davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-20
AKRON RESULTS

s %;Hsg sAGf 'ySffSf' ys q ts5
So. $50, second: Chile. 10s (Healy), So. 80,
third. Time, :241S. Cottager, Serbian
fame sEcaNn and High GeaF also ,i,l ran m k,
S34.20, sl3,40. won; Garish, 10l tJeffriesI .
$3.50, $40 second; Princess Jane. Ill
tDominlsls Pom nd; s32o: third Time. 1;19ds
Erskindaie, sailie Cox and Brush All also
THIRD RACE. 3.year-olds up: 5,s fur
longs-Royal George 113 tBryl $1,000
sS4o * 40 Dors Lr i2 EppeT
along. .Lottie Lorraine Mandy. Helen Maior
Five Marks and Bermuda LAZY, also ran.
rouFTH RdH RAcE od ayearolds; up; fg1 VI
$500 S2cO. second: Zero, 1O4 tCogan
S320. third, Time. 80 *. Jim Daisy. May
Prosper, Royal Spring and Donnasanta also
Bonnd Tf7Tqas o @e isfpsFs s6
81 $40; won; Viking, rs Games
beck beck nsa. Sac third n i. Time n IL 1i17M Hus
SIXTH RACE. 3-year.olds 1if up: ! furlones
The Spa. 103 iJeffriesl $3.50 So 90,
$3.50; SIS, ssesc6nd; Brownie Smile 11O
SS3ss Sxse taEf eoded 1%s North Bas Bess
and Holy Innocent also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year.olds up: | mile
and 20 yards-Recoup 9s tPalaez). .$11 20.
eHn,s SklnE.I,D S32S ,sSS sfSSn Pari'Y iSo
Attractive. Mason. Tow1e. yucca. Lakross
Fanny Courtin and Waukeag also ran.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
LATONIA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3-year,olds and up: 9 fur
io,nggss-.Broomster, gs III, POOL. $3.50.
Queen Clara. scamp. Pitchfork. star Broke.
SANDY Hatch and Ounce Garden also ran.
SEC0ND RACE. 2-yeaaroolds year oolds 3 tnrlongs,-1 =
won: ,Tryout. 1l5 mccoy, $3.50. $50,
third. Time. 1:00aa. Parmelee. Brum-
f. field a,, The God Code Rayon Lamlorte l OK MoKeete,
THIRD RACE. 3-year- olds and up: j i
11O tCraverl, $40.
1920. SD. won; Phidas, ia tGriffinl. $500.
$500. third, Time, SO seadrift, Lady
Inez Midwestern Stone Age and Big Money
FoTRTH RACE. 2-year-olds 81 fur
s3soo. s. S4 S?S %es: Cen. Haldem nS%0f:a3
ia (McTaggartj. Ss.4o. Third. Time.
1:O6 Comrade. Porridge; Chairman. King
FiFTH RACE 5-year,olds and up: j
mies-Barcolo. 107 lCraver) $3.50. $500,
$520 won, Rhinock, 106 lGarner)A So.
$22SSo second Helen,s I;n Babe 100 !Fdnntertyl
Kentucky Cardinal Princess Doreen' Cudgei.
Ter and sun Altos also ran.
SIXTH RACE 3-year-olds and up: Z fur
lcngs-Mally, Jane. 81 tBenhaml. $3.50;
SSss s ss4o sedond rahf ao Ghanse Beo
ia (Crump,, 81 60. third Time 112ls
Jack Bauer. Alegan Botanic Caractus and
Rural Route also ran.
EyfSTH E4GF Se1fefs and 81
ne9o ner1. $500, 81 40. second: Old Sin. ito
lScobieD. S11 40. third. Time. 40
Witt. Mons Boy. Balboa and Cloister also
Evening star., 1926-06-20
STARTED TO PLAY TENNIS
WHEN ELEVEN YEARS OLD
However, She Had Built Up Foundation in Other
Pastimes and Had Got Used to Displaying
Her Skill Before Public.
BY CHARLES LENGLEN
IInr. Enthnr. and Gala Trninnr


XI-A SKETCH OF MILE. LENGLENS CAREER.
O UZANNE LENGIN born Paris the oath of May 1890 At
aptitude
When she old cyclt.
little later she developed the of daboo which
all
o for her sporting
watch her perform She became Of the leading
ask the guardian the playground what hour the little girl would
would
1t undoubtedly this early public that
the habit OF calm
Evening star., 1926-06-20
HEAVYWEIGHT SITUATION
FRAUCHT WITH MYSTERY
Ring Fraternity Puzzled as to Whether Tex Will
Stage Dempsey-Tunney Match in Jersey or
Let Some Rival Pit Champ Against Wills.
n IEW YORK. ]
BY SPARROW McGANN.

n EW YORK June 19 one knows what Tex Rickad
with challenge for Jack Dmpsey title the New York
probably would be willing
the informant almost large the champion will
receive when, it, he the
Everything he better word than the
this produce 1ith
For instance Tex has rendered his matchmaker
throw the gauntlet the
him that he declared
missions ursdctlon
Evening star., 1926-06-20
LATZO AGREES TO FIGHT.

NEW YORK. June 10 CP).-Terlns
for a welterweiGht title match he
tween Champion Pete Latzo of Scran-
ton. Pa. and the winner Of the
Mickey Walker-Joe Dundee contest, to
be held at the Madison square Gar
den June "a, were agreed 10 at con
ference between Paddy Mullins
Latzo's manager, and Tex Rickard.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Russell Insects Yesterday won

Russell Insects yesterday won their
fifth straight by defeating the Ar
rows. II to 8. For games with the
winners call North 1851
The Pecllinpaughs won both ends
of a double header Yesterday. defeat
ing the Marberrys. ~ to ,. and beat
ing the Americans, 20 to s.
Goose G0slin Insects of Southeast
have called off today's game with the
Avenues because of the death of the
father of Charles Turner.
Charles Mills got homer when the
Beetles defeated the Marions. % to 9.
Washington Base Fall Club Juniors
defeated the Tiger Cubs in two games,
8 to and to 0.
LangdOn Insects won from the
Harris Insects, s to 4.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Totals. 80 s3a1a Totals. ~ SO

two out when winning run was scored.
Riggs. O 0 0 0 O O > O o IS
Mt. YER, l 0 O o 0 II
Runs-Haycock t3l. Mensch t2} Nc
Nulty t2l. HanCe. Dawson. ErroTs-Stoy,
Wormsley. Howser Dove stolen bases
Hance. McNulty Sacrif1ces-Mahler. Worms
ley t2|, Mensch. Bases on halls--Of Fran
Francis. IL by wormsley. IS. Hit hy
picher-By Francis tHowserl; by Worms
ley tMcNultyl. Wild pitcl-Francs. Passed
halls-Eamhy. .. Mahler .
Evening star., 1926-06-20
SWEDISH PUGILIsT SAILS.

LIVERPOOL, June 19 up. - The
Swedish pugilist Harry Person, sail
ed on the steamer Celtic today for
New York. Person recently won the
European heavyweight title from Phil
Scott, knocking out the English cham
pion In the eleventh round,
Evening star., 1926-06-20
CLEAN SLATE KEPT
BY LIBERTY INSECTS

Liberty Insects pulled away from
the Boys Club Elks and the Lyon
Village nine in the race. for the Capt.
tai City Base Ball Ledgue title by
swamping the Aces in the only game
played in the division Yesterday.
The count stood 16 TO !. The teams
now stand as follows:
Evening star., 1926-06-20

TORONTO, Ontario, June 10 CP.-
Art Ham of Toronto defeated Leroy
Rennie, defending champion. in the
final for the Ontario mems singles
tennis championship here today. 16,
6--4. 6--3 and 6--3.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

- Kuns-@Joseph OF; Slmmons IT. Cotton
~. Haney. Lewis. Mattingly, Coughlin,
Stamper; Harstn. B. Miller. Errors-Sim-
mons (2l, Shackelford. Moore Dasher. Mat
tingly. Coughlin. Two-base hit-Coughlin
Home runs-shackelford, Barrett. Stolen
Miller. Saecrifce.stanperr rAe'iS, Double play
Joseph to Shackelford TO Lewis. Left on
hases-Americann, Security. s. Metropolitan,
2: off Mattingly. &: Struck out-By Bar
rett 3; by Pepin g by Mattingly. 9. Hits
OFF Barrett 3 in 4 innings: off Pepin. 3 in
3 innings; off Mattngly. Is in 6ia innings:
off pasher. in * inning. Hit by pitcher
Pepin. Winning. ptcher-Barrett. g Losing
ptcher-Mattingly. Umpire-Mr. Mcclure.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

FORT THOMAS. KY. June 10, C0.
Girls Brinke of Louisville, won the
Kentucky State golf amateur cham
pionship by defeating Darwin Stapp
of Middlesboro, KY, and 1, in the
final.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
LOCKE TO RIVAL GRANGE.

Red Grange, former ice-man, will
have a rival in the field of labor. Ro-
land Locke, phantom Nebraska
sprihter. will go to work in stock
yards next week.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

The world record for high jumping
for police dogs is II feet 5 inches.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30
THE DREAM OF DEBS :"

had rolled on Gompers gone, the American Fede-
ration Of Labor gone, and gone Debs with all
his wild revolutionary ideas; but the dream had par
sisted, and here it at last realized In fact
threw the paper down and proceeded to dress It
would certainly be interesting to be in the streets
of San Francisco when not a wheel was turning and
the whole city was taking enforced vacation.
IT RMMI1D the butler. When he entered could
- see he laboring under controlled excitement.
He came at once to the point
What shill do sir? There will be needed provis-
ions, and the delivery drivers are on strike And the
electricity is shut off, guess they're strike, too"
Tell Harrison to bring the machine around to the
club for me-not later than eleven"
Harmed shook his head graveiy "Mr. Harrison
has struck along with the Chauffeurs' Union.
you don't happen to belong to a Buffers Union do
you Harmed?
mo sir" was the answer "And even il did I'd not
desert my employer in crisis like this. No sir,
would" rat te@s a@
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30
THE AMERICAN JUNGLE
.(Continued from page 81

.(Continued from page 81
OF the floor, their peculiar trouble was that
they fell into watts; and when they were fish
ed out, there was never enough of them left
to be worth exhibiting sometimes they
would be overlooked for days, till all but the
bones of them had gone out to the world as
Durhams Pure Leaf Lard!"
The Jungle is one OF the few American novels
Of meaning to the proetariat. 1t grew out of
the clash OF social classes in the early twentieth
century journalistic tawdriness OF style, an
unpiquant obviousness Of method, and a facti-
tious finale suffice to undermine and cheaper
the power Of its appeal. As social document,
however, 1t is almost without parallel in our liter
ature. Its fearless candor tends in part to re.
deem its crude and scabrous style.
In conclusion, The Jungle Is expressive of con.
temporary civilization. It is an indictment Of
capitalism 1t exposes the nature Of society
that has converted possession into a virtue and
cooperation into a vice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30

1t rang all right, for few minutes later Brown en-.
tered with the tray and morning paper
"The creamery did not deliver this morning" he
explained; nor did the bakery"
Nothing delivered this morning, air." Brown
started to explain apoogecaly; but interrupted him
1.-THE paper?"
Eyes, sir, and it is the last time too"
read on hastily skimming much and remembering
much OF the labor troubles in the past. For a genera
ton the general strike had been the dream of organ
lied labor which dream had arisen originally in the
mind of Debs of the great leaders of thirty years
before. recoleced that in my young collegesettle
ment days had written an article on the sub
ject for one Of the magazines and that had entitled
it "The Dream of Debs." And l must confess that
had treated the idea very carefully and accidentally
as dream and nothing Time and the world
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30

| THERE are several kinds of farm poetry
One kind is the nauseating stun written by senti-
mentalists along this line:
with face all aglow and busy hand
Preparing the meal for the husbands band"
If there are any farmers wives who faces are all
aglow will note it is the faces Of the wives of
capitalist farmers who hire hands to do the work
The surplus profits ground the hide Of the city
worker are being invested in bigscae capitalist
farming4 The big farmer has his bank connections is
financed in the purchase of all kinds of expensive
chinery has better facilities provided him to get into
markets. with the result that the proletarian farmer
the with his wife and family 100 acres Of land
or SOS being driven of the farm dashed by hunger
Is overhead in debt and unable meet taxes; is work
ing his wife and children in the fields in desperate
final effort to follow the capitalist advice to work and
get rich
The second stage in farm poetry is that of realism
realism without remedy.
Markham in his MAN with the Hoe" refers to the
farmer "stolid and stunned brother the OK" He
There is shape TERRIBLE than this
tongued with of the worlds blind greed
He even wonders what will happen to the masters
when this dumb Terror" shall join in bringing about
the revolution.
The cynical outlook of many interpreters of the
farmers position society typifed by Eddie
Shelter. Touched by both compassion and amusement
she quotes farmer in Down the Farm" as say
ing;
"Work all summer till winter is NIGH
Then figure up the books an heaVe big sigh:
Worked all year, didn't make thing
Got less cash than | had last spring.
Now some folks say there ain't no hell
But they never farmed they can't tell.
When, sprins-ros round | take another chance,
While the fringe longer my old pants.
Give ny s'penders hitch, my belt another jerk;
Then,l BY heck, I'm ready for a full years work."
THE next step in farm poetry expressing the farmer
is reached when the farmer to give his sus
penders another hitch and for those exploit
ing him The stage of stoid toll is past the farmer
is becoming aroused and the poetry this inermedi
ate stage expresses the changed point of view.
There is awakening vgor in this, written by al
farmer fighting losing battle exist the pres
ent system.
Everybody the back
Gives him (the farmer) resoundne whaek,
Cheer up, boy know what's wrong
Everybody sings that song.
Banker broker, butcher baker,
Politician, auto maker,
But look out it'll come the day,
When the fog will roll away
And Dig-into It, by heck
Take his grievance by the neck,
THEN WITH UPTURNED SLEEVES WILL
HACK
THROUGH THE CROWD THAT HOLDS HIM
BACK"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30

r AWOKE fully an hour be-
4 fore my customary time.
Something was the matter,
something was wrong = l
knew not what. The silencel
No wonder I had been per
turbed. The hum OF the
great live city was strangely
silent, In the ten succeeding
minutes not a car passed. l
heard no jar and rattle of
wagon-wheels, nor stamp of
iron-shod hoofs straining up
the steep cobblestones.
Pressing the push-button
beside my bed, 1 strove to
hear the sound of the hall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30

Here is the farmer approaching the stage of mill
fancy but not yet intelligent yet knowing exactly
what is wrong and not knowing in what direction to
attack
Many of the hareups from time to time on the part
of farm organizations OF this nature Temporary
political pressure at most is all that results Emotion
is dissipated because Of stupid tactics.
The final stage comes with the realization of the
farmers true position in socety-his position as an
exploited worker, a brother OF the factory worker
When the farmer realizes that the power that makes
his wife and children slave in the potato field or at
picking berries is the power that bends the child
of the city worker the factory bench direction is
given to his resentment and he enters as trained sol
der into the army of toilers which will build the worker
state
Not all farmers are friendly toward Communism
yet; it has been painted in living colors and handed
them in the traitorous farm" papers along with lot
of other capitalist poison.
But the wheels Of changing society awaken in the
farmer, without any schooling whatever in Communist
theory feeling of solidarity with the city worker
The farmlabor movement is half step in this drec
ton.
Here is poem, sweated and blistered out of farmer
sinking into poverty a North wisconsin farm that
his vigor, and distinct of direction
"Push upward, upward out of shadows reach.
IOu burueheu masses, tear the VctorS preach
In human greed's forbdding, frowning wall:
Hark to aae-old, neyereeasng call.
Push upward, toiers of the world In noble strife:
There's room for ali the sunny heights of Iifel
"The call still rings that centuries ago
Reechoed thru the valley of the low;
The call that Spartacus obeyng died.
That sent the peasants 'gaInst the mailed knight;
The call that shook the thrones Of tyrant kings,
The call for justice eIarion-like still rings.
"Mueh you have gained in contests braVeIy fought;
But sweat and blood and tears will be for nausht.
Your labor will be Sisyhean toll
Rolled to the top, the huge stone will recoiI-
II you not storm the stronghold of King Greed,
For while this monster lives. you're slaves indeed
"And. In the valley, where the shadows Creep
You will In bondage serve and weep and sleep,
To be awakened to crimson glare.
And farng banners and the trumpet's bIare;
Again to wade In brothers blood knee deep,
So that King Greed may richer harvest reap.
"The Brotherhood Of will ever be
dream beautiful you'll never see
Enacted In the sober light Of day
" you not break the CHASTITY orgres sway
80, tolers Of the wrold, push on In noble strife.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30

"An right, thank you" / said. Nov you get ready
to accompany me-. I'll run the machine myself and
Wen lay in stock of provisions to stand a siege"
1t was beautiful first Of May, as May days 70.
The sky was coudless, there was no wind and the
air was warm-almost balmy. Many autos were out
but the owners were driving them themselves. The
streets were crowded but quiet The working class.
dressed In It's Sunday best taking the air and
observing the effects Of the strike It was all SO I'M
usual, and withal SO peaceful, that found myself
enjoying IT,
The announcement of organized labor In the morn
ing papers that It prepared to stay out month
or three months was laughed at, And Jet that very
first day We might have guessed much from he
fact that the working class took practically part IN
the great rush to buy provisions. OF not Tor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30
RRS9 ID G ~
8 .sszs..sZs!ss
Farm Poetry Expressing
Working Class Solidarity
BY JOHN 3. cHAPPLE.

THERE are several kinds of farm poetry.
4 One kind is the nauseatng stun written by senti-
mentasts along this line:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
STOCK MARKET
is DULL TODAY
Mixed Price Movements Char
acterize Trading-Main
Tendency Upward

New York. May l4--(AP)- Mixed
price movements characterized to-
days dull stock market. with the
main tendency again upward. The
failure Of the market to respond to
the declaration Of an extra cash
dividend Of 81 by General Motors
corporation was disappointment to
those working for higher prices. and
led to renewal of selling pressure
against the motor shares.
General Motors opened point
higher at 1861 and then fell back
over two points on the liquidation Of
stock apparently bought on the expcc-
tatiOns Of sharp rally. Hudson and
WHY'S Overland each yielded at least
a point below yesterdays final quota
tons. and several of the low priced
issues collapsed to new low levels for
the year. Rubbers again showed
signs Of weakness.
\ A sporadic rally took place in the
oil shares under the leadership Of
Pan-Amcrican "B" and Colorado Fuel.
but it quickly petcred out. Pool OPP
crations were apparent. however, in IA
few issues. Gotham Silk Hosiery be-
ing bid up q point above last nights
close to 40 after having sold down to
81 earlier.
Marked hcaviness also was. shown
by General Electric. Commercial Sol
vents 3D." Postum Cereal and Re-
public Steel. Texas and Pacific Land
Trust, which is traded in small lots.
sold at $40 as against the previous
quotations Of 500.
French francs sank to a record lc'-
level around sos cents and Italian
lire broke 20 points to $50 cents in
the withdrawal Of government sup
port.
Call money was m;a..ted up to four
per cent in the early afternoon after
renewing at ga. Brokers loans r.
ported to the New York Federal Re-
serve Bank increased $25,G94,000 IN
the week ended May 5.
The closing was irregular. Waning
interest marked the late dealings as
prices failed to follow definite
trend in either direction. Republic
Iron and Steel sagged -. points with
Hudson. Jordan and other motors CON
tinuing to sell point or so below
yesterdays final prices. Oils, how
ever. moved forward slowly under the
leadership Of Atlantic Refining. Mar
land and Lago. Sales approximatcd
$4,000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. May l4---(U. S. II. Of Az
Hogs 1900: active: Is to 20 higher;
all interests buying: bulk 24O to 325
pound butchers 13.l56l3.70; good and
choice 200M225 pound weights largely
1a7O013.95; majority sorted 1870
pounds down 14.0OMl4.25; top on li0
to 1870 pounds 1875; packing sows
largely l2.4OG12.6O; slaughter pigs up
to 1875; heavyweight hogs 13.0OM
1866; medium l3.35@1A.O0; lights
13.l0@l4.35; light lights l3.25Ml4.35;
packing sows l220@l2.70; slaughter
pigs 13.75M14O0.
Cattle 1000; very narrow and un-
evenly lower grade Of fed steers;
practically no market on weighty
steers suitable for shipping purposes;
several loads being taken off market;
one load about 1.4l4 pounds bullocks
1000: ycarlngs $50; few loads 8.25
M9.2r: she stock steady: other
classes unchanged; bulk vcalcrs $50
M11.OO; to packers, outsiders l2.oOG
1900.
Sheep 1000; fat range lambs
steady: two cars with 100 out 1925;
out 1925: seven cars 1850 with $50
out; late yesterday best California
lambs 1915: fed clipped lambs strong:
spots 1O@l5 cents higher; choice kind
upwards to 1900; early bull 1900
1900; fat sheep steady; desirable
wooded ewes 7.50@8.24; clipped ewes
small lots $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
SPORTS
I&&eE5U|!'!!1|S
81 HITS MADE
in THURSDAYS
A. L.. BATTLES
- Doubles, IL Triples and
Five Home Runs-19
Pitchers Are Used

Box scores of the American league
today told a narrowing story of dis
astcr to the unresined curves of 10
pitchers.
Ninety.two smashes blazed yestcr-
day from the bats Of the eight teams
in slaughter Of moundsnen. There
were 10 doubles. II triples and five
home runs. Only two Of the hurlers
who entered the arena to face the
bombardmcnt completed their nine
inning tasks, while three clubs called
upon four hurlers, each to weather
Il storm which nettcd an average Of
lG runs per game.
Detroit and Boston had cricket
match which sent % runners pound
ing around the circuit to the distress
of eight battered pitchers. Detroit
salvaged the contest, Is to 10.
Babe Gets Two H0mers
The Yankees, paced by two home
runs off the bat Of Babe Ruth, got q
1879 victory over Cleveland and
cemented their grip on first place.
The Philadelphia Athletics saw their
nihe game winning streak ended by
the Chicago White SOx. Seventeen
blows caromed from the Chicago
maces and broke Jack Quinn's four
game winning streak, routed the
usually reliable Eddie Rommel, and
then refused to spare Baumgartner
and Harriss.
Washington got . 6-2 victory over
the troubled st. Louis Browns, dent
ing the offerings Of Falk, Davis and
Vineyard for IL hits.
Although the hitting epidemic
spread to the National in one sector
with a 1871 triumph by the Giants
over the Cardinals, the pitching gem
orally was of a vastly higher calibcr.
Virgil Barnes limited the st. Louis
team to six scattered blows. Hal Carl
son Of the Phillies shut out the
Pirates with five bingTes for Go
verdict and Carl Mays Of the Reds
bcstcd Hearn of the Braves, 4 to /.
Equals 1921 Record
Babe Ruth is abreast Of his terrific
home run pace Of 1921, when he es-
tablishcd record Of 50 circuit
smashes for the season. BY clouting
the ball into the right field bleach
crs twice here yesterday for his
ninth and 10th homers Of the CAM
ipaign, he duplicated the total he had
on Inc same date five years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. May la-(U. $. n.
Of AD--ICattlc 1900; opening steady
on killing classes; bulls strong to %
higher; killing quality rather plain:
bulk steers and ycarlings eligible
around 8.OO@9S.60; fat she stock most
ly 5OOM7.50; Gamers and cutters
4.00@4.75; few heavy bulls upwards
to 6.25: bulk 5.50G6.0O. Calves re-.
ccipts 1900; veal calves 25@5O high
or; good lights largely 10.0OM1O.25;
few palmer kinds downwards to 9.75.
Hogs 5000; opening sales around
1925 higher than Thursdays aver
age: most 19O@325 pound averages
1325@l3.5O; lighter weights up to
1875: pigs steady; bulk 1900: average
cost Thursday 1910: weight 248.
Sheep 500: fat lambs steady to
weak: desirable IS pound clipped
lambs l4.75; best clipped ewes 100.