davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1926-01-30
7Ev. DIR =. " PEYT0N At MT M0RIAH CHURcr
Distinguished Scholar and Dip
Iomat Charms Audience
Literary Treat for RichnnOnderS- ~ Great
Welcome accorded.


DR.. Emmett ] Scott, Secretary
Treasurer of Howard University,
Washington. d. C. spoke here Fri
Jay evening, January 22nd.s at IS,
o'clock under the auspices Of the
Meas Congress, said to be theflargs
eet aAA noat active grous pf8tts
hind In Virginia, at the Leigh s..
sAfsmSsfiA ia Church. corner Fifth
and Leigh Streets. sI;
In keeping with its usual custom
Of bringing to the city men and
women OF nationsl prominence, as a
matter OF public education,' Dr.. X.
n. Williams, pastor OF Leigh Street
Memorial NJ e. ChaYch. and Mr..
lGrover G. Grant, President OF the
Mems Congress, invited, Doctor Scott
to deliver an address on the sub5eet,
The Contribution of the AmgFA
Negro to Art, Science and LiteEyasa
turef' DR.. Gordon b. Hancock, of
Virginia Union University, presented
the speaker to the capactty aud
ience which greeted him. The mus
ica, program was furnished by. the
Alpha q ee Club. under the dirsc,ioh
of Mrs. Bessie Paxton.
secretary TO the late Booker #.
Washington at the Tuskegee Nor
NAL and Industrial Institute, in
Alabama. During the World War
he WIS Special Assistant to the
Secretary of War advising in mat.
ters affecting co'ored troops :ind:
civilians. Since 1919. he has served
as Secretary Treasurer of, Howard
University. Washington, Pr Co. ,:be
largest institution in America Cor
the higher and professional train
ing OF Negro youth, with college,
aw. medical. dental and. phaFma-
ceuticai courses of study. ..
The introduction by Prof. Gordon
B! Hancock was a gem, both as to
delivery and fiowery language. DR..
Scott prefaced his remarks by say
ing that there were two things which
gave him special pleasure that night
one of which was the meeting with
Rev. DIR, R. M. W.liiams, the son
Of former classmate and the other
was the entrance of his old. friend.
John Mitchell, Jr. He remembered
that thirty one years ago, when he
was editor of the Texas Freeman,
he sent that paper to Richmond in
exchange with the Richmond Plan
ct Editor Mitchell ended his arti-
cles on iynching with the slogan.
Lynch-law must go," He was glad
70 see him in the audience.
Then the distinguished speaker
proceeded to a discussion of the sub
1ect. which is handled in the fol-
owing report:
EXTRACTS FROM ADDRESS.
In the course of his remarks Doc
tor Scott reviewed the history Of
the Negro in America, stating
among other things that the Negro
during mis- sixty years Of freedom
has met the exacting requirements
OF the complex civilization into
which ne was plunged at the close
of the Civil War
Continuing, he said: First of all,
permit me to state fundamental
fact. This country is as much our
own as it is that of any other
American This is the land of our
birth and that of our fathers. We
came to this continent in 1907 be-
fore the founding of this great ma
ton We are no more aliens than
kbe descendants of those who came
lon the Mayfiower, or of those who
handed at Jamestown We have had
CONTINUED on page ~
Richmond planet., 1926-01-30
DIR. BLAKENBy1 LOCATES HERE,

DIR. J. A. Blakeney announces his
new residence and office at 2316 r
Street, Richmond, Va Phone Mad
json 6S. Hours: $40 A. NJ, "a
p. NJ. and e-9 p. ". daily.
Evening star., 1926-04-16

his performa noes were colorful, vocal
lv and otherwise.
SiSnor Paltrinieri, the fnished come.
dian of the Metropolitan Opera Co.
sang In a big. free voice that was a
genuine delight. in the role Of Peppe
in II Pagliacci" and proved equally
aS good dramatically in the role Of the
dummy butler in the comedy. His
presence was ma rked asset 10 the
productions.
he settings for both operas follow
ed the traditions and were completely
adequate. The costumes also were Of
professional csliber and well chosen.
The members Of the company who
participated in the chorus were: Nor
ma Bell. Veta Boone. Anna Brodsky.
Rabette Everitt. Clara Frank, Phoe-
be Gates. Kathrine Hines. Marjory
Mason. Louise Metcalf. Ruth Morgan
Mary Dowd Elizabeth Picken, Phyllis
Price, Leona Riley. Ethel Roddy.
Frances Royal. A. Owens, Isabel Wire.
Florence Yocum, Laura Young
Louise Young, Swanee Crofton. Nell
Canine. Virginia Amberc. May Foute,
Marguerite Allen, Helen Rarbee, kath.
ryn Bowers. Elizabeth Harris. Ger
trude Kaufman, Eula McEachern.
Ruth Mcclure. Wynema Mckinley.
Marie Muse. MHutcU tSHeI HldH' Nc
lie Van Doren. Louise Platt. Vera Stat
ford. Kathleen Schlup. Sara Sisser-
man. Patricia sullivan. Helen Walten.
Louise Stevenson. Portia Bailey. Sal,
vatore Carta. Alto Carta. Roy Cartv.
Joseph DiMeglio. Raymond Escherich,
Willis Fisk Romeo Mascetti, Frank
Notizia. i. z. reat, F.. \. Rouse. j. =.
simon. Henry Starr. {. W. Smith,
Nelson Anderson. Henry Beuchler,
George Beuchler. Park Clifford. Glenn
ent Giebel, j. NJ. S. kaufman. ID. w.
Ludwig. Ira Mayer. Tovio Mylly Kan.
Thomas ]. Mccall, Herbert Parker. VIC.
tor Russell. Adolph Turner, Edward
Mitchell and David Ramsdell. Fl. F.
Evening star., 1926-04-16

and sComdr. Harold Wellington
Smith, u. 8. N. The place cards will
be drawn by Mr.. Clifford K. Bergman
and rswiN represent miniature law
books inscribed with legal quips of
the day.
Mr.. Fred Nelson. United states
agent for the America n British Claims
Commission. will speak tomorrow at
the weekly luncheon Of the American
Association Of University Women on
Success and Failure of Internationa!
Arbitration Revealed by Experience
Mrs. RAYMOND Morgan will be hostess.
The club will hold its monthly dance
tomorrow evening. with Mrs. 7. &.
Meier and Mrs. &. II. Squire acting as
hostesses.
The Southern Cross Chapter oi the
II. d. c. will give a bridge, five hun
Evening star., 1926-04-16

be given by the civil and enlisted
personnel of the adjutant and In
spector's department, Marine Corps
headquarters. Thursday evening. at
the City Club. The Marine Band
Orchestra will furnish the music for
the dancing and arrangements are
being made to take care of a large
number Of bridge and 500 players.
The ball Is for the benefit of the
relief fund. which provides appro
pirate comforts for the sick members
Of the department
Brig. Gen. Rufus n. Lane. adjutsnt
and inspector. is sponsoring the af-
fair. and the major general com
mandant and other prominent Off :
GERS Of the Marine Corps are ex-
pected TO attend.
Comdr and Mrs. Walter A. Bloc
dorm have reserved a box for the
Authors breakfast. to be held at the
Mayfiower Hotel Saturday. April ~
The box will he called Sir William
Blackston," after the English jour
nalist and commentator. who Is an
ancestor of Mrs. Bloedorn.
Among their guests will he the
Ambassador of Mexico and Sonora
de Teller, Mrs. Wilbur, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy; Mrs. ,Jsrdinc.
wife OF the Secretary Of Agriculture; ;
Justice and Mrs. Charles n. Robb.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
Georgia State Society
70 Close its Season Tonight.

The Georgia State Society will enter
tain this evening AZ $3.50 al 340O Six.
teenth street AS this Is to he the
last social affair of the season the
usual program has been omitted and
the evening will he given over entirely
to dancing and cards.
One OF the features Of the evening
will be the dancing Of the minuet in
costume by the children Of the
Capitol Cha pter OF the n. s. D. A. r.
Mr.. Moultrie Hit. Is president Of
the society. Among the guests will
Evening star., 1926-04-16

Continued from Page Twentyl
decorated with ferns, Southern smilax
and cut flowers.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her uncle. Mr.. Henry Hicks
Griffith, wore a gown OF white geor-
gette and lace, with tulle veil and crown
of Irish point lace caught with orange
blossoms, and carried a shower bou-
quet of roses and lilies Of the val.
ley. Her only ornament was cameo
pin which had been worn by her great
Observation-Disclosures. The brides only
attendant was her sister. Miss Eliza
beth Waters Griffith, whose gown was
of powder blue georgette, and she car
ried pink roses. Little Miss Adelaide
Hodges of Ellicott City. Nd, and Miss
Eugenia Eggleston of Washington,
the former a cousin of the bride, were
the flower girls. They wore dresses
OF pink crepe de chine trimmed in
blue. The bridegrooms brother. MIR.
Lawrence s. Shearman of Jackson.
VILE. Fla. was best man. and Mrs.
Paul Carr of Washington played the
marches.
Following their honeymoon trip. Mr
and Mrs. Shearman will make theif
home in New York.
Mrs. w. NJ. Sleet. VINO rs entertain.
ing AT bridge tea in the Florentine
room at Wardman Park Hotel this
afternoon. has assisting her Mrs.
Leslie NJ. Shaw. Mrs. II. S. Evans and
Mrs. n. c. Leighton. There are seven
tables of bridge and additional guests
are asked later for tea.
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, president
general of the D. A. r.. Is moving
today from her apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel. where she and Mr..
Cook have made their home for the
past three yea RS. TO the Willard Hotel,
where she will remain while the Ma
tional n. A. r. Congress is in session
next week.
Mrs. 3. Harvey Carroll arrived
Tuesday from her home in Austin,
Tex. and Is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Mark Goodwin. in her home at 1919
X street.
Mrs. Richard jackson Barker Of
Fall River. Mass. arrived in Wash
inGton Yesterday and is at the Willard,
Evening star., 1926-04-16

Miss Ruua Erwin will arrive Mon.
day to visit her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Tiller. Miss Erwin
has been appointed by Mrs. Anthony
Wayne Cook a page for the d. A. r.
Congress and will also be a page at
the convention OF the Daughters Of
1872. To which she was appointed by
the national president Of that organi-
Zation Mrs. Samuel Preston Davis.
Evening star., 1926-04-16

In addition to doing her own house
hold work and cA-*ng for her children.
Mrs. Edward Livin sston of York, Pa :.
I24 comforts and two rugs in four
wears and half
Evening star., 1926-04-16

Mrs. II. A. Hall and her daughter,
Mrs. John r. D. Blackburn, Of AL
hany. n. y. are at the Hotel Roose-
welt for a month.
Evening star., 1926-04-16

Miss Mary 10" Cummings has re.
turned to her college, at st. Elizabeth
Convent Station, N. j.. after spending
the Easter vacation in her Washing
ton home
Evening star., 1926-04-16

the pages of the thirty-ffth Conti-
mental Congress and of the president
general of the ". s. d. A. r.. Mrs
Anthony Wayne Cook. Tuesday eve
ming at $40 o'clock at Rauscher's. ;
Evening star., 1926-04-16

Mrs. r. L. Thompson of Chicago
was hostess to a small company at
dinner last night at the Willard.
Evening star., 1926-04-16

Miss Mary s. Whittlesey Of New
Britain, Conn. entertained at dinner
last night at the Willard. when Gov
ers were laid for 70 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph X. Sharp have
gone to Atlantic City, whore they are
at the Chalfonte- Haddon Hall for a
short stay.
Evening star., 1926-04-16

Mrs. Richard v. Taylor entertained
at luncheon Wednesday at the Little
Tea House on the Hin, beside Mount
Vernon road, her guests being Mrs
A. 8. Hall, Mrs. G. A. Reed. Mrs. B.
w. James, Mrs c. c. Bayly and Mrs.
7. y. knann
Evening star., 1926-04-16

Mrs. Charles 3. Lyddane entertained
a company of thirty yesterday after
noon at the Columbia Country Club.
at luncheon and bridge.
Evening star., 1926-04-16

dred and ma-jong party Tuesday
for the benefit of the Confederate
Veterans in aid of their expenses to
attend the Confederate reunion, which
Will be held In Birmingham, Ala, May
~. The president of the chapter. Mrs.
Phillip Thomas Carter. has among her
assistants Mrs. Harry r.. Fulton.
chairman of tickets and general ar
rangements.
The Susan Rjviere Hetzel Chapter.
y. s. y. A. r.. has issued invitations
for reception and da nee In honor of
Evening star., 1926-04-16

be a group Of ladies' from Georgia who
are visiting in the city, including Mrs.
Howard Mccall Of Atlanta, Mrs. Julius
Talmadge Of Athens, Mrs. J. r. Nell
of Atlanta. Mrs. Frank Rice OF AT
lanta. Mrs. Whit burden Of Atlanta
guest Of Mrs. w. r. George. and Mrs.
G. D. Tebo: guest of Mrs, Theodore
Tiller.
The annual Spring dance Of the
Beta Chapte of the Phi Beta Gamma
Law Fraternity Of the National Uni
versity Law School will be tomorrow
evening at L'Aiglon. The committee
in charge is composed Of MIR. Francis
w. Trapp, Mr.. William 7. Geier and
Mr.. Charles d. McCadden. Justice
and Mrs Charles H. Robb head the
list of patronesses.
The annual ladies' night Of the Ma
tional University Masonic Club will be
hold tomorrow evening at the Airing.
ton Hotel. The event this year will
be In the nature Of a dance. Members
Of the faculty Of the university and
their wives will serve as patrons and
patronesses.
Additional patrons and box holders
for the benefit for the Starmont Aid
for Consun,ptives, Monday evening at
the New National Theater. include
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p. Littiepage,
MIR. and Mrs. William H. Shoales, Mr..
and Mrs. Appleton P. Clark, jr., MIR.
and Mrs. George w. Harris. MFR. and
Mrs. Fred w. Mackenzie. Mrs. Eugene
Stevens, Mrs. L. r. Colbert, DIR. and
Mrs. Andrew Stewart and Miss Grace
Osgood.
A Spring ball and card party will
Evening star., 1926-04-16

Mrs. Richard jackson Barker Of
Fall River. Mass. arrived in Wash
inGton yesterday and is at the Willard.
Evening star., 1926-04-16

where she plans to remain several
weeks.
Mrs. Bessie j. Bruggeman enter
tanned q. small company at supper
last evening in the garden of the
Mayfiower.
Evening star., 1926-04-16

Mrs. g. Harvey Carroll arrived
Tuesday from her home in Austin,
Tex. and Is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Mark Goodwin. in her home at 1919
X street
Evening star., 1926-04-16
SOCIETY

Continued from Page Twentyl
Evening star., 1926-04-16

A Spring ball and card party will
Evening star., 1926-04-16

Fashions favorite scarf, de-
veloped in fine quality geor-
gette and crepe de chine.
Solid colors and pretty floral
.iesigns-plain or with fringed
bottoms. A large assortment
of colors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
MARKETS
BY Associated Press Leased Wire
STOCK PRICES
ON DECLINE
Formidable Selling Movement
Sweeps Over New York
Market Today

New York, Oct. l6--LP--A formid-
able selling movement swept over the
stock market today AS speculative un-
casiness was aroused by predictions
Of slackening business and the latest
epidemic Of competitive price cutting
in the motor industry. Standard rail.
road and industrial issues, as well az
the more speculative shares, were
thrown in the market In large volume
with price declines in the most active
stocks ranging from five to an ex-
IRENE of more than Is points.
The aggressiveness which marked
the renewal OF the bear attack was
illustrated by the usually sharp break
Of five points in United States Steel,
which carried it to the lowest price
on the current movement around
1881. Similar declines were record
ed by Baldwin. Pullman, Hudson Mo.
tors, " oolworth and Atlantic Coast
Line, while commercial solvents 3D."
Dupont and U. ). Cast Iron Pipe sold
eight to 1919 points lower in the early
afternoon.
As the selling movement gained
Roadway. numerous stop loss orders
were uncovered and there were indi-
cations of considerable distress SELL
ing. Liquidation Of the motors fol-
lowed the announcement of another
price reduction by Hudson with this
stock dropping to new low for the
year along with Mack Trucks, Moon
and Federal Motor trucks. Selling
also was influenced by signs Of de-
crcasing business reflected in the cur
tailment of steel building by the large
manu- facturers.
Trading expanded on the decline.
with sales running at rate which
promised turn over well above
1000, 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15
SPIRIT HIGH AS
DEMONS LEAVE,
T0PLAY MIN0T
Grtdders In Good Shape Aft.
Or Week q Intensive Prac.
tice on Weak Points

With spirit running high, Bismarck
gridders and . number Of reoters left
this noon for Minet, where the De-
% men; s ssssssss e.; s. e ss:'s
on the ainot field.
Much fimes last wAsk vass devoted
to developing . forward pass defense
and line defense. two things that
showed need Tor develenpu6nt In the
Fargo game last Saturday. Bis.
marck's line 10 playing lower new and
has more drive than e showed
against Fargo.
Two Of the Magieians' stars, Bowiy
and Drangstay; quarter and end re-
spectively, may not bsin the galne o..
morrow a. they beth suffered
sprained ankles N serimmage this
week. They are epesoy players and
Il they do not 81 Into the game their
loss viii IS kcSaly islt b ths Minot
1saasr UaaAls . Play
Ernie henser will naks TIE trip
with the team but & not axpeeted e
get into the game on account Of bis
shoulder. Paris. Who had soiAe tro0.
bic with eoilaA VIII - able = play.
Coach n. =. Collins, ps4mised that
his team would put up . good battle
and added. that no. believ0d the men
tc be IN better pfitlen feE this gan.s
The team left af l.l6 FOR Minot and
will ret there some time carly IN The
evening. The game will begin . ESQ
tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15
PlCKUPS FROM MIDWEST CRlDIRONS

the Indiana band will come along
with $500 rooters. The band boasts
sc pieces Of sweet voiced plumbing
and is calculated to inspire the
Crimson lads to do or die.
The Ohio State. Columbia game will
be contested at the Polo Grounds,
the home Of the National League
baseball club.
The Minnesota football Yooters are
voting Knute Rockne % one of the
greatest characters in the game.
Rockne's team walloped the Gophers
20 to Z, but two Of the Notre Dame
boys suffered broken bones. Boland,
the great tackle. sustained = broken
leg, and Collins, . fullback of prom.
Use, went into the lire high on
buck and his jaw was broken. Rockne,
however, Immediately after the game
absolved the Minnesota PLAYERS from
all blame for the injuries t6 his men.
Boland and Collins were left in Min
neapolis hospitals when the Hoosies
team returned home.
This year the "little brown Jug"
trophy of the annual Minnesota.
! Michigan combat, will be awarded to
the winner of the "series." The first
of the two games these teams will play
this fall, at Ann Arbor, Saturday,
finds the Wolverines a bit conf
dent, and the Mortimer somewhat
shaken after the defeat by Notre
Dame. The 'Yostmen are some four
touchdowns behind their former
point minute" gait, and each Of
their opponents in the two games so
far this fall, got away with a field.
The Mortimer last year. after great
victory over RED" Grange and his
allies. were swamped BY Michigan.
Followers Of Illinois have received
fresh encouragement with the an
nounccment that Pennsylvania's root
ers overcstimated their contingent by
1000 pasteboards. The return OF
these to the Illini will give that many
more opportunity to squeeze into the
stadium for the biz international
game on October 80.
The homecoming day at Ross.A de
Phelan squad facing one Of their
Wisconsin. The Badgers have NOT
been scored on this season. but they
had some little difficulty 10. dewnina
Kansas last Saturday hy one touch.
down and . couple Of field goals
Purdue seems to be in condition fol
hard games. though. having opened
the season with . close battle against
the Navy. II Il hadn't been for. tha
right hand Of 6hapley, Navy back
the score might have bseH different
With but few seconds 70 81 he de.
Elected pass aimAd straight q 1
Purdue man stsndiag on The touch.
down chalkmark and 80 Purdue went
back home on the shett end, 17-l9
Defeated BY Missouri last SatuS.
day1 the Nebraska Cerphuskers 81
more gloom absa1 - 4lve q til
fptuTe oppenonte Siep59Iea 4eN6t1ly4,
| ~ stsUttt6 Go61ese 1T 11sutday'l
opponents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15

elect officers and fern IN association
Of bowlers. Joe Snyder Vas chosen
president; p. Larson. vics.prsstdent;
Steve Walery. secretary: Lawrence
Schubert. treasurer.
The association will be known Is
the Bismarck City League and six
teams are 70 be represented, With
the following captains: Joe Snyder.
Lawrence Schubert, p. Larson. reny
Schneider, Len Schneider, and
Lawrence Schneider.
The captsins and officers will meet
Saturday evening at 7:30 TO formu-
late bylaws and lay out . schedule.
bowling 70 begin next week. Any
business house interested In back
ing team 10 asked 70 call al" 1t
the bowling alleys and arrangements
will be made The twelve best
bowlers were divided into six teams
and every team will be evenly match.
ed. A schedule II to be Announced
later and . commereial league will
DO organised In che Near future. /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15
FORWARD PASS
IS GRIDIRON'S
GREAT THRILL
Footballs Best Weapon and
Makes Game More Popular.
Says Ernie Nevers
ny ERNIE MEYERS
All. Eullback. 1928

Copyright. 1926. NEA Service, Inc. J
In the last 10 years the west has
become il prominent factor in college
football. During the past five years
there has been but little to distin-
Euish between the caliber Of the
leading teams Of the east and west.
When | speak Of the west, very
naturally ] have reference 10 the
Pacific coast elcvens, California,
Stanford. Washington. Southern Cali
fornia and the rest Of the teams com
prisinH the coast conference.
Since the colleges Of the Pacific
coast have made such rapid strides
in the last few years | often am
asked what style Of play has made
such recognition possible.
As have said before, do not be-
lieve that the coast elevens confine
themselves to particular style Of
play that differs from football as
played in the colleges Of the various
other sections Of our country.
Likes to Mix Plays Up
I would say the coast eleven play
q diversified game. l know that is
very true of Stanford as coached by
Glenn Warner. Incidentally, ! might
add that he believes in mixing the
plays up.
Last fall, in our first game of the
year, he gave instructions that short
passes should be the chief offensive
weapon. In our second game we used
the plunging plays almost entirely.
In our third contest we resorted to
kicking tactics. In the first three
periods of that game it was not at
all uncommon for Us to kick on the
first down.
In this connection, would like
to say that ! am not in favor of
any legislation tending to curtail the
use of the forward pass.
Makes Game Popular
The forward pass has been the one
greatest factor in making football so
popular. | am convinced that any
rule formulated to curb the pass is
II bad thing for the game.
Football thrivcs on uncertainty and
no one thing has done more to create
such condition than the pass.
When ] make this statement | have
in mind defeat of Stanford suffered
against Notre Dame in which inter
cepted forward passes proved the un.
doing of our team.
Without in any way trying to dis
paragc the victory of Coach Knute
ROckne's great Notre Dame team, |
feel that Stanford was Il better
eleven.
Some Statistics
still have some interesting Stats
tics Of that game well in mind. Here
they are:
Stanford gained 3y5 yards from
scrimmage to % for Notrc Dame.
And while the victors made only
five first downs, their margin ut the
finish left nothing to be questioned
Two intercepted forward passes fol-
ed by runs Of 70 and 80 yards,
also another long run after recovering
fumbled point, gave Notre Dame the
winning margin. The breaks were
the deciding factors.
am strong for the forward pass
feel the rule makers are making q
big mistake amy time they seek e
curb its use.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15

sssn 1s5s s rss;s &:
.a month e hustler: e Reference re-
* tsr sepnsrt.e.s.
!, low. I blocks north Of Roosevelt
school. Large barn. could b used
5tlR.
PER month. Write Tribune ID No.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15

Of good and choice fed steers; early
top Of long yearlings 1850; heavy
steers held around 1915: bulk fed
steers and yearlings Of quality and
condition to sell at 1925 downward:
few heavy medium bulls GIG; vealers
mostly l2.5O@l3.5O to packers.
Sheep 10000; fat lambs mostly
steady: choice kind scarce; strong,
no westerns sold: bulk Of natives
l3.75@l4.OO; choice held above l4.50;
culls steady to weak: bulk Of strong
weight 0.50@l0.00; sheep steady;
bulk Of fat ewes 5.75@6.75; best held
above 700: package Of medium
weight aged wethers eligible around
1926; feeding lambs strong; bulk
l3.00@l3.5O; choice quality scarce:
late Thursday top feeding lambs
1875. ,.,,. I