B: No game.
Section c.: Marines VS.. Milan.
Fifteenth and C streets northeast
5:15 p. m.
Senior class-Section A: Roamer
VS.. Waverly, Union Park, SIS D. m.
Section B. No game.
Junior class-Section A: Argyle
VS.. st. Joseph, Handley Field. SIS
p. m. Section B: No game. Sec
ton c: Mt. Pleasant VS.. Clover,
Georgetown Hollow, Sis D. m.
Midget class-Section B: Linworth
VS.. Southend, Washington Barracks,
5:15 p. m.
Yesterdays Games.
Unlimited class-Section A: Gar
field. 8; w. F. Roberts, 1. Section
B. Mohawks, 8; BrookIand.
Gorfeit3 Section c: Comforters. 8:
Phils, 2.
Senior class-Section A: Licking
ton-St. Teresa, postponed wet
grounds). Section B: Parks, 9:
Century, (forfeit).
Junior class-Section A: No game.
Section B: Park View, 8; Langdon,
0 (forfeit). Section C: Simpson-St.
Martin, postponed wet grounds).
Midget class-Section A: Park
V1ew-Aurora, postponed twet
grounds). Section B: No game.
TOmOrrow'S Games.
Unlimited class-Section A. Print
ers VS.. Junior Order, Washington
Barracks, SIS p. m. Section E:
Brookland VS.. Park View, Seventh
and Monroe streets northeast, Sis
p. m. Section c: Phils VS.. Park
View, Seventh and Monroe streets
northeast, 5:15 p. m. Section c:
Phils VS.. st. Joseph, Union Park,
5:16 p. m.
Senior class-Section A: .Lexing-
ton VS.. Mohawk Prep, Randle, 6.15
p. M; Section B: open.
Junior class-Section A: Thomson
VS.. Warwick, Fifteenth and c north
east, 5:15 p. m. Section B: Park
View VS.. Shamrock Juniors, Hand
ley Field, 5:15 p. m. Section c:
Simpson VS.. Warwick Prep, Eigh-
teenth and B southeast, 6I5 p. m.
Midget class-Section A: Emblem
VS.. Corinthian. Rosedale, 5.15 p. N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
THREE PACIFIC COAST
PLAYERS ARE RELEASED

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81
Three superfluities were released
by the Oakland Club yesterday In
the persons Of Marty McGaffigan
second baseman; Chef Thomas
catcher, and Frank Wetzel, out.
fielder.
Thomas, a veteran of the big
leagues with previous Coast League
experience, has been strong enough
with the willow this season, but
woefully weak in the arm.
McGaffigan, obtained from Sacra.
mento in the deal that sent Art
Koehler to the Senators, hurt his
shoulder early in the season and
has not been able to throw since.
Wetzel came to the Coast League
with reputation as a bitter, but
has not lived up to advance notices.
He broke a leg in action some
weeks ago and has not been back
in uniform long.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
NEW SPEED KING
Of DIAMOND
IN MACON
Acton, An OutfieIdes Said to
Surpass Famous Maurice
Archdeacon.

MACON. Ca, July 31.-"The king
is dead; long live the king Is the
shout that will ring over the realm
of organized baseball within the
next week. Maurice Archdeacon,
known for several years as the
fastest man on the diamond, has
been dethroned, and a new man has
arisen to take his place.
Burney Acton, new outfielder on
the Macon ball club, has been
named by Bobby Gilks, Yankee
scout, and Arthur Devlin, Boston
Brave outpost, as being in a class
all by himself, so far as speed in
baseball is concerned.
Both scouts stated yesterday after
seeing Acton in the Macon Green
vile game, that he was undoubtedly
much faster than Archdeacon.
Acton came to Macon from the
Cotton States League and belongs
to the Yankees. He is to be re-
called at the end of the present
season. He is a natural hitter and
his speed in the field seems phe.
'nomenal at times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
DRAKE TRACK CAPTAIN
SHINING WITH JAVELIN

Mid Western athletic experts are
predicting that Ben Lingenfelter'
captain elect OF the Drake Univer-
sity track team. will be 2OO-rooter
with the taveltn next spring, LIN,
genfelter has already beaten lSO
feet in competition and 10 WORKING
hard to attain the coveted EO0-toot
mark before the NATIONAL champion
ships on September l. He finished
second to ,Milt Angler. of tho Uni
versity of Illinois. at the Drake re-.
lays in April with . top toss of
1856 feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
FIGHTERS MUST
EARN PAY IN
maryland
Athletic Commission Rules SO
Per Cent Less Tax Is Limit
For Scrappers.

BALTIMORE, July S1-Balti-
moreans, if rule adopted last night
by the State Athletic Commission is
to be strictly adhered to, must give
up thoughts of ever seeing the
Dempseys, Firpos, Leonards, Dun
dees and other glittering attractions
Of the ring in action here. They
are too high-priced. The new regu-
lation forbids Maryland promoters
from offering more than so per cent
for star bout, and even the State
tax of 10 per cent must be deducted
from that.
Clubs will welcome the latest rul-
ing Of the Maryland boxing tribunal.
Heretofore they set up cry that
the gladiatorial knights received all
the money taken in at the gate.
Henceforth it will mean that q
scrapper is worth only as much as
he can draw in at the turnstiles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31

My workmanship has been OF
great value to me as a boxer. l be"
gan boxing during the war while IN
camps abroad, and took it up very
fast because of my experience with
bayonet and sword play. To train
a man for a championship and TO
become a soldier, much the same
methods are used.
The slash" in bayonet lighting
Is the hook" in boxing, the lab"
the same as the straight left" and
so on. I think we could turn out
an excellent army in a short time
if the nation were trained In box
ing. It develops foot work.
The punch is the thing for
heavyweights to develop. L have
tried to develop mine In both
hands. / aim for the head,
especially the jaw.
Temperance has been Of great
benefit to me. have never smoked
or drunk in my life. Some men
think these things do not hurt
them, but 1 am sure the abstinence
from them has helped me as
fighter.
Along the same line, will praise
country life for perfect health. 1
stay in the country all the time
that l can, winter or summer, ana
while there take part in the simple
life of country people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31

was outpitched by Hoyt. Of the
Comforters. 1t was close, however,
the Comforters winning, 8 to 2.
1t was a miserable day for base
ball and there were no games out
SIDE the unlimited class. This may
De an appropriate place to warn
teams In the series that it is al
ways wise to show for a game If
tnere is the slightest chance that
tne grounds will be in shape for
play.
IaKlng chance on rain, several
Teams nave lost games by forfeit
Two torfeits disqualify a team in
the series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31

Inc FnlIS nelQ out a long Time
before admitting defeat. Just when
it appeared the Phils were to sail
through Section G. Of the unlimited
class, the Coforters blocked the way.
The Phils had won five straight.
Before competition began, the
Comforter club was a favorite to
triumph in Section G. But the
team started with two defeats and
was counted out by some. Then
the COmfOrters hit their stride.
AT this time they have won four
straight, making the leading PhiIs
their latest victims, and now are
tied for second place with the
Milans one game behind the
PhiIs.
The Comforters' 3-to-2 victory
with Hoyt pitching fine ball, tight
ened the section G. battle.
The Garfields, after losing to the
Legionnaires and Petworths, re
gained their equilibrium and stop
ped the speeding W. F. Roberts
team, to 1. This put the Gar
fields back in the fight Very
much so, in fact, for they are
now only one full game behind the
Legion. The Garfields, Petworths
and Roberts are punched.
The Garfield victory makes Sec.
ton A keenly interesting.
In Section II the Mohawks
took an easy step to a tie with
dominican Lyceum for first
place. BrOOkland is charged with
forfeiting to the champions of
1922.
On the heels Of the Mohawks and
Dominicans are the Shamrocks and
within easy striking distance is
Boiling Field. Section B from now
on should produce excitement.
With the series a~month old, the
teams have. played~ enough games
to show relative worth and this
much is certain-no team in anv
class is safely assured of a cham.
pionship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
ARMY AND NAVY FEATHERS
CHAMPS WILL FIGHT HERE

Bobby Garcia and Honey Boy"
Finnigan have been signed I'D to
meet in a twelve-round bout. to a
decision, for the featherweight serv.
ice championship title at Fort Meyer
on August IS.
Garcia has held the title Of the
army for a long time, while Finni-
gan has been the champion of tho
United States navy,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
WALTER JOHNSON FILINGS
HUNDREDTH SHUTOUT
WIN FOR GRIFFMEN
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

One hundred shutou victories over period of sixteen seasons in
more on long and honorable list In the bright day Of his youth
Tigers It most fitting therefore that his century
1907 the Tigers had longer teeth and sharper claws
full striking muscles, Walter himself binding
and strength though whit certainly
where perfected skill The hundredh whitewash
Unfortunately, threatening
weather. small crowd of loyal fans it, but it quite
they thoroughly enjoyed themselves
for discussion q day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
LEONARD-TENDLER REFERE
GETS THOUSAND DOLLARS

Andy Griffin, who refereed the
worlds lightweight championship
battle between Champion Benny
Leonard and Lew Tender at the
Yankee Stadium, received a nice
sum of money for his services. He
got $1,000, which well repaid him
for his one hour of work in the
squared circle on that evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
Little Harps Meet,

A meeting of the Shamrock tu.
nlors will be held tonight at the
home of Manager Lawrence. The
little Harps' leader has important
business to take up with the team
and every member is expected to be
present at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
Suburban Meets.

The Suburban League will hold a
vitality important meeting tomorrow
night at the home of DIR. Louis Gu
villier, and the managers of the
teams are urged to make it a full
attendance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
Wee Ludolph Sold by
Sioux City to
Tigers

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81.
Charles (Wee) Ludolph, pitch
er for the Sioux City club in
the Western League and for
merly with the San Francisco
club of the Pacific Coast
League, has been sold to De-
troit and will report at once,
according to a message received
by the club owners here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31

The American Legion desires
weekday games with unlimited
class teams, Ito be played at Central
stadium. Teams may fill dates by
phoning Charles Swan. Veterans
Bureau,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
Lake Takes Title,

LONDON, July 31.-"Bugler''
Lake is today European bantam
champion, following his victory last
night over Charlie Ledoux, OF
France, on points in a twenty-round
bout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
SM=g9=eE SAT- and P@ EggER
BY r. D. THOMAS.

Gghtens!~
One reminded that all that down when
ming the standings in the Washington sandot series
before the end safely s these five probably will have taken
Only travelled the stumbling
the champion Wavey Juniors showing their heels the entire
field all splendid beating
the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
Reds Buy OutfieIder.

CINCINNATI, July 31.-The Reds
nave purchased from Hutchinson, of
the southwestern league, Outfielder
Edgar Pick. He will report in the
spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31

xoSUcruay'B hesuItBs
Pittsburgh. 8; New York 2.
New York, 4; Pittsburgh, II.
Brooklyn. 9: st. Louis, s.
Cincinnati, s: Phlladelphia, 1.
Boston, s; Chicago, 6.
TOday's Games.
Brooklyn at st. Louis,
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati,
New York at Pittsburgh.
T0m0rrOw's Games.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati,
New York at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-31
SMITH, pitcher.
How DE mM KN MM
By GENE TUNNEY,
American Light Heavyweight Champion.
Copyright 1923, by Cosmopolitan News service)

Cosmopolitan I
NEW YORK, July 9For knockOuts put great deal Of
faith punch effective that
have have strength behind it that other punches do but
do not neglect my muscles for that
AS light heavyweight fighter have emphasized proves rather
than speed hope develop into bigger
and doing shall out for the heavyweight