davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27

Who's Who in
Local Sports

no. as-OfoitoE biisHiohf
Tor more than a decade George
Gilmore has been the playflrld d.
rector at n. y, Day and this sen
lai fellow IL The big noise among
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27

he young
sters who play
on the North
End grounds
Not only
does Gilmore
take care OF
tho field. but
he acts ~
coach for the
Day grammar
school track.
soccer and
hall teams
and he has
turned out
some zoo q
club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
TORT MonIm IEAns AnAIx

Fort Worth, tbfes-iiue champions OF
the Southern league. IL up TO its old
tricks The men OF Jakey Az are out
IN front with fat lead and look like
winners again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
FANS ALREADY
ON HAND

Thousands OF prerace fans crowd
the track each afternoon and there
appears 90 30 more intense interest
IN this years race than ever before
In the history OF the event. I'm.
d0ubtedly this consuming interest IA
result OF tho higher speed OF tho
racing cars and the fact that prRctic.
ally all OF tho cars in the hands OF
the moro famous pilots are very
nearly equal IN speed. making the
burden OF victory a very personal
matter with tho drivers.
Jules Ellingboe. OF croolSston.
MINI. a spectacular dirt track pilo,
who has appeared here In two prcyi.
Gus races, has been definitely an.
nounced as tho driver Of one OF the
Miller Specials entered by Harry
Miller the famous motor builder.
EllinEboo has been whitening In
Memphis. Tenn, and Is out every day
piling up miles on tho brand new car
he Is TO drive. The car. a pet OF tho
motor car builder who twice has
built mounts which have taken the
eheckered flag OF victory in Indian.
apolis races. Is very fast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27

FlEht which missed by an eyelaSn-
Dempsey clInched. tho bell gonged
and what promised TO be the most
dramatic episode in the history OF
boxing remained unwritten. This
same Carpenter Is back in the states.
stll carrying the best straight right
hand in the ring. on May 81 he
meets Tommy Gibbons here in a 10.
round bout.
The ST. Paul Ir.shman probably
has as fine left hook as any fighter
the game has known in years.
THE LOGICAL
THING
You might think that a great left
hooker would forget all about his
right hand in battling against a
great right-hand hitter.
By all the laws OF logic the coming
fight should be a duel between Glib
bons' left hook and Carpenters
straight right. But II win not be
anything OF the sort.
Gibbons is going after Carpenter
with right hand and despite the
fact that 80 Of Gibbons Il knockouts
have been registered or started by
left hooks.
/ watched Gibbons today In train.
ing against his three sparring part.
ners, Tiny Herman. Andre Anderson
and Sammy Mandell. and all during
the hours workout Gibbons con-
centratcd on right.hand swings to
the Jaw.
After his workout asked Gibbons
II he had formulated defense for
the Frenchman's right hand.
GIBBONS
DEFENSE
This is my defense" answered
the American. doubling up his right
fist and holding 1t aloft. ~ don't
know whether can hit as hard as
he can, but think / can hit tester
and whenever he strikes out with
a right hand / will strike with him"
In other words. Gibbons is banking
on his superior speed. u
Gibbons is going out to win carly.
and by Knockout.
a quick finish would put him back
In the fancy pictures and reawaken
interest in n return fight with
Dempsey.
Opinion in Gibbons camp is that
tho fight will not SO beyond the
seventh round and IL Carpenter
opens up and fights rs he did against
Dempsey ii may not SO beyond the
third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
Indiana 8
Speed Way
Kept Busy
Kings of Wheel Will Be
Ready for Race Classic
at indianapolis Friday

ISpIASAPoLIs. Ind, May AZ
4 Tho purr Of high powered motor
swirilng about the two and one half
mile brick ovei OF the indianapolis
motor speedway where the twelfth
international b00.mile race will bs
held. Friday. May 30. Ia the music
that Ercets rncing fans these days
Long before even the conservative
people OF Indianapolis have pariaken
OF their morning toast and coffee
famous drivers. entered In the great
international classic. have their
mounts on the truck for early spins
Adjustments arc constantly bcins
mado on the temeperamsnial motor
Of only H. cubic inches piston dis
placement. and all OF the drivers are
attempting 10 drive as many laps az
possible 10 set toughened for the bat
tering 500 miles over bricks that
show no mercy 10 tender muscles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
Mails Is
Sought by
Chi Cubs
Oakland Southpaw May
Go to Bruins for Hack
Miller, Once Coast Star

LINER JACOBS is
sh owing Chicago
baseball fans what
Coast league pitch.
ers Of ability can do
and now the Cubs
are Eaid 10 bs aug.
ling for Waiter
Mails. the greatest
sou;hpaw In the
minors.
- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27

An addsd attraction win 10 staged
on Thursday when driving and APP
preaching contests will bc easaKed
in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
ESFEisSets
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS

A. st. Louis n. II. y.
Cineinnau s....ss......s. ~
81 LOUIS st+trssass
Leass. shsshaa and wiaEo, HsiusS
and Gonzales
Second game. cinelnna,i.st Louis.
called on. rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS

A, Philadelphia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27

~ IhlAoslpuiA " q
81. Louis ....-........... i
Philadelphia ...............
vAagllder. Pruett and SEVERED;
nell and Perkins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
AZ washlnrton-

Thurs,on, Mewssny ana burns. osd
and Rusl.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-19
thursday

William s.Holsauple has moved
his horses to his summer barns
near Devils lake.
Mrs. Frank Terbieox who has
been i'll for several weeks is re-
ported as improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ID. Brandenburg
Of Madison were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Cole on Tuesday.
George Harvey, who installed
the new press at the News office
has gone to Berlin, New Hamp-
shire, to work on another press.
M. r. Davenport and other re-
sidents have been doing consider
able work of improvement on the
street near their houses at She
end of First avenue.
The University of Wisconsin en-
gineers expect to come to their
camp on Messenger shore of De-
wills lake on June 10. The engineers
have camped on this shore for
the past several years and few
permanent buildings have been
erected for their accommodation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brad have
returned from, La Porte, Ind,
where they were called by the Sc
rious illness of Mr.. Brad's mother
She is reported as improving now.
Friends in Baraboo have receiy-
ed commencement invitations to
the exercises of the ST. Louis Uni
versity from Dr. R. Eugene Terry,
son Of Mrs. E. M. Terry, $40 East
street. The Baraboo hoy ifs to
receive his degree from the medical
department on Saturday morning,
June Z.
Mrs. E. c. KunZelman has gone
to Milwaukee where she will visit
for a short time with Miss Eliza
beth Lynch. From there she will
go to Chicago for Visit with her
brothers and sisters for a few
and then on to GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
where she will attend the golden
wedding anniversary Of an aunt
and uncle. Her father, F. Minnich,
will follow in few days.
Eugene IL Wood Of Portage is
recovering from fractured ribs
he sustained a few days ago by
falling down the stairs at his
home. Mr.. Wood is a son of Mira
Belle Wood of Baraboo.
The Wisconsin people residing
in and near San Jose, Cal. are or
ganized into a state society, with
Mrs. F. M. Eley, president and
Mrs. Edith Murison, secretary.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-19
" ednesday

A ten pound son was born to
MI. ind Mrs. Oscar Goette of The
town Of Merrimack this morning.
About a dozen Beaver Dam cars
were in Baraboo yesterday, carry
ing the graduating class OF the
Beaver Dam high school to a class
picnic at Devils lake.
Miss Gladys Thompson has ar
rived to spend the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. G.
Thompson, after teaching for the
past year ia Dexter, Mimi.
Rev. George Schaefer of Roches-
ter, Minnesota has been spending
few days here with relatives.
Rev Schaefer is a brother III law OF
the late John Sprecher, who was
buried at Black Hawk yesterday.
Engineer and Mrs. w. J. Helm
have returned from trip to st.
Louis, where they visigel with
their son and wife. The St Louis
folks expect to come to Baraboo
for visit during the summer.
DR.. A. 0. Torson, Mrs. w. E.
Sprecher and Mrs. John Sprecher
and Drexall Sprecher have return
ed to their home in independence
after spending a short time in this
locality. While here they atteno
ed the funeral of John Sprecno- at
NIL ITo.r.-I-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-19
Friday

A ten pound son was born to
Nj. and Mrs. George Klitzke, 1892
Fifth street, on June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Rehbein and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. c.. B.
Hesselgrave motore,d to Rraihie
du Sac last night for a visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. 3. R. Harper and Mrs. Alvin
Hess of Reedsburg spent yesterday
with DR.. Kahn as physician and
here. lE
John Taras, who attend Law
renee college, accompanied the
commencement speaker, the Rev.
II. e. Peabody Of Appleton, to Bar
aboo last evening and ATTENDED the
commencement exercises, his sister
Margaret being one Of the gradu-
ates.
Mrs. A. D. Brown of the Skillet
Creek neighborhood celebrated
her birthday on June 10 by en-
pertaining her son, w. E. Brown
and family of Spring Green. Her
niece, Mrs. Arson Harvey, and
three children also spent a part
Of the day with her.
Sheriff w. H. Ode of Baraboo,
was in Madison on Tuesday. His
son, Harlan, a university stu
dent, will enter the university
summer school. Sheriff Ode's
term expires Dec. 81 1t is under
a niece of Mr.. Werlich and was for
stood that he ps contemplating
moving to Madison. Capital
Times.
Albert weirIcn o. Baraboo has
received word of the birth Of a
son to Mr.. and Mrs, r. e. A1bers,
Alternately, Texas. Mrs Albers is
merly Miss Vera Mccoy.
Among those from out of town
who attended the funeral of Morti.
mer Hoover Thursday afternoon
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kindsche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Promo ami
daughter Irma, and Louis Young,
of Sumpter and Mr.. and Mrs. Garth
Preino and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Gruber Of Prairie du
Sac.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-19

Mrs. l.. j. Armbruster, and Miss
Emma Wichern went to Barren on
Friday morning making the trip
in twelve hours. They spent Sat
urday in Barron and went TO Spoo,
ner and Hurdle. Wis, on Sunday,
returning to Barron and Bara-
boo on Monday morning. They
report the scenery beautiful They
enjoyed the trip very much and
had no car trouble to mar the
pleasure of the trip.
Tue People of District No. 3,
East Fairfield are getting ready
for the Second Home Coming,
which is to be held in the grove
at the schoolhouse the last Sat
urday in June. Last year there
was a large attendance. and it is
expected that a still larger crowd
will be on hand for the good
time this year.
The X X. Klub gave Mrs. J. j.
Capener a surprise housewarming
at her new home on Blake street
last evening. Bunco and 500 were
played, Mrs. William Schellenber-
ger winning in both games. Lunch
folio wed tn edelightful social even
ing Mrs. Capener was present Il
with a remembrance of the occas-
ion
Some Baraboo investors in the
Kreible & Co. of Chicago, stock
holders who were adjudged bank
rupt about two years ago, today
received ten per cent dividend
checks on the amount that they
had invested. Assets aggregating
several hundred thousand dolla 3
which were considered as Of value
may prove worthless and in that
case there will be little more paid
the investors by way of dividends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-19

and expected difficulty but emery.
ed without 2. scratch.
The committee in charge of the
Masonic picnic to be held here on
June 10 has received word from
many Of the lodges OF the surround
ing cities that they viii be here
for the big event to be held in
Effinger park. Among those places
which have accepted the invita-
ton are Prairie du Sac, Kilbourn
and Reedsburg.
Arunsual sight these days in
some Of the Baraboo groceries
is quantities Of morels, edible
mushrooms. The cool damp YEA
Their has been t. the liking of all
kinds Of fungi and the morels il
his region were never better.
They as best when fried, but
may be stewed.
Friends from Elroy, Reedsburg,
Baraboo, Prairie dp Sac, Lodi.
Portage, Fox Lake and Kjlbourn
helped to celebrate Mr.. and Mrs.
g. Ostrander's silver wedding az :
niversary by picnic dinner at Van
Wie's Coldwdter Canyon resort
on Sunday, June l. About thirty
guests were present. Kilbourn
Weekly Events.
Two Portage residents were
picked up on the streets Of Bara-
boo, Sunday afternoon about six
o'clock, in an intoxicated condi-
ton. They were taken to the city
lookup by Officer L. r. Capener
and spent a night in jail, going on
their way this morning after the
payment Of a fine Of SIS each in
justice court. The pair had been
in Sank City and said that they
obtained the wherewithall for
their spree there.
The Sunshine Circle gave a
surprise farewell party last Friday
evening at the Zehnffennig home,
331 Martin street, the affair honor
ing the Luebke family, who are
expecting to move away in a short
time. The party was great sue
cess, most Of the guests coming
dressed in q variety OF hard times
costume After a fitting program
Of games and stunts, refreshments
were served The friends pre-
sented Mrs. Luebke with pyreX
ware to take as a remembrance
Of them to their new home in Ma.
olson At the last regular meet
ing Of the circle at the home OF
Mrs. G. II. Leigh, program suit
able for Memorial day was given,
followed by refreshments served
by the hostess. The next meeting
will be held Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. L. S. Wake
field.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-19

spending the winter in Tomah, is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Josephine Ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Loveland hay ,
been visiting here for a few days
with Mr. Loveland's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Q. A. Loveland., The
visitors have been residing in Nee
nah, going from here 10 Iron
Mountain, Mich, to make their
home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-19
7 tuesday,

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Meueller, 1872 Blake street,
last night
Miss Hazel Alexander who at
tends Hamilton university, St,
Paul, inn, is here for her sum-
mer vacation.
Miss MurieI Rooney has return
ed to attend the summer school
session of Aurora college after a
weeks visit here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ronney.
A large group Of relatives
was entertained at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martiny on
Sunday in honor of the birthday of
Mr.. Martiny.
Miss Marel Deppe, who has
taught at Whitehall, Wis, for the
past year, has arrived to spend the
summer vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Dep
pc.
Mrs. Stella DeBarr has returned
to make her home after an absence
of several months, part of which
she spent in California. Her son
Floyd and family win also return
to Baraboo in a few weeks.
The editor of the Portage Regis
ter-Democrat rises to remark that
June weddings are here, but where
are the roses? Can anyone in
Baraboo supply him with a few?
Sam Neitzel underwent on OPP
Grafton for appendicitis at ST.
Mary Ringing hospital on Mon
day afternoon. He is reported as
getting along as we'll as can be
expected today.
Julius Veter has one of the finest
gardens in town at the corner of
Eighth and Elizabeth streets. A
number of boys could not resist
getting over the fence and commit
ting some damage. Fortunately
Mr.. Vetter has their names and is
able to make them compensate for
the loss.
The second degree team of the
Portage order of Odd Fellows came
4,at,, Iac+ nxyn1,inos n confer,
the second degree on number of
Baraboo candidates. Members of
the team are R. C. AnackeT, Will
lam Menecke, William Walker,
George Balm, Fl. A. Cuff. Linn
Edwards, e. L. Wood, George LIZ
eek, and John Pate.
The regular meeting of the Bust
ness Women"s Club was held at
their club rooms last evening.
Supper was served about 95 men
bers and was followed by bust
ness session. The club decided
not to elect a candidate pageant
queen but each member will sup
port whatever candidate she wishes
The next meeting of the club will
be in the form of dinner and
theatre party, marking the close OF
the club year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wichern,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-19

circulated for Miss Nellie Sceales
as candidate for reelection to the
office of Sank county clerk. Miss
Sceales has been in this office
for about fourteen years as a dep,
uty clerk and THE resignation of
F. A. Cooper in January, 1928,
has filled her officer efficiently
she was appointed by the county
board to succeed him Miss Sceales
and her competency in the part
is one of her best recommends
tons for reelection.
Tie many friends in Sank coun-
ty, especially among the rural tea,
cheers and pupils, will regret to
hear that Miss Mae Thomas is Ill
at her home at Preshtigo. Wiscon-
sin. it win be recalled that Miss
Thomas was formerly supervising
teacher in this county. The Mar
inette Eagle-Star says: Miss Mae
Thomas, Preshtigo, county super
visor of school, who has suffered
a nervous breakdown was remov'
ed to the NJ. & NJ. hospital Sun.
day. Miss Thomas condition is
serious and a complete rest is the
only restorative. A
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Baldwin
are entertaining Mrs. Baldwin's
parents, DR. and Mrs. Frederick
S. S. Harteman, and aan aunt,
Mrs Clara Run, of Chicago. The
visitors were accompanied here by
Mr.. Baldwin, who has been in Chi
cago on business. Mr.. and Mrs.
Baldwin reside at the Farm Kit
chen on the Warner Memorial
road out of Barabooa
Fr. E. C. O'Reilly and L. p.
Gerou have been on a fishing trip
to Briggsyille, where they caught
two pickeral weighing in the
neighborhood of ten pounds each.
Fishermen report that the wea-
Their is so cool this year that the
big fish are not biting as readily
as usual at Briggsville.
The various grades of the city
schools are holding their annual
picnl5cs at different places. On
Tuesday afternoon, Miss Edna
Varnell accompanied her third
grade of the second ward to Os-
chner's park, where games and a
picnic supper were served.
Mrs. Sam Chesley entertained
her 500 club at her home on Vine
street last evening. The house
was decorated in spring colors
and many dainty flowers made
the rooms beautiful. Several enjoy
able hours were spent in playing
500, winners being: first, Mrs. S.
w. Olson; second, Mrs, Thomas
Burke; third, Mrs. a. A. Brownell,
consolation, Mrs. OTTO ISpangen-
burg.
Mrs. Charles Pierce and chill.
dren Of Wyandotte, Mich, arrived
Tuesday night for a visit at the
home of Mrs. Pierce's mother, Mrs.
Catherine Sarahan.
Mr. and Mrs NJ E, Gale, MI.
and Mrs. John Olson. Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Demo leave tomorrow
on a two weeks motor trip to
the northern part, of the state.
Most of the time will be spent In
camp at Lost Land Lake.
Judge A. f. Kellogg held coun-
ty court for Judge j. II. Hill in
Baraboo Tuesday. Judge Hill had
been disqualified in the case by an
affidavit of prejudice Portage
Register-Democrat.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
+: 80
7c
49c
339c
FROM UNDERWEAR STOCK ROOM
|Omen's and Children's Underwear

Boys $1.25 Union Suits
:::': d: :; ;:::::; {; +; :; ': 79>
Women's $l.75 Union Suits
...: = ': = ::; : ;:::::; : {; :, = i: 95,
Womens Regular Soc Pants
e 6: :'' ' ;:::; ::: :; :: 1896
Womens Csc and 39c Vests
': :' ;:::; ;::::' 9: :: ';:' s: ; u.s.
BOYS $l.39 Union Suits
and long
quantity Slightly ~
by Sale price, 9Sc /OV
Evening star., 1924-01-13

Misses $Z.75 to $3.I5 Union Suits
Mills Parwoo Union high neck and long =
sleeves; neck elbow
Sizes H. IA and 6 Only slightly
$I.z9
Women's 79c and ST. Union Suits
Kayse" Suits low and sleeveless loose knee -
Also knit cheme with low
bodice styl still others pink ~
quantity only Damaged by water. Sale price, EACH
Women's 79c Union Suits
Ribbed Cotton Union Suits low 4 ~
trimmed 1V
Regular only Limited quantity
water affecting wearing qualities price,.
Women's 1925 Union Suits
Sfk-top Suits, low and q
In with tight fhcoor
limited quantity price
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Home Dresses and Street Dresses
Positive Values, Il so, 3, s2.69 and 3
Sizes SO to A and Extra Sizes 40 to 81
Please Note=These Are Not Short SLeel

Please NOte-IKeSe Are Not
When we say ''$3 Dresses for ST. don't mean
Dresses in this lot which sold $3-making this
are damaged-their only fault is that received
mussed and the majority absolutely perfect Luck
YOU buy these dresses at $l with the
will restore them to their original fresh newness.
liz fairness to alI-nOt more than Dresses t.
Materials are standard quality Cinghams in large val
stripes and plain shades.
Street Dresses of fine Cingham, in extra sizes-48
models especially designed for larger women. Pretty
Collars and cuffs of organdie pique; round or tuxed
Evening star., 1924-01-13

Women's $3.50 to $3.50 Silk Hose
Women's Silk Hose fulahoned glove silk in novelty !
grenadine Onyx kayser and Van Raae
makes in black white Russian calf codovan and African
brown Some silk from to others with Isle garter tops
included also heavy and chiffon weights broken sizes
damaged by but the qualities Will not b
Values worth $3.50 S. and $3.50 pair. AT $149
Women's $500 Silk Hose
Subject o Slight Impeteeions
Full fashioned Silk Hose, with lace clocks
the side black gray fawn top broken
Irregular and damaged by only limited
quantity Values worth when perfect $500 pair Sale price $13
Children's 19c Stockings ,
Ribbed Cotton Stockings, in black only; sizes 71z
Only limited quantity Damaged by Sale price, pair, 7c
Infants 69c Fine Stockings
Fine Grade Silk and Wool Stockings in white only; broken
Only quanty-hop early Slightly damaged by
Sale price, pair 49e.
Women's 80c Fiber Hose
Subject Slight Imperfeehoss
Fiber Silk Hose, plain and novelty stripe effects, black
gray cordovan Russian calf and white; hrce-seam back;
mostly all sizes Slight seconds and damaged 8o
values. Sale price 39c.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

Dresses of Poiret Twill, Serge and Velour,
in navy, brown and novelty checks. Becom-
ing models suitable for street and business
wear. Sizes 16 to AZ included in the lot
Sale price, $2.oS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25
ST. PAIJLLIVE.STOCK


So. st. Paul, Feb. 25-Cattle re-
ceipts 1900. Active. Strong.
Spots rs cents higher. Killing
quality plain. Best steers early
5000. Bulk $500 to $500. Bulk
she-stock $3.50 to $500. Gamers
and cutters steady $3.50 to 1926.
Bologna bulls $500 to $3.50. Stock
ers and feeders active. Strong to
rs cents higher. Best fleshy feed
ers early $3.50. Calves receipts
LOO. rs to SO cents lower. Bulk
to packers $9.75.
Hog receipts 1850. Fully rs
cents higher. Bulk packing sows
$5.75 to $500. Pigs selling large
ly from $5.75 to 1925, according
to weight and quality. Bulk butch
er and bacon hogs ranging mostly
from $50 to $50 pounds, $6.75 to
$685.. -, -
Sheep receipts 1900. Strong.
Few lots good. IS to 95 pound
fed lambs $14.0O to $14.25. One
deck choice to prime fed westerns
held above $500. Heavy lambs
mostly $3.50 to $500. Heavy
ewes $500 to $3.50. Light and
handyweights saleable around 200
to 1926. Run includes two doubles
Colorados direct to local packer
and three doubles westerns going
through.