davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-02
BABY MUST BREATHE
THROUGH TUBE IN NECK

HAGERSToWN, Nd, Nov. B.
twenty-five month old Phyllis Bar
row Is recovering at the Washing
ton County Hospital in Hagerstown
despite the fact that she has to
breathe through her neck.
A tracheotomy tube was inserted
in her neck by physicians because
an abscess in her throat was slowly
suffocating her.
Unless complications ensue, the
tube can soon be removed and the
child will be as well as ever, the
physicians say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-02
NAVAL BOARD CALLED
TO LIST PROMOTIONS

A board Of naval officers has
been ordered convened here at the
Navy Department Nov. 3 to recon-
mend officers of the medical corps
of the Navy Department for pro-
motion to the ranks of captain and
commander, in accordance with the
terms of the equalization Of promo
ton act of June 10, 1925, the Navy
Department announced today.
The board will select not more
than IA officers for promotion to
the rank of captain and not more
than "a for the rank Of commander.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-02
Rotanists to Meet

David g. Fairchild, Frederick v.
Coville and Alice G. Atwood viii
tonight address the 196th regular
meeting Of the Botanical Society Of
Washington III the assembly hall OF
the Cosmos Club. There viii be
IAN informal explanation Of the
organizations policies and Of its
program for the future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-02

The classified section Of tOday'g Times
and Herald viii convince yOu that IL u
within your power to own good used
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-02
LIEUT.. COL w. ]. KELLEY
RELIEVED OF DUTY HERE

Lieut.. Col. william 7. Kelley, e
the Vermont National Guard. who
has been on duty with the Militia
Bureau here Is publicity officer Tor
the National Guard. has been
ordered relieved, effective January q.
Col. Ernset II. Redmond. Field
Artillery Reserve, VIII succeed
Colonel Kelley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-02
Social Groups Meet

The Council OF Social Agencies
VIII meet Monday afternoon at
o'clock in the Burlington Hotel
The Child Out Of Its Own Home
will be the topic Of the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
TENNIS LEAGUES SWING
INTO RAPID ACTION

The Suburban and Public Parks
Tennis leagues will swing into wide
open action late today. Rock Creek
will play Potomac Park on the lat.
ter's courts, and Monument will
meet Henry on the latter's play
grounds In the Parks League.
In the Suburban League the
Standards and Capitals, Argxles and
Montrose, and Burleith and Make
view are meeting.
The members Of the Park teams
are:
Potonnac-Maurice v. o'Neil. H.
B. Tfigg, John Kuwasxi. Don
Fickler, NJ. B. Rathgeher, Studler
and Gardes.
Rock Creek-George Shoemaker,
Hartley Fellowes, Nelson Potswood,
Edward Simon and Baker.
Henry-Bob Considfne, Sperry,
Richardson. StebbinS and Aronoslsy.
Monumental. w. Russell, win.
son, Garnett, Gould and Cornell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
NE-GROTTO
MINES MEET

Members Of the Shrine ana the
Grotto who are baseball players
win indulge In q large afternoon
meeting each other ct the Amer.
lean League Park at 3 o'clock. The
two teams have been meeting for
years and the baseball has improved
each year until now the boys play
the real article.
Nick Altrock. comedian-coach Of
the Griffmen. win be on hand to
enliven the proceedings with some
Of his foolery. Nick Is q member
Of the Shrine and he may play first
base for q part Of the game.
Members OF the Presidents Capi-
net, members Of Congress and other
notables are expected to attend The
game.
The respective teams win be
chosen from among the following:
Shriners-Desper, catcher: Dyer,
first base; Roundtree, second base;
Harnesberger, shortstop; Burdatte,
third base; Suess or Davidson, right
field; Rade, left field; Bell or
Osborne, center field: Buscher,
Franklin, Webb or Frye, pitcher.
Grotto-Coe, shortstop: Grubb,
third base; Jenkins, left field; Hiser,
center field: Chaconas, right field:
Burns, second base; Homan. first
base; Jones, catcher; Flynn, pitcher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
vEEcK SAYS ALEXANDER
SUSPENSION IS JUSTIFIED

CHICAGO. Juns 1S.-Grovcr Cleve.
land Alexander. the Cub pitcher,
who drew an indefinite suspension
from Manager Joe Mccarthy because
Of certain peculiar ideas regarding
training and department, has re-
turned to town announcing that he
was going to see President William
Veeck. of the Cubs, Immediately.
II don't see what purpose Alex
aIlder would serve in seeing me-"
Veeck said. "I have the utmost
respect for McCarthy's judgment. It
is sound. and it is good. He had
plenty Of provocation for what he
did"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

Tomorrow, whether or not today {
game Is played, Walter johnson will
start against the Browns. Severai
hundred friends Of his are coming
from Coffeyville just to see him pitch
d big league contest. The Coffey'
vile Chamber OF Commerce request
ed Manager Harris to have Barney
PITCH tomorrow and he will be given
q suitable gift to remember the coca.
sion when his old friends made the
long jump from Coffeyville to st,
Louis to see him in action.
The Griffg won the second tusSia
utith the Browns, but had TO so 10
innings before Muddy Ru4I could
deliver q thrilling triple to the right
Geld corner that saved his team the
victory to 8.
And sven then the Browns put
an q fight I'm their half and when
Robertson bounced to Judge. end.
Ing the fight, Harry Rice and the
tying tally were left stranded on
third base. Il was 3 right warm
finish
Wen for the Griffs George SislSr
took q chance with Dixie Davis. The
veteran lacked all control and pre-
Sented his rivals with three runs IL!
the second before Ernie Wingard
Hove in sight. The champions wert
fortunate in bagginE one tally of
the young southpaw. That did not
come till the 10th, but 1t proved to
be the deciding tally.
Dutch Ruether pitched another
good game to watch. Seven hiti
were marked up against him. Sam
Rice's tumble OF Gerber's liner
made possible the first run against
hintf and Oscar Melilio's home run
In the eighth tied the count just
when 1t seemed certain that the
champions would win In nina
frames. The two south paws
Ruether and Wingard, battled even
ly through the ninth. But Mar
berry was on the slab in the tenth
keeping the stubborn Browns from
tying it up again.
Davis was wild from the start
though he escaped trouble in the
first round only to get 1t in bundles
In the second. He filled the bases
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
SANIIOTTERS'
SALT AND
PEPPER
BIZ R. D. THOMAS

Fred Pelzman IL one OF those
chaps with little regard for . loser.
Somebody suggested that he have
q bali team to represent the Fashion
Shop. Fred get one, and, Of course,
It turned out to be a winner.
Fashion Shop today leads the
Commercial League parade, cham.
pion Of the first series. It clinched
this position by q whirIwind finish
In which its closest foe, Chevy Chase
Dairy, was shut out, to 0.
Dick Hughes, who pitched for
Fashion Sh0p, had an odd expert
enCe. He yielded II hits, was I'm
trouble every inning, and saved
his skin time after time with bits
Of brilliant pitching.
His mates stood him In excellent
stead, too. Smith, the Chevy Chase
finger, gave 10 hits, seven Of which
we're made by Williams, Miller and
Hughes, making up the tag end Of
the batting order. It was an odd
contest.
Chevy Chase finished second II
the first series with eight games
won and, four lost. Next came the
Union Printers, with and s
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
was fifth with ana 8 and on the
bottom was Pepc0, without a vic
tory. Peyco lost IL games.
The r. b. team In the Potomac
Park League, scored 3 runs In the
fifth and whipped War, TO 5.
j. hamilton was the batting hero
with four bingleS.
Pitcher Edelin,, Of B. q w.
stopped the Pullmans, in the r. r
Y. M. G. 4. League, allowing three
hits. Score. IA TO s. The Pullmans
were shut out until the final frame
Yves Mcdonald, who has been q
big winner on the sandlots this sea
son, pitched another victory fot
General Accounting Office in the
Government League. beating Inter
state. 20 to e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

make the trip are r. d. Paxton
A. w, Howard, G.. T.. Howard, J.
7. McClenahan, ]. /. Power, j. H.
wright, J. Logan Hopkins and
W. r. McCaIlun1.
Women golfers Of washington,
Columbia, Chevy Chase, Congress
sionaI and Indian Spring win
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
IN series Of team matches.
One 1ady from each course plays
q foursOnle,. and the Nassau sys-
Indian Spring ladies won the
first intsr-club tornameunt two
weeks ago. playing ever their heme
course. II that rule holds good
Columbia women will be victorious
wednesday.
II. J. odenthaI. former executive
assistant at the Bureau Of Engrav'
ing and Printing, has taken a posi-
ton with the City Club, and is Ia
charge of the plans for. the dedi
cation of the Beaver Dam Club
house July 10. His work will con
eigt Of selling" the Beaver Dam
Club TO members OF the City Club
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. matches
ak Sherwood Forest June % VIII
pay the winner rather handsomely
Prizes have been put up by tbs
officials Of the course. and In ad
dttion to pros will quite hkelS
put ND some Of their own hard
earned money. The m -ches viii
be over SO holes medal play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

with passes to the first three men
up, Judge, Bluege and Peck. Mud
dy Ruel, destined to win the vic.
tory in the tenth, took some prac'
tice, hammering q single down the
left field line and in came Judge
and BluAge. Also in came Wingard
from the left field bullpen. He
managed to retire the side, though
he couldn't keep Peck from count.
Ing the third run on McNeely' q
long fIoater to burst.
FROM then on TO the tenth the
champions could mot score against
Winenrd. They had opportunities
IN the fifth when Rice trfpIed
with one out, IN the sixth when
Bluege and RueI singled and
again in the seventh when Rice
doubled and Judge singled, but
those opportunities vanished
either becallse Of weak hitting IN
pincF1es or slovenly running On
Meanwhile, the Browns kept polk
Ing away at Ruether and finally
succeeded In tying the score in the
eighth. burst singled with ont
gone in the second and, with two
down, Sam Rice dropped Gerber
liner, after a smart sprint. Win
CARDS slow single to Peck near thu
box brought burst in.
In the fifth Wingard's double and
Melillo's single added a. run to thu
Browns total and Melillo's home
run with two gone In the eighth
put the Browns in the game unit
the tenth when the Griffs forgee
ahead to win by a nose.
Judge whacked q single for q be
ginning in the tenth. BluegS
forced him and when Peck lofteC
to burst the frame seemed ended
That was where Ruel horned In
tanning three-bagger down. tht
line to the corner in right field
BIuege showed rare speed in scor
ing from first base on that wallOp
sliding In safely under Harry Rice
throw.
Harry Rice doubled to left center
with one gone in the Browns tenth
and went to third when MelillC
sent one Of Marbefry'S fast ones
to Sam Rice. There he stayed Il
see Judge grab Robertson's bounael
and beat him to the bag.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
Daily totals. Is ~ II Is IL - s7---ls4
c OFT CLASSIC
IN FINALS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 1.-The
colfing crown Of Dixie was certain
tonight to rest in Memphis, as two
Memphiars battled 1t out. over SO.
holes for the Adair Trophy today
over the course OF the Memphis
Country Club, in the finals Of the
Southern Golf Association tourna'
ment.
They were the survivors Of q
field OF 200 which started Tuesday
In the annual links classic Of the
South.
The finalists are Emmett Spicer
and L. p. Jones, who came through
by virture Of series OF hard-fought
victories in the early rounds. Spice1
yesterday put out Frank Dyer, also
OF Memphis, and 3, while Jones, in
the lower bracket, was trouncing
Moreland Smith, Atlanta entrant,
and 2 in the afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

But when the 12th tee !
rsached ia the afternoon the teams
we're al square. Everything was
breaking for storey ana Brownlow.
Capt. Bob Gardner was superb In
this crisis. ResoiutAly he strove
to stem the British tide, inspiring
his young partner by his indom-
table example. Golfers who have
never played before q critical Ct.
Andrew's gallery cannot under.
stand the terrible nerve strain
which this ordeal by fire involves.
Unlike the average American golf
knows his stuff. He not only
knows the difference between a
slice and hook. but he under
stands the mechanics responsible
for either error,
More experienced players than
Roland Mackenzie have suffered
stage fright before q golf wise St.
Andrews audience. Your canny
Scot 10 apt to be . Herciless critic.
He knows the cut OF . real golfer
ana can tell whether . chap Il get
ting by on merits or 'the breaks. !"
No tougher shot could have
bean picked for o novice &c inter.
national play than Sc. Andrews.
True TO his Scotch heritage,
hOweveF, young Mackenzie came
through the acid test with eoiors
flying.
Gardner, q courageous and gentle
soul. was like q father TO Mac
Kenzie. Captain Bob patted the
y0ungster on the back, figuratively
as well as actually. ever the slight
est sign of peevishness escaped
Gardner when the kid ''muffea one.
Scotch foursonne play, wherein the
partners stroke the ball alternately
Is a severe strain on the player Of
nervous temperament.
A huge crowd Of aIlOplSeepers,
tourists, farmers, shepherds, fiah-
eRnAen, college boys and aFtiSan
golfers from Edinburgh, PERTH
9rooEl. Dundee, ete. Mingled with
visitors from LOnd0n and America
at the 18th tee.
The 18th hole at st. Andrews ID
an easy drive and pitch layout OF
$40 yards. Storey, drove the green
CIenching his teeth. lang Bob Gard,
ner dashed out az fine a tee shot
as ever sped from his club face
The bail stopped nine feet from
the cup, well inside Storey'S. Brown
low promptly rolled 1S-footer into
the cup Mackenzie then missed
the nine-foot putt and Britain was
one up.
cred his drive. The bah lay, race
deep in sand, separated from the
green by 10 yards OF crater'pitteo
fairway. With 9. No. iron Gardner
made an astounding shot which
rolled to the edge OF the green
Heartened by this exhibition Of raw
nerve under pressure, Mackenzie
clipped dead to the cup.
Both Gardner and Storey Jailed
on their seconds on the 18th. catch
ing a nest Of mounds short of the
green.
Taking his mashie iron,. Mac.
Kenzi6 played . WiZard-liI6e run.
up shot from . grassy depression
between two bunkers 70 within Js
feet Of the pin. Bill BrOWnlOw, q
fighting IrishnlaIs, worthy OF the
traditions Of Shawn's descendants,
went Mackenzie one better BY
laying his inspired chip shot nine
feet from the hole.
With elaboration Bob Gardl.er
studied the green. Those green's
at st. Andrews make Americans.
accustomed to Liiiiputian carpets,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
Stops Coach at w. Va.

MORGANTOwN, W. Va, June 10.
IT was officially announced here that
r. T. Cunning. who has served as
assistant director Of athleticsAt West
Virginia University for the, past
three years. has resigned his post
ana that he would bs succeeded by
Yowry NJ. Stops, director and coach
Of athletics at West Liberty Normal
since 1894.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
COLT WEEK PROMISES
PLEVTY0F ACTION

juicy Of George voigt acclaimed BY many com
critics the finest amateur golfer IN the city defendlng
self from the determined attacks Of big field Of good golfers IN
Of the Congressional Country Club
q the main lure of the week. :. !,
Vogt s mang from HE first defeat Of the
home half stn1e on the
green Columbia and land BE relied upon to shoot
Gof like other game when comes 70
lcLna throne. wants 20 do it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
UhIe Tanes Sox

George Uhie was right, and the
Red Sox, realizing that fact early
in the game, merely went through
the formalities and bowed to the
Indians, to Q. Joe Sewell. OF
Cleveland continued his batting
spree with four hits,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
MACKENZIE CARDNE R.
SAVEDWALL.KER CUP

Great Brtain come back the walker Cup SINGLE, 9.
Of victory, has stirred mingled fena
British breasts Just little bit would have thrown the
John Bull Had Gardner and Maeksnze net
the TO win their fousee
Rrownohen Britain would today - eehFatng
Viewed in Fetr0spect the vs.
Andrews ehe
lunch comfortably ensconced ii ahole led
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
COVELESKIE IS STAT Ed
TOFACE BROWNIES
Bv Louis a. DOtgher

ST LOUIS Mo- June 19unles: threats q rain ere tsed
their winning streak straight Stanley
Coyelese viii face the Browns today az Sporsens ana
before the
against the battles booked Tuesday ct the
Griffith Stadium. 4.
viii probably the ancient sptba to the capital
share stopping the Yanks next week
Hngng for the Browns today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
Check on Appetite

Contrary TO- general belief, base
ball players cannot eat excessively
ct their clubs expense. Members Of
the New York Giants are allowed
only 81 per day for meals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

= :
> The stifGest sort of opposition is
osrtain to be encountered BY first
sixteen players in the Congressional
pIay, which opens with qualifying
rounds Wednesday and Thursday.
Dangerous players have entered u
droYes. and they have sent over
q siseable delegation from Balt-
more. w. r. McCaIlunn, winner
last year has been out on the course
70 ret his bearings, and Page Hufty,
r. 4. Harrell, and q dozen others
will be in there. Entries close
Monday noon.
Harry G. Pitt, the Manor In.
Rnd-Outer, viii enter after long
layOff. Pitt Is real estatang ana
the rigors Of the Job have kept
hlm idle fer some weeks.
i. Members Of the Town and Coun'
try Club are today engaging IA
one OF their most spirited compe-
titions of the year. They are meet
ing. an the Bethesda course, q team
Of golfers from the Lynnhavsn
Club at Norfolk, and the Lake
b. side Country Club, Of Richmond, II
the regular annual tournament.
Nathan B. Frank, chairman OF
the golf committee, picked out the
best material In his club for the
matches and with large gallery %
boot those who divver 1t u certain
that every Town and Country man
will turn the earth 10 win.
The presidents Of the ~lubS VIII
meet at / o'clock in q special ~
hole match for the Presidents cup.
Following them will be the profea'
sionais OF the clubs and after that
the club golfers viii follow. Thf
matches are played In threesomes
at match play. The last OF the
tournament viii be held tomorrow
morning and prizes will then De
awarded the winners.
Something new In the way Of
compositions will be held at Town
and Country Monday afternoon
when the professionals Of the city
team up with lady partners In
matches. It Is planned that the
adjective drive be used with the
players alternating ON the fair
way and green strokes.
The lady and the pro both drive.
and then the ball in the best position
Is played. After that, they alternate
each sroke. Bobby Barnett, Eddie
Towns, Cliff McKimmie, Ralph
Beach, A. B. Thorn. Dave Thomson
Darcy Bannigan and other pros are
entered.
Sandy Armour, brother Of the IA
NOUS Tommy, has arrived to take
over the duties Of assistant profes
sional at Congressional Sandy IL
a profound student of the game. and
els knowledge is certain to benefit
the club members. Sandy comes tc
Washington with one unique record
On the Sunningdale course, where
the British open qualifying play was
held. he made 1S successive holes
in as.
While officers of the newspaper
tournament have set the date fol
Friday, It is very likely that a chang'
will be made and that Monday, thu
28th. will be the time.
The first date interferes with tn
first round of match play in tn
Congressional, and would be unfai
to newspaper golfers playing in tn
tournament.
Eight golfers from the Washing
ton Goff and Country Club viii
journey to Baltimore today for
series OF matches with the men
bers of the Maryland Country Club
The boys win stay over in the Cit
Of Beer until Sunday, when the
will engage in jouSts with tn
Ealing Road Club. These who vi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

Blink il anaazesnert It's net %
much q question % getting homee
If ST. Andrews IS IL II ok laying
your approach putt dead whkh ycu
get there.
Then With ! rnethoaical, even tap
OF his blade Bob holed that -.
footer.
Now it was storey's turn ana
he n1issed-not by more than .
gnat's wing itss true, but enoush 20
send the Walker Cup back - IT.
perennial home.
No stage setting could Dc more
dramatic than the 18th green &C
Old Sc. Andrews, with the steel
blue waters Ok the North See fhun-
deFing on the LETT.
"AEind the pin. me boy" called 4
jocose gallery wag. A st. ANDREWS
caddie remains boy" even though
he will never rec 40 again. Gard
ner's approach putt overran the pin
some u feet.
Then Storey fired what looked like
the decisive shot, an approach 1T
which laid the BAH three feet from
the Tapping nag. The Britains had
what Walter Travis calls q sit
ting four" Walter could make
that sort reclining in an arm chair.
Mackenzie blew On HE hands.
With what seemed like brazen non.
chalance, he took his line. In the
twinkling ct an eye he ranmed the
ball squarely into the cup. That
putt brought home the bacon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
Richie a Promoter

Willie Richie. former lightweight
champion, has applied TO the Cali
tornia Athletic Commission for =
license to promote boxing bouts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
Best Polo Fields

The Santa Barbara and Del
Monte polo fields, In California are
said to be the finest In the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

Daily totals. as 20 ss 80 5 20 41--sIs
sNo game.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leaders for the day-Cincinnati Is.
:. T,oyr-F3Pookfvn -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
Runs Scored Daily
week Ending June 49,
AMERICAN LEAGUE

leaders for the day--Rhiladelphia, ~.
Low-Detroit, Boston, Chicago. 2.
isa1 -. - - ~ IN I.iI u 1.h u Tot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

With elaboration Bob Gardl.er
studied the green. Those green's
at st. Andrews make Americans.
accustomed to Liliiputian carpets,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

Something new In the way Of
competition will be held at Town
and Country Monday afternoon
when the professionals Of the city
team up with lady partners In
matches. IL Is planned that the
adjective drive be used with the
players alternating ON the fair.
WaY and green strokes.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
j j. Z. s.s j i j. i. i. j. !. ]. j
KANSAS CITY
LIVESTOCK
= + !. :. ! !. j. j. !. j. ). ;. !. !

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 90 Re-
ceipts $4,000. Calves 1000. Quail
ity of fat steers offered plain. Few
opening sales. Shortfeds at $725
to 900 about steady. She stock
slow steady to easier. Butcher
COWS $4.75 to $500; short fed to
$500. Bulls unchanged. .Vealers
and weighty calves steady to so
cents lower. Choice yeals up to
$I1.00. Stockers and feeders in
fairly liberal supply slow; steady
bulk 1926 to $500.
Hog receipts 5000. Generally
firm to Is cents higher than Sat
urday average. Light lights stea-
dy; top $1165; bulk of sales $11.25
to, $11.60; desirable 180 to $50
pounds $11.50 to $1165; 130 to 100
pounds $1L00 to $11. 25. Packing
sows mostly 5000 to $10.75. Stock
pigs steady $11.0O and $11.75.
Sheep receipts 5000 lambs stea-
dy to strong; top 1920; others
largely $11.75 to $12.10. Odd lot
sheep steady.