davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-12

TAXICAB THE PRESIDENT
 Phone 257. This fine car cost more but nothing too good for my patrons. The President" will please the most fastidious. Robert Leslie (Bob) Turner. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-12
DOUGLAS NEVIS
FIREMEN PREPARING FOR
 BIG TIME TOMORROW


 The fresh, warm breath of springtime, soft. subdued lights, and swaying, entrancing music are all in store for those who attend the, annual dance of the Douglas Fire Department tomorrow night. The old Natatorium has been transformed into a great arbor of evergreens by an able committee of firemen who hnave been work ing hard on the various details of the affair to make it memorable success. With the floor in perfect condition and specially prepared list of musical numbers by the Serenaders, everyone is assured of an excellent time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-12
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau E.Al Hainn

Gaetineau Earl w. French, Haines.
 Alaskan J. Owen, Tee Harbor; J. Blum. quist, Tee Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-12
Germans Seek Remedy
 For Traffic Mishaps

BERLIN, Germany, April 12- Municipal traffic experts, alarmed at the increasing number of street accidents, are seeking some meth cd of eliminating skidding.
 A new kind of anti-skid device is being tried out on Berlin streets, a roller placed midway behind the back axle and oper- ated by a lever from the drivers seat-by hand on light cars and by compressed air on heavy cars On slippery ground. the levers re- lease presses the roller down hard on the pavement.
 It is claimed that a car fitted with this roller cannot skid, nor did it on the slippery wet road on which it was tried out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-12
PLAY CARDS TONIGHT

Another of the Rebekah card party good times await those who like to play cards at the fourth event in their series being given by the Rebekah Auxiliary, tonight in the Odd Fellows hall. Every. one is invited to come and take a hand; good prizes and eats fol- low the playing. The affair will start shortly after eight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-12
MAJOR FIELD COMMANDS
 YUKON MOUNTED POLICE

Major R. c. Field. for several years an inspector in the Mounted Police at Dawson and who was transferred to Fernie, B. C., four years ago, has been appointed commander of the Yukon force. He arrived rt Dawson last month and assumed command. He re- ceived warm welcome at the Yukon capital where he was well liked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-12
PIONEER MINER DIES

Alexander Vanoy. pioneer Of Yukon and for many years a wide ly-known operator on Hunker Creek, was buried recently in the Pioneer Cemetery at Dawscn, un- der the auspices of the Yukon Or der of Pioneers. Most of the pop ulation of Hunker Creek went to Dawson to attend the funeral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS

pressure moderately low the Aisaka Peninsula portion of the Light precipitation has occurred along the from have fallen Kuskokwim Valley and risens slightly n other portions of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-12
'eather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning today Cloudy tonight Friday gentle variable winds.
 LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-12
ALTAR SOCIETY NEWS

The pillow cases given away by the Catholic ladies recently went to Mrs. L. w, kilburn and the Cake went 10 Lawrence Carlson, it was announced yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-12

NOTE-Observations at Dutch Harbor, Kodiak, Juneau Prince Rupert Seattle San Francisco are made m D. m. Juneau time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-12

Mrs. Hosea Sarber, who entered St. Ann's hospital for medical treatment several days ago will leave the hospital this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-12
MRS. ECMISTON GOES TO
 TENAkEE FOR HEALTH

Mrs. James Edmiston, accom- panied by her son Archie, left las !. night on the Margnita for Tena
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-12

kee where she expects to spend two or three weeks seeking the benefit of the Springs.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
District Muny Netmen
Reat BaltimOreans, 81

The District Municipal tennis team
had no trouble whatever in beating
their Baltimore foes yesterday in the
matches contested on the Rock
Creek PARK courts. The Washing
tonians landed eight Of the nine
events.
The only Washington defeat was
charged to Lieutenant David d.
Hedekin, of the Army Leech cup
team. He lost to William Jacobs. of
Baltimore, 4-6, 6-2, 11-9. The re.
suits were:
william Jacobs (B1 defeated Lieut..
n ID. Hedekin tW), 4--6. 6---2, Id /:
Dooiey Mitchell (W) defeated Edward
La Fieur (B), 81, 6-2; Bob Consi-
dine (w) defeated Alex Keilis (B).
81. 10, SIS; Maurice v. o'Neil (W1
defeated Arnold Silverman, SO. SIS.
81; Larry Phillips (W) defeated
william welmon CW), If. ST., SIS:
Colin Siam (W) defeated Ralph Robin
son (B). So, st.
DOUBLES
Mitchell and Buchanan (W) defeated
siIverman and keiIs (R), 6-S, So;
Fowler and O'Neu (W) defeated Jacobs
and La Fleur OBJ. 80, 6--3; CONF
dine and Phillips tw) defeated Robin
son and WeImon. tB1. 6--i. sz2. 4
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
Conner and Cullinane
Will Go to Bike Meet

Robert ConnOr, District senior
bicycle champion, and Joe Cullinane
will represent Washington in the
national bicycle championships at
Kenosha. Wis, on September and
2. Sach won four races in the
meet here yesterday around the
West Potomac Park drive. Connor
competed in the senior Events and
Cullinane in the junior. The re-
suits were:
One-mile Junior--won by J. Culinane
second, J. Jones; third G.. Hess. Time,
2:2a rs. Hslf-miie Junior-Won by j.
CulIinahe: second 6. Hess; third r.
Kerr. Time. los. Two-miIe Junior -
Won by H. 'Cuilinane: second, q. Hess;
third, J. Jones. Time. SOS c-S. Five :
mile Junior--~Won by j. cnllinane: sec
ond, G. Hess: third, l., RoOkz. Time.
1910. One-miie Match Rsce--Won by
James Barnes; second, Joe Reidy. Time,
1914 One-mile SeBiOT--Won by X. Con-
nor: second J. Barnes aud ]. Reidy
tied. Time 2:26 2-5. Haif-miis Senior
Won by r. connor; second, j. Reidy
third, q. Peter. Time. :0I As. Five
mile SenIor-won by r. Common; second.
+. Bieber; third, A. Horner. Time.
1912 2-5. Ten-miIe senior--won by
r. connor: second, J. Barnes; third. A.
Horner. Time. 29:13 2-5.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
HAWTHOR

FIRST RACE-CIande c.. Guy Fra
zier KukuI, Woodgain. War Hawk.
SECOND RACE-Battlefield, Nib Me-
Gee, Golden school, Dearborn, Posi-
Horn, Gold Cream.
THIRD RACE-Water Lad, Prisoner.
FOURTH RAcE-war Time. raUi
Hirtenstein.
SIXTH RACE Mysterious, Bright
SEVENTH RAcE-Tea Tray, Cassie.
Paula shay, Open Go Shut. Golden
Mac. Bride o. the Wind. white Way.
Weather clear; track fat.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
BEALL AT CHATTANOOGA

Walter BeaIl, erstwhile District
sandIotter, is now pitching for the
Chattanooga Crenn.) Club of the
Southern League. He was with
Montreal of the International League
before heading southwark.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
HAMILTON

FIRST RACE-Hope Hampton. Ses
KaIe. Snelboc, Lucky Tide, Miss Jason
steady. Royal Fey, sorrento.
SECOND RACE-Paulina Il. Sparns
storm signal Marie Blanche Sd.
FIFTH RACE-EbufOrd.
SITH RACE-Montclair, Bonny Castle
Helen Carter, TillIe. Fraulein, King Of
Fortune. Apopka. FoEnOyo,
SEVENTH RAcE--I.isterins.
Weather, clear: track, fast.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
SHOELESS GOLF

Hugh Middlesworth and Richard
Mills played through golf tour
nament of the Phi Delta Theta. At
an indianapolis course, in their
bare feet.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
SLATE CHAMPS
At SCAPA FLOW

The second annual swimming and
diving meet for the championships
Of the District OF Columbia will be
held at Scapa Flow Pool. on Georgia
Avenue, opposite Griffith Stadium.
September I.
The meet will be held under the
auspices Of the South Atlantic
A. A. IT,, and will he similar In
general details, although not in.
scope, to the first official champion
ship meet held at Scapa Flow last,
year.
Managing Director Joscph
BOSNIAN was sending invitations
10 the various swimming clubs
Of Washington. and II II ey.
pected that the number OF
entries will far exceed the total
Of last years contestants.
There will be events for men,
women and boys. as we'll as num-
Der OF speeialties. The officials are
now working over the program, and
a fun announcement Of details Of
the meet will be made In the ncar
future.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

Everyone looked.
Spreadeag led across a two-column
line was the legend Babe Ruth
Comes Out for Hoover"
Can you imagine that" the Babe
continued. "Can you imagine that?"
Some gal reporter asked me what
/ thought Of Hoover, and told her
[ thought he was. a very fine
gentleman, and here she comes out
with a story that I'm for Hoover.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
VERSATILE

James Cole, the only nine-letter
athlete ever turned out by I.ouisi-
ana Poly, is now receiving a try
out with the Little Rock baseball
club.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

"AI told me one time that he didn't
know much about ba sebaII, but that
II he did he was sure he'd be pull.
ing for me. And I'm just like that
| don't know much about politics
hut IL ] did I'd like everything Al
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

The number OF contestants Is
growing every day as the fans are
hurrying to get their selections to
the Babe Ruth Contest Editor. They
want to be on that free trip party
TO the first block Of the world series
games this fall.
Fill out the coupon on the sports
pages. write an explanatory letter Of
] 50 words or less and address both
TO the Babe Ruth Contest Editor,
The Washington Times, Washing
ton. y. c."
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

"OId wooden Shots F'othergill en-
joyed himself with single and thrss
doubles. He drove in one run ana
scored three himself.
Sam Rice got two singles and =
two-bagger In five trips to the PAL,
and Absalom WingD got three singles
in his five tries Rice scored run
and drove ia another, with Wingp
driving in two.
Hank Weaver, the Chattanooga
mastodon. will be in uniforms at
the Griffith Stadium tomorrow, pro-
vided a uniform can be obtained
large enough to cover his naked
ness. He left Chattanooga today
en- route to the Capital.
This is pretty short notice" ex-
planned President Griffith today.
''but well do our best 10 cover him.
He's only feet 6 inches up in the
air and weighs well over 200
pounds"
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

does. No sir. you can tell the cock
eyed world I'm Smith guy and
no fooling. Any man that has
nerve to wear a brown derby In
public gets my vote"
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
AL SMITH Gets
BABE s VOTE
By Ford 9. Prick

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-The great
man. Mr.. George Herman Ruth, sat
himself down in a lobby chair here
this morning and unfolded his news
paper. He puffed leisurely on .
cigar and smiled benignly on his
circle OF admirers.
Looks like we're going to get
break now" he commented, Tony
L.azzeri's back again. the pitchers
are going good once more; the boys
have started hittin'; the --"
Casually Mr.. Ruth glanced at the
headlines, and then his face went
purple.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

With one man on base in the
tenth inning OF the opener, Chick
Autry. Cleveland catcher and for
mer Yankee, hit hayner which
gave the Indians a 3-to-2 verdict.
Hejmach. New Works new south
paw. allowed only five hits, aud
the Yanks got the same number off
Shaute, Hudlin. and Bayne.
The Yanks battered Uhle and Mil.
jus in the nightcap and hreezed
home to 10-to2 win. Henry John.
son yielding only six hits. The
reformation Of New York's pitching
staff was not particularly pleasing
news for the Athletics, who were
idle and remained five games behind
the leaders.
The Chicago Cubs kept in the
National League fight when Charley
Root captured a 3-to-2 duel from
SpittIn' Bill Doak, of Brooklyn.
Cincinnati nosed out Boston, TO 8.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

That's the bunk. Pm for Al
Smith. Yes, sir. I'm for AL.
Us street kids has got to stick
together.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
OLD COLE FIRM

r. Forgan, & Sons, Ltd. a Brit
ieh concern, has been making golf
clubs sAnNM 1919.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
PLAN BIC RAGE
FOR BELMONT
Nv ". s. FARNswORTH

SARATOGA, N. T., Aug. Pa
special three-horse race between
Petee Wrack, Victorian and Reign
Count Is being arranged for the
September meeting at Belmont
Park, this writer learned today.
Joseph f. Widener. president OF
the Westchester Club, Is said t.
have planned for the arranging OF
the event shortly after the running
of the Travers Stakes here last
Saturday.
II IL believed that the owners
III the three tI1OrOughbredz aFe
all anxious to have their horses
meet again.
If the race is made, beautiful
Belmont Park is sure 10 have the
biggest crowd that ever Witnessed
a horse race in this country. II
Is not beyond the bounds Of oxpec'
tation that 100000 will be on hand.
OF course. the race would be al
equal Sweigf1ts-126 pounds. And
the distance will be one and ore
quarter miles, the same route the
horses negotiated on Saturday.
There is no doubt that Petee
Wrack was the best horse in the
Travers the way they we're rugged
Victorian and Reign Count were in
at 126 pounds, while Petee Wfack
carried nine pounds less. There are
many who witnessed Saturday 8
classic that do : not believe Petec
Wrack can beat Victorian at equal
weights.
Reign Count can do much better
The Kentucky Derby winner did net
look tn this writer to he trained
properly for such a rugged event.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
WHITE S0K AND INDIANS CLOSE
FRONTIER, VISITS FOR 1923
BY Louis a. Dougher

Western clubs the American League are encFIHg
their last lap on the Atlantic seaboard this week with to-
White Cleveland Indians visiting the CapIa
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
BAINBRIDGE

FIRST RACE--l3Iack Elm, Muna-
mar. Uncle Boot Blue Rose sister
Maggie, Maui Dale, Lady Murphy. Little
SECOND RACn--PrIvateIy. sphere.
Johnny Campbell. Mediator Jr.., Basha.
THIRD RAcE-TriaI Balance. Miss
Reno Innocent
FOURTH RHcE-FIeId Marshal, Co
auina. TIppity witchett, Wayne IT.,
Billy Doran.
FIFTH RACE-Black on White. Jack
Horgan, Polar Sea, Grand King.
SIXTH RACE--Iieker. Great North
arn. Miss Carew. Light o. Dawn. Double
Rainbow Beaverwood.
SEVENTH RACE--I1nks. Special.
Blue Caddie. Foxy Peter, Jim Banola,
Phil Foto.
weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

or Tom Zachary, fish,tamer,
passed McManus in the ninth and
he romped to third on Gehringer's
single to right. Out went Zach and
in came Fred Marberry, who had
pitched . four-inning victory the
day before. A couple OF Sacrifices
flies followed, Cronin's wild heave
over Tate's head, Fothergilrs two
Dagger and Wingo's single and the
Tigers had made three more runs to
hang up the victory.
Victor Sorrell yielded q run on
Goslin's home ruin in the first and
another In the third on singles by
Ruel and West. followed by two
bases on balls. The third run came
In the fifth on Rice'S single and
Goslin'a double.
Two singles, a pass, Heilmann's
triple and Fothergill's double benched
Jones in the fifth. and Wingo'se sin
gle off Brown scored the fifth run.
But the Griffs kept fighting. They
set the fans in an uproar by their
uphill work.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

Doubles by Barnes and West,
with Rice's, single, brought two
runs In the seventh, and the
SCORE waa tied I'm the eighth on
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

4 mass to Harris, Ruel's single
and Tate,s sacrifice hoist to He'll
mann. But the victory went
bloOie In the ninth.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
SMEEzE IT!

AL Simmons. the athletics slug
ging outfielder, was christened Al
oysius CZsemanski.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

Forty thousand persons saw
this game. while $4,000, a rec.
ord baseball crowd for any city
this season. watched the Yam.
KEGS divide q double bill with
Cleveland In New York.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

"Sad Sam" Jones was unable
TO make 1t, five In n row. The
Tigers hammered him from the
hill in the fifth frame yesterday.
for six runs. The Griffs kept
fighting, however. and tied the
count in the eighth only to have
the Felines win cut In the ninth,
2 to s.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
GIANTS At LAST
At TAIN LEAD

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-John Nc
Graw's dream Of winning his
eleventh National League pennant
this year took on a rosy<hue today
as the little Napoleon and his
fighting Giants, in first place for
the first time since May Is, pulled
into Cincinnati for three-game
series with the Reds.
The invasion of the Rhineland
holds no great terrors for the Nc
Gravian maulers, for they have
downed the Reds ten times in six
teen starts this season.
Meanwhile the Cardinals trailing
the Giants by three percentage
points. as a result of three sue
cessive setbacks at the hands of
New Workers.. faced the cherries
prospect of batting against Dazzy
Vance, cherries, because the Brook
lyn strikeout king Is just about as
unbeatable as straight flush
light now.
Since July ~, when they were
In fourth place, the Giants have
won 10 Ut 25 games, including
five straight victories over the
Cardinals.
The Cards began to slip since
beating the Giants at the start OF
their last invasion Of New York.
and since then have lost nine out
of twelve starts.
The Red Birds fought hard against
the New Workers in st. Louis, losing
each Of the three games by the
same score, 3 to 2 Larry Benton
MctSraw's ace, hung up his TWEEN.
tieth victory in beating them yester.
day. His opponent, wee Willie Sher.
del, was invincibIe save for one fatal
lapse when hits by Reese. Mann.
Lindstrom and Terry gave the
Giants all their. runs.
The one bright spot from st.
Louis standpoint was the work OF
Ernest Orsatti, recruit outfielder,
recalled from Minneapolis. lie hit
his second homer in as many days
since rejoining the Cards.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

"VVcII. TIM a son.Of-a-guD." he
exploded. ''WiIl you look nj this;
(. well, I'll be q sOn-Of.a-gun."
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

Western teams viii be IN the
East through August 20, though
washington bids its final sdieu to
the Indians two days earlier. How
ever, on August 30. which Il 2
week from next Thursday the East
will resume battling tine East and
the West the West.
Before the Eastern teams head
for the frontier on their final swing
Of the season the Griffs meet the
champion Yankees in eight games,
five of them in New York. They
also have three games here with
the Mackmen and as many with the
Red Sox also at the Griffith
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

AAN N~N1A1S+ . n f =
next to face the Griffmcn
at the local ball yard,
bring with them i father.
addison act in Ed Walsh
ST.. and il. The daddy
ii u Chicago coach, and
has made something
Of i phenonl pitcher
out Of the son
Young Ed has one Of the
best fast balls in the
league. He also has
plenty Of other stuff,
including a screw ball
that's no bargain.
He is d strong, sturdy
young chap, with the same
sort De side-arm motion
that his dad used
to have. Ed Junior is not
the only baseball protege
Of his fathers family,
either. There is yet .
kid brother now in Notre
Dame who IS reputed
to be an even brighter
prospect than his brother.
That's sad news to the
other clubs, too, for
Young Ed, who will
undoubtedly be seen here,
Is plenty tough.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

The AS, still hoping to get some
where, have their four games with
the Yankees, three with the Griffs
and eight with the Boston Red
Sox.
The schedule appears to be OF
slight aid to the AS, who have
eleven games yet with the second
division. outfits, whereas the Yanks
have ten with the same teams, Bos.
ton and washington. 1t is ap'
parent that the final sweep around
the circuit in the West will tell the
tale. carrying out the ideas OF
Connie Mack.
Today the Griffs are idling ere
taking on the Chicago white SoS
in three contests. Friday they will
loaf again before battling the Cleve'
land Indians in a doubleheader.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

1T IL believed that the owners
Of the three thorOughbreds aFe
all anxious to have their horses
meet again.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

The Yankees are to- tackle
the As in four games i'm the
metropolis and two with the
taiI-end Red SOx In addition to
their clashes with the Griffs.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

Earl Daniels. of Linden, Va, IL
sweet on four Griffmen. lie Sc
.lects Ruel, Barnes. Goslin and Brax-
ton. His team follows:
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

Fritz Streaming, OF Upper MARI
boro, Nd, has chosen formidable
aryaN They fnllnW this MaN:
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

Since July "a, when they were
In fourth place, the Giants have
won 10 Of 25 games, including
five straight victories over the
Cardinals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, June 12. Eggs
Market steady. On the Baltimore
Butter and Egg Exchange nearby
fresh gathered firsts, two sales,
SIS cases; 291zc; one sale, 40 cases.
29Ac; no other offerings. Receipts,
1852 cases.
Live Poultry Chickens, old hens,
4 lbs. and over, 27@28c; do,
to 31z lbs, 22023c; leghorns and
other light stock, 20@23c; old
ROSTERS. 14@16c: young chickens,
springers, colored, as to size, $50
46c; springers, leghorns. as to
size. 2S@36c; ducks, white pel1ins.
young. 4 lbs. and over, 28@3Oc:
puddle. young. 4 lbs. and over. IS
@28c; muscovy. young 4 lbs. and
over, 26@2Sc; all kinds, old, 16@
22c; guineas. old each, 400 45c;
pigeons. young and old, pair, 25
@35c.
Butter - Creamery, fancy, lbs,
ASA @46c; do, choice. 441a a 45c;
do. good. 43Ik @44c; do, prints,
46@4Sc; do, blocks, 45@47c; do,
ladies', 36GD3Sc; Ohio and VT. Va.
store packed, 30@31c; Md, Va.
and Pa. process butter, 4O@41c. Re-
ceipts, 96 tubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
N|ARKE |
DROPS ON. BIC
SELLING

NEW YORK. June H.. Monday
closing reaction IN the principal
security markets OF the country in.
duced or forced heavy selling In
the market favorites in the first
period today. and prices for the
principal motor, steel and copper
stocksf reacted to lower levels. The
call loan market showed the ef-
3fects 81 Withdrawals Of funds by
the local banks. and the renewal
rate was unchanged at s per cent.
wall Street was in close touch
with the hourly developments m
Kansas city. Support for some of
the active stocks was attributed
to the Hoover boosters, while
liquidation in other sections Of the
market was stimulated by the same
cause. After the first half-honr
the shorts starred to cover, and
the decline IN the market leaders
was halted.
Selling Of the motor stocks ac-
companied statements to the effect
that the manufacturers are now
entering the season Of highest
competition, when sales resis.
lance VIII Dc eREDu1IGEcu III KAESSA
volume. Chrysler's new decline
to SIS brought that stock down 20
points from the high Of last week,
and reflects in some measure the
dissatisfaction among Chrysler stock
holders over the merger with
the Dodge Company. General Motors
rallied about point In the first
hour. but the balance Of the motor
list was dull and reactionary.
Fractional recoyeries were RE-
corded in few OF the Industrial
and railroad stocks in the second
hour. but against the flood Of
selling orders which poured into
the market little progress could
be made. Commodity markets
we're unsettled. though cotton re-
covered the loss Of SO cents q
bale sustained in the first hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. june 12.-Hogs- Re-
ceipts. %, 200; Market. strong TO
glc higher. Top, s10.15; bulk. 1896
MI0.10: heavy weight. So. 010.10;
medium weight. So .5O910,15: light
weight, $8.85@I015; light lights.
x7.SO@975: packing sows, $500
a.25: pigs, s750@8.35; FOLLOWERS,
1900.
cattle-Reeeipts, 5000: market
steady; calves receipts, 1000: mar
ket steady. Beef steers: Good and
choice. $13.50@I4.75; common and
medium. $1O@13: yearlings, $50
1875. Butcher cattle: Heifers, $3.50
.n14; cows, S7.75@115 so; bulls, $3.50
OILS: calves, $12@15; feeder
steers. $9012.25; stocker cows and
heifers, $7@10.
sheep Receipts, 10000; market
2565 soc lower. Medium and choice
lambs, $16M17: culls and common
sf2.500I4; yeariings, $12.50@14.5O
common and choice ewes $4,000
80; feeder lambs, $12.50@13.5O.