davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
The Battle Of Mississippi City.


~ EFoRE the recent Sharkey-Strib-
- ling enlightenment at Miami
~ Beach these dispatches carried
- a brief memorandum, entitled
From Richburg to Miami
Beach,"
This brought from DR.. De Garmo
Gray of the Southern Florida Boat
Racing Association one of the most in
teresting pugilistic documents. yet re-
ceiyed in this corner, since 1t comes
Sullivan's most memorable encounters
The letter follows:
Dear Mr.. Rice: I read with interest
your article, and am going to take the
liberty of suggesting that your title Is
not correct for the first big prizefight
held in the South. 1t should read from
Mississippi City to Miami Beach"
The first big heavyweight prizef1ght
was held there between John l.. Sulli-
van, almost unknown, and Paddy Ryan,
the Trojan, the unbeatable citizen OF
Troy. N. Y.
The only fight of any consequence
that John L. Sullivan had previous
to this was with a Mr.. Flood on
barge on the Hudson River. After
which he was taken West by Parson
Davies, the greatest promoter of his
day. He matched him with Paddy
Ryan for a fight in the South. 1t
was then a penitentiary offense to
hold fights I'm many States.
He promoted this fight with the CO.
operation of the following big gamblers
OF New Orleans: Charlie Bush, Bud
Reno, Dick Richards, Pat Duffy, with
Dick Roach of New York and a young
millionaire 1umberman, Charlie Rich,
who owned the hotel at the resort at
Mississippi City, Miss. The fight was
held on the lawn Of this hotel, within
a few hundred yards of the Gulf
Stream, on as hot O. day as Mississippi
could produce.
New Orleans was filled with the sport
ing fraternity of America. Also many
undesirable citizens from all over the
country were there. So the managers
sent out phoney train, with many OF
these people aboard, up to the interior
of Louisiana. Another train was or
ganized with theatrical celebrities, such
at Nat Goodwin, William Crane, Stew
art Robson, Ed Rice and many others,
With a number of the most famous
gamblers, newspaper men and sports
men of every description.
Hundreds of citizens, male and fe-
male, from Troy and Albany, N. Y,
were there and willing to bet every dol
lar they had. including their Troy
Laundry shirts. They took every bet IN
sight, at any odds they could get, and
they would spit in your eye or start q
tight If you dared to insinuate that
there was q man on earth that could
whip Paddy Ryan.
Red Kelly, another Trojan, was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

r v WASHINGTON, Alexandria and
I n Clarendon bowlers will show
AN their wares tonight In the
second annual tournament OF
tho NatioraJ nickpin Bowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
NEARLY 40 ON SQUAD
AT EVANSVILLE HIGH

EVANSVILLE, Md, March IA
squad of nearly 40 has turned out for
base ball at Hyattsville High. More than
a dozen are trying for pitching jobs and
half a dozen would be catchers. There
are about IS infield asprints and the
remainder seek outfield berths.
The Quail Hiser combination holds a
slight lead in the Prince Georges County
Mems Doubles League race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
LUTHERAN LEAGUE.
cX-Isn

High. team sets-st. Johns No. /, 1855;
st. Pauls. 1882.
High team games-st. Paufs, Ss7; Ia
HIGH individual sets-Prediger fSt. Johns
No; y. 1854 a Crow (Refermation1. aSn;
komal, 1870; Prediger (St. Johns No: II, 1873.
High averages for the season-Barnard.
ia: Tanner, 10: Helm, 100; Thornburg,
1909; Miller, le7; Polkinhorn, LOG.
Hap BURNERS Convention Hall duck
Primers today are heading the District
Bowling League race by two full games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

A District Bankers Duckpin tour
4 nament has been completed
with the following results:
Singles.
Glass A-Brooks. Rigs National Bank
Riggs, National Bank. s45; souder' Ameri-
Glass B.Baltz:- Perpetual. $50; Winstssssd.
Palmer, Washington Loan, sl7
fof Glass 9RsF'ons R,' sss 3d. sfnf
Class DNReesh, Hibbs, 329; Rosafy, Bank
of WASHINGTON, 322; Moore, American Sc
curity, 303.
Glass A-Brooks Reeley. Rggs-American
Security. 676; Womersley- Brooks. Riggs, 66l;
Wicox-Doying. Washington Loan. 656,
serve, SOS; Bergholtz- Humphrey, Eastman
Dillon, 66i: Polkinhorn -Herndon Park, $40.
Class C-Ruthe rford Rea. American Sc
curity, SIG; Hammill- Ornsdorf, Eastman
Class D~Moore -Perley, American Security,
All Events.
Glass A-Souder, American Security, 1020.
Glass B-Pumphrey. Eastman Dillon. e53.
Glass C-Hammill, Eastman Dillon, 94l.
Glass A.American Security 1881; Per-
class B-Eastman Dillon, 1854; District,
GA Glass c-Northeast Savings, l,44s; Second
National, i,42l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
N. D. B. e. LEADERS

Singles-Joe Bitunyac, Pittsburgh,
All.
Doubles-Quinn and Sturdevant.
Danbury, Conn.,, 6S9; S. III. Jacobs and
william Smith, Washington, 657.
Mems teams-Leco, Danbury, Conn.,,
1887: New Jerusalem, 1858.
Ladies' singies-Mollie L. King,
Richmond, 263.
WomaH's team-Haskins team No. i,
Richmond, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
GLASS HIGH BALL TEAM
SCHEDULES g CONTESTS

LYNCHBURG, Va. March IA
Though 40 are striving for berths on
the Glass High base ball team, the
squad includes only four letter winners.
The candidates are practicing at the
city stadium, where the team will play
its home games.
Coach Funk has announced this nine
game schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Raditors
Harrison radiators and cores in stock
Wittstatts, 1909 18th North 7l77
Also $40 18th. n Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

SIV SbIWSS3
Genuine Cedar Chest
with d o u b lie sheet
stationery and lined
envelopes. Only $1.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
LIVE STOCK SHOW
HAS $4,000 ENTRIES
Europe and Canada Vie With
America in Great Pageant
at Chicago.
az the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 29.-The pomp
and pageantry of nature went on dis
play today IF the opening OF the THIRTEEN
annual international live STOCK EXPOSE
sion and hay and grain sho=; at the
Chicago stockyardS.
From Europe and Canada have come
the purest breeds of domesticated ami
mails, snorting and Stomping as they
entered the famed old tan bark arena
to match Drawn and beauty with Amer
ica's finest. In the hay and grain show
are exhibits from the richest soils and
best farm lands in the country.
AS natures aides in staging this an
nual pageant are veteran farm experts
and eager young boys and girls, whose
lives and work largely are dedicated to
improving the Nations standards in
agriculture They represent schools and
colleges, vast estates and small farms,
but at the live stock show they are on
equal footing before keen judges whose
only duty is to pick the best.
sLast year premiere honors of the ex-
position were heaped upon the slender
shoulders of 12-year-old Iowa farm lad,
Clarence Goecke CT State Center, whose
Irize steer. Dick, swept through to the
grand championship to be sold on the
lIoof at 81 a pound, previously ull-
dreamed of figure. Young Goecke has
not entered this years competition, but
his sister, Emma, IS, and his cousin
Elmer Goecke, IA, are seeking to uphold
the family reputation.
More than $4,000 head of live stock
are entered this year, establishing
new record in numbers, and show au-
thoritieS say the quality of the animals
also is constantly improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

Rubio, candidate Of the Revolutionary
party, elected as President of the re-
public.
The report stated the successful can
didate had received 1,325,761 votes
that Jose Vasconcelos, candidate of the
Anti-re -electionists, had been given
110,279, and that Pedro Rodriguez
Triana, Communist, had received 23,279.
The fall of the gavel marking the
official contamination of the November
II election was the signal for an out
burst of cheering in the Chamber of
Deputies. The parliamentary election
commission rejected 100000 votes as
illegal. Included in these were about
1000 votes mailed from Los Angeles. A
delegation Of Congressman was chosen
to visit the PreSident-elect and give
him oficial notice of the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
Young Doctor Saves
2 by Great Skill in
Operating on Ship
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, November 20.
Two major shipboard operations
recently were performed by a
young Swedish doctor on the
Danish liner United States while
the ship was having her stormieSt
crossing of the season.
The third day out from New
York, DR.. Knud Scl1ou was called
to the aid of one of the engineers,
whose life could be saved only
by an operation. With the help
Of nurse and two strong men,
who held the heavily built engi-
neer.. he performed one Of the
most delicate operations known in
surgery. ..
Soon afterward a ships boy
was stricken with peritonitis.
The next day the storm increased,
but the operation upon the boy
was completed successfully in an
hour and a half.
Both patients made remark
able recoverieS and the doctor
was warmly congratulated by the
Medical Association Of Sweden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

TX7ELL-DRESSED men are fast discard
wv ing the bulky billfold, the cumber-
some wallet with its needlessly elaborate
folds. 1t was clumsy to handle. 1t buckled
and bulged, wouldn't stay folded. 1t dis
tended mans pockets, made them sag,
threatened the trim tailored lines of his suit.
Now bulging bilIsoIds are superseded
by the Bill -Tainer - always slim, fat,
compact. With its patented sliding" and
stitchless construction, the Bill-Tainer can
not buckle or bulge. Cram it full of bills
still it remains slim and sleek!
Two compartments - one for small bills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
= But men agree that the
old style bulky billfold is out of date

the other for big bills, checks, mis-
cellaneous papers. Also special pockets for
cards, licenses, stamps.
Ingeniously folded together instead of
sewed, the Bill-Tainer hasn't a single seam
to rip or tear. Long outwears ordinary
billfolds.
Definitely guaranteed to last as long as
the sturdy feathers of which it is fashioned.
If it gives out at any point, it is re-
placed free.
If your regular dealer does not yet carry
Bill-Tainers, write to Buxton, Inc, 1873
Main Street, Springfield. Massachusetts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
DAMAGE IN ALASKAN
TIDAL WAVE MOUNTS
Northern Storm Reported More
Serious Than at First
Believed.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, November 29.-As reports
from canneries along the Bristol Bay
district of Alaska continued to sift into
Seattle, estimates of the damage caused
by the terrific gale and tidal wave of
November "a today had reached $780,
900, indicating the storm was far more
serious than at first believed.
The only communication with the
Storm-swept district is through the Sig
nal Corps, U. S. Army, at Dillingham;.
and the Bureau of Education station at
Kanakanek.
Dispatches said the storm was the
most severe and the tide the highest in
years, having come in from the South
west with 20-foot high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
Attacker Electrocuted.

HUNTSVILLE, Tex, November 2e
R.-Lee Roy Merrtman, 90, convicted
Of attacking a Dallas girl, was electro
cuted in the State Penitentiary here
early this morning. The death march
started shortly after midnight. At 1924
am. the man was pronounced dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
RUBIO FORMALLY
DECLARED ELECTED
Mexican Congress Adopts Report of
Commission on Recent Presi.
Dental Race.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, November 29.-The
Mexican Congress last night adopted
the report of its election commission
and formally declared Pascual Ortiz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
CROWDS FIRED UPON.
$50 Arrested After Communist
: Demonstration.


KISHENEV, Rumania, November 90
R.-Six hundred and fifty persons were
arrested here yesterday after police were
compelled to use firearms in suppressing
q demonstration by Bessarabian Com
muniSts. Although the officers seemingly
fired directly into the crowds, it was
claimed by the authorities that no cas-
ualties resulted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
Births
Girls


;, William and chlotilde Dean. Methodist
Ward and Olive Reeves, Methodist hos
pital
John and Lillian Mcqueen, 1888 East
Raymond.
Carl and Anna schwomeyer, 1888 Barth.
George and Carrie White. 1880 North
William and Mary Adams. 39OS North
Charles and Dorothy withem. st. Vim
cents hospital.
f, Guy and Martha Lawrence, st. vincent's
hospital
orris, and Marie Pixley. st. vincents
Norbert and Alma Fritz. st. vincent's
hospital.
George and Stella johnson, ia North
Sherman drive.
Paris and Opal Horney, $40 East North.
Boys
Irwin and Twila Cassell. Methodist hos
pital
Michael and Valley Renter. Methodist
Ray and Ruth Amos. 1923 Clifton.
George and Nora Anawalt, Coleman hos
pital
Ralph and Lena Matillo, Coleman hes
Charles and Ollie May. Coleman hos
Edward and Florence Pfeiffer. Coleman
hospital
Virgil and Dorothy Reichard. Coleman
Davis and cellie Mccormack. 228 East
Wyoming.
Charles and Louise Maudlin. st. Vim
cents hospital.
Richard and Laura Meriwether. 194s
Thomas and Anabel Briscoe. $500 Green
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
COLD WEATHER
MOVES WHEAT
PRICES HIGHER
Corn Weaker With Pros
poets of Heavy Receipts;
Oats Steady.
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Suddenly
colder weather over the winter belt
advanced wheat prices slightly here
today.
Corn weakened with prospects of
heavier receipts. Oats we're little
changed.
At the opening wheat was Il cent
higher, corn was Il cent to u cent
lower and oats were unchanged to
Is cent higher. Provisions were a
shade higher.
Sentiment in wheat is rather
evenly divided at present, large sup
plies in North America causing
many traders to take the bear side,
while outside interests, inspired by
large consumption reports from Eu-
rope and concern for winter crop,
have inclined to buy on all breaks.
Weather was much colder over belt
today.
Quiet export markets and increas-
ing receipts have been tending to
produce a heavy tone in corn. Wis
ible supply is expected to increase
around 1,250,000 bushels in today's
estimate. The weather is now ia
vorable for country movements.
Cash interests have been selling
oats on all bulges, and, with little
speculative interests in the market,
nearby futures have been showing
considerable heaviness. The coun-
try is offering grain more freely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
MANY OPPOSE
TOBACCO TAX
Dealers FOreSee Bankruptcy
Aim at VioIatorS.

Strong opposition to the tobacco
tax proposed in a bill introduced in
the statehouse of representatives is
being rapidly developed it was
learned today, while Representative
James H. Lowry of Indianapolis is
preparing an amendment aimed at
tobacco bootleggers."
The announcement will make sale
of consumption Of a tobacco prod
uct not stamped with the state tax
stamp a misdemeanor.
The penalty will be a fine of from
IS to 500; or Imprisonment from
ten to sixty days or both.
If the tobacco tax bill is passed
from 80 to 30 per cent of the retail
tobacco dealers will be forced to
either discontinue business or &c
into bankruptcy, according to Paul
E. Craig of the House of Crane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
Sunshine Boosts Aviation

Balnly, spring-like weather Sun
day revived business Of local avia-
ton companies, with hundreds OF
persons visiting airports to "see the
planes fly" and some to take aerial
trips.
Hoosier airport, Lafayette pike
and Kessler boulevard, carried
more than eighty passengers during
the day, it was reported.
Curtis Flying Service of Indiana,
operating at Indianapolis airport,
Mars Hill, and Capitol Always.
Inc, West Thirtieth street, west of
Lafayette pike, also carried large
numbers of passengers.
Capitol reported that the more
moderate weather recently had re-
suited in a large number of in
quiries in regard to its daily passen-
ger air lines.
Both CurtiSs and Hoosier are 60
ing ahead with student air training
despite weather conditions, and
Capitol is expected to resume its
student training soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
In the Stock Market
CBy Thomson g. McKinnon,

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Subjects
other than that of the federal re-.
serve boards warning and methods
to curb stock speculation are given
little thought at the moment. The
foreign press has also made the
American credit situation it's chief
topic Of financial disc .lSsion.
Whether the sharp advance in call
money rates last week was the re-
suit of the suggestion to member
banks from the reserve body will
perhaps be more clearly defined in
the call money rates established
today. We are entitled to at least
a technical recovery, which should
afford further opportunity for re-
ducing commitments, a policy we
recommend until such times as we
can see signs of the financial skies
clearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
GIANT power
PLANT PLANNED
$16,000,000 Structure to
Be Built Near City.

With completion of a $16,000,00O
superpower electric plant planned
by the Indianapolis Power & Light
Company, the company will rank
among the largest power producers
Of the country in cities comparable
with Indianapolis.
The new station is to be started
this year on the east bank of White
river, .one-half mile south of Troy
avenue, and is expected to be in OPP
Grafton early in 1881.
Two ,000-kilowatt turbogenera-
tors will be installed at once and
two more later, giving the station
a 140,000-kiloWatt rating, and the
company a total capacity Of 100000
kiloWatts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
FOOD SHOW OPENS
Baby Contest, Wedding and
Cooking School Features.

The curtain will be raised on the
second annual Indianapolis food
and household appliance show in
Cadle tabernacle at 7 tonight.
Many features and contests are
on the shows program, chief among
them the healthy baby contest, the
public wedding, and the cooking
school, which is free to all women.
Registrations for the baby show
closed Friday night with an enry
list of $50, which includes a, dozen
pairs Of twins. DR.. Charles w.
Roller will be in charge of the con-
test.
The show will be in session every
day this week from l p. m. to 1890
p. M, and will close Saturday night.
Cadle tabernacle has been trans
formed into a veritable huge
kitchen, with every household ap-
pliance and every food product
known on display Thousands Of
free samples will be given away at
each session of the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
Plane Motor Exhibit

By Times Special
ANDERSON Ind, Feb. 18.-An-
derson residents this week will have
their first opportunity to see the
Renard airplane motor which is to
be manufactured here by the
Wright futile Aircraft Motors Cor
poration.
The motor is part of a display
which was made at the national
aviation show in New York, and
will be used as a model for those
to be made here. 1t is the product
of Brussels, Belgium, company,
and manufacturing and sales rights
have been granted the Wright
futile corporation for the United
States. Cuba and Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Mrs. Alfred B. Bunch, 1862 Col
lege avenue, Hudson brohm, 94-346,
from New Jersey and Ohio streets.
Frank Richardson, 21131a Sugar
Grove avenue, Buick touring, 59-619,
from Seventeenth and Meridian
streets.
Charles Hedges, 867 Fletcher ave
nue., Ford touring, from Capitol ave-
nue. and Washington street.
Carson Seit1ninger, $40 North
Beville avenue, Ford roadster, So
913, from Capitol avenue and Mar
ket street.
DR.. G. F. Stephens, Anderson,
Ind, Cadillac coupe, 539-963, from
Anderson, Ind.
William E. jeffrey, Hollywood
apartments, No. 10, 127 East St
of 1877 East st. Joseph street.
Hoosier Rent-a-Car Company, 127
Hoosier Rent a Car Company, 127
East Wabash street, Ford coupe, 49,
1856, from the garage at 127 East
Wabash street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
Race Car Owner Hops Off

M. R. Dodds, racing enthusiast,
left Capitol airport Sunday for Los
Angeles in his new Waco sport BIZ
plane. He was accompanied by Nor
man Batten, race driver Dodds eX-
poets to fly back here in March. He
has a car at the Indianapolis speed
way which he expects to enter in the
races this year, with Bob McDon-
OCH at the helm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
T. A. T. Official in City

Pat Murphy, assistant to Colonel
Paul G. Henderson, general manager
of Transcontinnetal Air Transport,
Inc, coast-to-coaSt air-rail passen-
ger service, was in indianapolis to-
day on business.
Murphy is taking photographs
from the ground and also by air of
Indianapolis, to be used in giving
publicity to the transcontinental
line when it is inaugurated April l.
He is making a tour of number
of cities. including Chicago, ST.
Louis, Kansas City and other west
ern cities on the route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
Death Notices

ANDREWS. LEOEARD-537 z. 18th st.. son
Of Mrs. Emogene Andrews and brother
Of Edward and Frank Andrews. passed
away Sunday. Feb. IS. Funeral Tuesday
FEB 49, 1880 y. m, At Buckley, Ill.
Friends may cali at J. g. Wilson'S Fu-
neral DaFlors. 1880 Prospect St. Monday
afternoon and evening.
DOYLE. JAMES Bud. son Of James and
Minnie Doyle ana brother OF Patricia
Doyle. died e. the home of his parents.
TBS n. Pershiug ave-. Sunday. Feb. IL
Funeral az residence Wednesday, $50 a.
m: st. Anthony's church o'clock
Friend invited.
BENTLEY, JOSEPH W-Beloved husband
81 Mary Bentley. passed away at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. VIM. A.
Sharpe, at 1.45 a. N. Monday, age II
years Funeral Wednesday at / >. m,
ConuerSviIie Ind, Grand Avenue II. Z.
church. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
PORKER PRICES
GAIN STRENGTH
AT CITY YARDS
Steers Are Scarce and
Look Steady; She Stock
Strong.

Hog receipts at the city yards to-
day were 5000; holdovers number
Ed 800. The market was steady with
Saturdays average or Is cents lower
than the extreme top O. that days
market. The bulk, 100 to 300 pounds,
sold for SLOTS with several loads
going at $10.85.
Steers were scarce and steady in
the cattle market. She stock showed
strength. Vealers were steady, sell
ling at SIT down.
Sheep and lambs held steady with
the better grades at SIS to $3.50.
Culls ard throwouts were $1,000 to
$14.50.
Prices for hogs at the city yards
today were: $50 to $50 pounds, $40
to $1O.S5; 200 to $50 pounds, SLOTS
to $1085; 100 to 200 pounds, SLOTS;
1870 to 100 pounds, $40 to $1,000; go
to 100 pounds. SITS to $3.50; pack
ing sows, 1915 to $3.50.
Cattle receipts were 500; calves,
300; beef steers, $40 to $3.50; beef
cows, $3.50 to SO; low cutter and
cutter COWS, $3.50 to ST; vealers, SIG
to SIT; heavy calves, ST to $12; bulk
stock and feeder steers, $3.50 to
$1,000.
Sheep receipts, 300; top fat lambs,
$16.75 quotable; bulk fat lambs, SIS
to $3.50; bulk Gull lambs, $1,000 to
$13; bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to $40.
Chicago hog receipts today were
$4,000, including 10000 directs; hold
overs were 5000. Market slow
around 10 cents higher than Sat-
urday. Occasional load of choice
100 to 210-pound weights sold at
5000 to $1O45; 5000 to $10.35 paid
for a few loads of $50 to 280-pound
averages. Cattle receipts were 49,
900; sheep. 1900