davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
GIANTS GAIN
Bucs Drop
Robins in
Close Tilt
New York One Point Out of
Second; Cubs Win,
Increase Lead.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The New
York Giants. who have won twenty
out Of their last twenty-six starts
we're but one point out of second
place in the National League today
when they resumed their series with
the st. Louis Cards. The Giants,
idle on Monday. picked up half
game on the second-place Brooklyn
club when the Robins lost to the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 4 to 3.
The Brooklyn Pittsburgh game
was a heart-breaker for the Robins.
After Glenn Wright had given the
Robins the lead in the ninth inning
with a home run, the Pirates scored
two in their half to win. Dick
Bartelrs double with the bases
loaded drove in the winning runs.
Watson Clark and Erwin Brame
waged A close mound duel until the
Flatbusher weakened in the ninth,
filling the bases with a single and
two walks. Luque was rushed IN
and BarteITs double followed.
The Chicago Cubs hit vigorously
10 LElfl LQE EliiliACo - ~ - oaAN 80
creased their lead to three and one
half games. Hack Wilson advanced
10 within one home run Of the Ma
tionaI League record when he hit
his forty-second Of the season in the
eighth inning.
other National clubs we're not sehsd-
uled.
GEORGE Earnshaw hunE uB his nineteenth
victory Of the season as the Philadelphia
Athletics defeated the st. Louis Browns
10 e. Trailing BY two runs when they
vent 70 bat IN the sixth the Athletics. led
hv Coehrane'E homer. drove Walter stew
art from the mound TO score the win
ming runs. The victory enabled the As
10 maintain their eight and one-hah game
leadership Of the American League.
Powerful batting support gave Herb Pen
mock hts tenth victory OF the season as
Chicago White Sox. II TO = Inc ANS X
raked Garland Braxton and I'd walsh LOT
rivteen hits including Lou GehriRS mir
tv-hfth home run OF the season.
Humps HadIey held the Detroit Tigers
10 six hits as the Washington Senators
won. 70 g. Hadley allowed but two
hits in the FIRST six innings.
Cleveland and Boston we're rained out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19

RUSHVILLE - Andersonville Midways
were defeated BY Rushvlle Tail Lights here
sunday. to 2. Rushyille desires a road
game Tor sunday. Address ira McIlwain.
Rushyille Telegram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19

Wyandottes and Imperial A. c. will clash
next SUNDAY. Wyandottes won from West
neIo To- 8. Sunday. Featuring was an
eignth-inning rally. which included Rea-
gan's homer with the maths filll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19

o'Hara Sans split even over the week
end, winning from Indiana boys school,
II to Q. and losing to Greenfield. II to o.
sans PLAY at Elwood Aug. 81 and at Phila-
delphia Sept. z. but are without a game
Tor next SUNDAY. State teams call or
street. Cherry 34l8-W. Carthage. notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19

Maple Camp Modern Woodmen nosed out
Beech Grove Reds Sunday. 7 to s. Both
PLAYED eight innings OF fast pail. Due to a
cancellation. Woodmen are without a game
tor sunday. State teams write 32S PEOPLES
oank building. or phone Lincoln 1907 or
CherrY 3404 for games. CloVerdale notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19

River Avenue Baptists will play Big Four
a A. Saturday at Riverside No. l. All
Baptlst players are requested to be at
RhodiuS park Wednesday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19

Noblitt Sparks CArvin Heatersl lost 70
columbus Athletics Sunday to Z Lents
hurled for the Heaters and was effective.
s oes vas gwen poor support. Heaters de-
can Riley 1851. ask for Basile Whoriev
seymour Reds. Lebanon notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19

The Question Marks. second-place win
ners IN the Catholic League. will take on
the indianapolis Cardinals next Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19

st. Philip Bows Club indoor team and
Joe Solomon's Old Timers will meet next
Tuesday Aug. IS. instead OF tonight as
scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19

BriRhtwood Cubs we're defeated Sunday
by Shanklin A. C.. to 6. in a seven in
ming contest. Cubs are without a game
for next Sunday. Cal Oh. 1924. ask for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19

An sll-star Catholic League team for 1890
VIII ee determined by vote. Only PLAYERS
IN the league are eligible to compete
er for each OF the other seven positions
viii be chosen. Mail lists to Rev. jan
sen. league president. 623 East North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19

Dady A. C.. made it fourteen IN a row
Sunday. defeating Milan Indians. to o.
This also was the second consecutive shut
out win. for the A C. Daley starred in
the field and Flora at bat for the win
ners. Next Sunday. A. C. will play at
LAFAYETTE.
Evening star., 1930-06-04

exercises which followed o traditional
procession from the marble corridor in
O'Connor Hall to the Notre Dame
Auditorium AS the graduates were
presented by Rev. Thomas Werner
Moore, they approached the platform
In groups Of six to receive their diplo-
mas from Archbishop Curley. The ex-
ercises were concluded with benedic-
ton bestowed by the archbishop.
Miss Violet Daviau received the mas
ter Of arts degree, while the remain
ing graduates were presented with
bachelor degrees.
Besides Miss ODonnoghue the grad
yates follow:
Bachelor Of arts-Mary Anderson,
Helena Frances Barbeiri, Mary Mar
garet Barlow, Margaret Mary Barron,
Mary Olga BARLEY, Margaret Louise
Burke, Dorothy Evelyn Centner, Made
line Jean Choquill, Constance Lee Cole
man, Catherine Louise Colleran, Bertha
Rita Corral, Helena Marie Cutter,
Katherine Degnon, Agatha Esther De-
laney, Helen Frances Delaney, Mary
Edith Delaney. Helen Marie Desnoes,
Ann Mary Devlin, Florence Marie Dom
ohue, Kathleen Patricia Dooley, Brigie
Rita Dougherty, Mary Angela Dowling,
Eileen Frances Downey, Grace Made
line Drake, Margaret Joan Fahy, Cath
crime Margaret Fitzgerald, Elizabeth
Ludvonia Fitzgerald, Marie Eleanor
Flatley, Florence Anne Franklin, Mar
jorie Louise Gauvey, Anna Marie Ger
rity, Mary Alice Gerrity, Maria Eliza
beth Gillen, Esther Winifred Corey,
Evening star., 1930-06-04
OFFICIALS PROBE
LOSS OF FLOWERS
Two Arlington Employees Involved
in Dumping Of Blooms
Memorial Day.

Two employees at Arlington National
Cemetery were suspended by Army au-
thorities today pending further inves-
tigation Of the charge that flowers sent
to the cemetery Memorial day were left
on dump heap instead Of being placed
on the graves of soldiers.
The suspension Of the two men was
Quartermaster Corps, following q pre-
nmlnary investigation yesterday by
Capt. Gwynne Conrad.
The two men suspended are John Ne
gus, who had charge of directing the
placing of flowers Memorial day, and
Joseph Robinson, colored truck driver,
who. Army authorities say, found the
mowers on the dump heap and failed to
take them to the superintendent.
Col. Mortimer said this morning that
ne Is not satisfied with the explanation
OF the incident developed by the nrelim-
mary investigation, and has assigned
Capt. Clarence Longacre to inquire fully
into all circumstances and report back
to him.
The flowers found ON the dump heap
included Is bushels Of pansies and seven
wax sprays, sent by mail from out-of-
town points. One Of the sprays came
from an American Legion post in Pitts
burgh, and another from Philadelphia.
These sprays bore the name and num-
Der of the grave for which they were
intended.
Col. Mortimer said that while 1t Is
customary to leave loose flowers for the
Girl Scouts to place on graves after
the formal ceremonies of Memorial day
are out of the way, Negus, apparently,
erred In directing the truckload Of pam
sizes to be placed with other loose
flowers. An examination of the truck,
he said, would have disclosed the pres
ence of the wax flowers.
Evening star., 1930-06-04
$4,000, 900 ASKED
FOR CRAMTON ACT
Amount Sought in Budget Would
Be Initial Park Cost
Outlay.

Lieut.. Col. U. s. Grant, Sd, executive
officer of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, yesterday
asked the Bureau of the Budget to in
clude In the deficiency appropriations
bill an item for $2,00O,000 as the initial
outlay under the newly signed Capper-
Cramton park purchase act. The colonel
conferred for a time with Fred w.
Wight of the Bureau of the Budget,
and said later he was given no assur-
ance that the item would be included In
the forthcoming fiscal measure.
The National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission has a tentative pro-
gram drawn up for the purchase of
about 100000 worth Of property in
the District, as the first inStallment of
the improvement program designed to
establish parks and Fairgrounds at
convenient locations in the city. In
keeping with the policy of the commits
sion, the colonel declined to say just
when the first purchases would be
made If the Bureau of the Budget and
Congress permit the 100000 appro-
priation to go through.
1t Is expected that much Of the Sum-
mer would be consumed with examining
the land titles 10 tracts which the Gov
ernmer' desires to acquire for park OF
Fl---sY 4 ,--.~~~-s
Evening star., 1930-06-04
SCHOOL GRADUATES
CLASS OF 80 GIRLS
n IS Bette Peele Heads Prominent
Group at HoltOn-Arms
Commencement.

Daughters of the social elite and
governmentally prominent were among
the 33 girls graduated late yesterday by
the Holton-Arnls School here.
Miss Bette Peelle headed her class
by graduating magma cum laude, while
she was closely followed by five cum
Iaude graduates, Miss Caroline Hyde,
daughter of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture; Miss Elizabeth OlmStead, Miss
Mary Schultz, Miss Mary White and
Miss Anne Wyant, daughter of Repre-
sentative Adam M. Wyant Of Pennsyl-
Vauia.
Others who graduated were Miss
Bayne, daughter of Mrs. Sidney c..
Graves: Miss Louise Brooks, grand
daughter Of Mrs. e. T. StoteSbury Of
Philadelphia: Miss Mariana Harrison,
daughter Of Senator Pat Harrison Of
Mississippi; Miss Dorothy Ash, Miss
Dudley Breckenridge, Miss Evelyn Bruce,
Miss Hope Burlingame, Miss Mary
Crane, Miss Betty Dyer, Miss Patricia
Gavin, Miss Louise Harrison Gwynn,
Miss Lindsay Hay, Miss Priscilla Hol-
combe, Miss Gene Holt, Miss Gene
Houser, Miss Carolyn Howbert. Miss
Emily Jackson, Miss Margene MusSer,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Nolen, Miss Sally
Phinney, Miss Betty Reid. Miss Janet
Riley, Miss Bernice Stafford, Miss Mary
6andberg, Miss Honora Snyder, Miss
Louise Stephenson and Miss Georgette
Yerby.
Evening star., 1930-06-04
FUNERAL LR|TESHELD
FOR WALTER ALLEN
Services at Grave Are to Be
in Charge of Odd
Fellows.

Funeral services were to be conducted
this afternoon, at o'clock, in Wright's
chapel, for Walter Allen, retired patent
attorney of this city, who died in the
Maplewood Sanitarium, Silver Spring,
Md, Monday after q lingering illness.
Burial is to be in Rock Creek Cemetery
with services at the grave in charge of
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows
Mr.. Allen, who would have been 83
years old on June 8, was widely known
in this city and belonged to a number
of organizations here.
He was a member of the First Con-
gregational Church, the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants of the District of
Columbia, also Golden Rule Lodge,
No. 81; Fred D. Stuart Encampment,
No. z; Canton Washington, No. /.
Patriarchs Militant, Independent Order
Of Odd Fellows, and of Naomi Lodge,
he also had been a member of the
Washington Board of Trade, Chamber
of Commerce and the Patent Law AS
Sociation.
Mr.. Allen retired from active work
about two years ago, due to falling
health.
Born in London, June 8, 1847, MIR.
Allen was the son of the late William
Woodgate Allen and the late Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Knight Allen.
Mr.. Allen came to this city in 1870
and was employed for 80 years by his
uncle, Octavius Knight, In the old pat
'ent firm Of Knight Bros. Later he
managed a patent firm in his own
name.
In 1872 Mr.. Allen was married to
Miss Emily Ellwood Of London In the
First Congregational Church, the we'd
ding being one Of the first in the then
new church building.
For many years Mr.. Allen served as
usher in the church and was church
librarian up to several years ago. He
was widely known among members of
the congregation and visitors to the
church, whom he used to greet prior to
each service, with a handshake and
"Good-morning.
He leaves two sons, Walter ElIwood
Allen Of this city and Edward knight
Allen Of Springfield, Mass; six grand
children and three great-grandchildren
and q sister. Mrs. Madeline 3. Young
Of London.
Evening star., 1930-06-04

Elizabeth Patricia Grady. Eloise Graul,
Catherine Melita Haardt, Margaret
Mary Halleeran, Margaret Anita Han
mes, Virginia Mary Harahan, Elizabeth
Reilly Hart, Lucy Wright Hatcher,
Katherine Veronica Healy, Lillian
Healy, Margaret Mary Heinrich. Mar
garet Heron, Elizabeth Frances Hindle,
Ursula Glare Hines, Dorothy Catherine
Holbrook, Kathryn Ruth Hopkins,
Helen Horgan, Helen Virginia Hughes.
Anna Marie Keller, Margaret Mary
Kinnirey, Mary Magdalen Knapp, Mar
garet Mary Lahey, Mary Glare Lambert,
Marion Louise Lechner, Florence Marie
Liddell, Florence Elizabeth McCabe,
Margaret Charles Mcconnell, Julia
Anna Mcmahon, Ann Maley, Helen
Marrocco, Margaret Letitia Morrow,
Catherine Mary Murphy, Charlene
Lucille Nelson Anne Elizabeth O'Brien,
Josephine Claire O'Connor, Mary Cath
crime O'Conner. Julia Mary O'Donnel,
O'Malley, Minnie Marguerite Palmer.
Catherine Louise Petritz, Dorothy Clay
Petty, Virginia Gettins Phillips, Phyl-
lis Cena Price, Anna Elizabeth Ryle,
Josefa Marie Sheahan, Helen Jay
Smith, Rita Loretta Smith, Genevieve
Rose Stefan, Marion Therese Stevens,
Marcella Marie Sullivan, Mary Arm
strong Sullivan, Janet Elizabeth
Sweeney, Mary Christine Swint, Mary
Lucille Walsh, Agnes Regina Walter,
Catherine Uriel WEIGH, Virginia Mary
White, Mildred Marie Wolber, Mar
Evening star., 1930-06-04
FUNERAL IS HELD
FOR FIRE VICTIMS
Bodies of Six of MoxIey Fam
IIy Are Placed in Single
Grave.
sx a star correspondent Of The Star.

~ q stah Correspondent Of The Star.
DAMASCUS, Md, June 4.-Tht
bodies of six members of the family oi
william Moxley OF Glen Echo, killed ir
che fire which last Sunday morning de-
stroyed the Moxley home, were lowered
into single grave In the little church
yard of Montgomery Chapel, just out
side Damascus, this morning.
The victims of the fire tragedy were
In three cofinS-little Eileen Moxley
and her mother, Katie, in the first; the
two sons, Gordon, 8, and George, IA, in
the second, and the other girls, Bessie
and Valipda, in the third.
Hundreds Of Friends Present.
More than 1000 friends and relatives
of the Moxley family from all over
Montgomery County came to the flu
neral this morning. Two hours before
the funeral service was read, at II
o'clock, every available seat in every
pew had been taken and hundreds were
gathered outside In the churchyard to
hear the burial service read by Rev. B.
F. Bryan of Ridgeville, Nd, and Rev.
M. M. Perkins, secretary to Bishop
James E. Freeman. The service lasted
more than an hour.
A score of members Of Monkeys imme-
diate family sat in the flrst three pewS
of the church, all of the men wearing
their hats after an old funeral custom
in Montgomery County.
The Rev. Mr.. Perkins led the funeral
procession from Ridgeville, where the
bodies of the victims of the fire have
lain since they were removed from the
charred embers of the Moxley home
early Sunday morning.
Father Follows In Tears.
As the three caskets, heavily banked
with floral tributes, were removed from
two hearses the members of the family,
led by William Moxley and his mother
in-law, Mrs. Martha Glover of Purdum,
Md, both weeping visibly and mopping
their eyes with handkerchiefS, arranged
themselves behind the pallbearers and
followed the caskets into the church.
After the church service and brief
service in the churchyard, the caskets
were lowered into the grave.
In the large crowd that attended the
funeral were scores of the playmates
of the four elder Moxley children,
George, Valinda, Bessie and Gordon,
given holiday today by the Glen Echo
Cabin John School SO they might attend
the funeral
Evening star., 1930-06-04
2 YOUTHS ARRESTED
BURGLARlZING SHOP
Married Boy and Friend Sur
render When Found by
officer.

A 16-year-old married "man'' and his
chum are being held for investigation
at the House of Detention today fol-
lowing arrest by Pvt. George G. Nc
Carron Of the sixth precinct, when the
officer discovered them looting the sec
ond-hand shop Of Joseph Levy, at 639
D street, shortly after O'Clock this
morning.
The youths, William Baker Of 30s1z
John Marshall place, whom police
learned was married three years ago, at
the age Of 13, and Edward Coffey, 10,
of 468 Louisiana avenue, surrendered to
McCarron when discovered in the store
and told him they had scaled the rear
of the building to gain entrance
through the third floor window.
Three travelling bags. heavily packed
with revolvers, ammunition, binoculars
blackjacks and watches, were found by
police behind a counter, along with q
banjo. Apparently the boys were pre-
Carron arrived. A small amount OF
change, they are said to have taken
from the cash register, was found in
their clothing, according to police.
The officer was patrolling his beat
when the darkened interior of the store
aroused his suspicious. Usually, Nc
Carron said, an electric light is kept
burning above the safe and cash reg
lister.
Turning his flashlight into the estab-
1ishment, McCarron saw Baker stand
ing at the cash register. The boy drop
ped behind the counter and Co6ey,
who was In another part of the store,
crawled TO his side. There they re-
mained for several minutes before de-
Gliding to surrender.
Coffey and Baker turned on the store
lights, opened the front door and gave
, up. A passing citizen summoned the
sixth precinct patrol wagon. Other
precincts were investigating today to
determine whether the youths are
wanted in connection with other house
breaking cases. They will be arraigned
in Juvenile Court tomorrow on charges
of entering Levys shop, McCarron said
Policeman McCarron searched Bakers
rooms after the boys arrests and dis
covered a marriage certificate made out
10 the youth and Miss Virginia Vint
of Fredericksburg, Va, where Baker
formerly lived. They were married ir
1927. Baker has been living at the
John Marshall place address with Q
chun for some time and offered police
no explanation of his wife's where.
abouts.
Evening star., 1930-06-04
"M|DD|ES" TO VISIT
NORTHERN EUROPE
$50 to Leave Annapolis on
Friday for Cruise to
Foreign Ports.

Northern Europe will be visited On the
midshipmen's cruise this year for the
first time since 1924. The $50 midship-
men will leave Annapolis on Friday, ar
irving at Cherbourg, France, on June
81, under the command of Rear Ad-
miral Wat T. Cluverius, commander of
Battleship Division of the Scouting
Fleet.
Capt. c. S. Freeman, until recently
superintendent of the United States
Naval Observatory, is in command of
the flagship. U. s. S. Arkansas; Capt
w. r. Sayles is commanding the U. S.
S. Florida, while Capt. George B. Lam
Evening star., 1930-06-04
THREE D. C. STUDENTS
LISTED TO GRADUATE
Names on Swarthmore College Rolls
in Honor Courses for Final
Exercises Monday.

Margaret Gurney, 1217 Gallatin
street; Helen Bessemer, 1903 H street
southeast, and Edward Roth, 44oo
Cathedral avenue, are Washingtonians
who will graduate from the honors
courses at Swarthmore College next
Monday.
Miss Gurney will receive highest
honors in the mathematics division.
She has taken part in chorus presen-
tations and is a member of Sigma Xxi,
and interfraternity council.
Miss Bessemer has earned highest
erature. history, philosophy and fine
arts. She is a member of interfratern-
ity council, senior advisory court and
Mortar Board, girls honorary society.
Roth will be a graduate from the
general engineering division.
Evening star., 1930-06-04
tyle Walnut Dining Room Suite

This selected hardwood ounda
Consisting 6Oinch table incosd
gi[edfon china cabinet, armchair; uphol
stered rseas. - =
Evening star., 1930-06-04
derDerger commands the U. s. s.

derberger commands the U. s. 8.
Utah.
The three battleships will depart on
July / from Cherbourg for Kiel, where
they are scheduled to arrive on July
for a four-day stay. On July IL the
midshipmen are to visit Oslo, remaining
three days. On July 16 they are
scheduled to arrive at Edinburgh
travelling by way of the English Cham
mel, the departure from the Scotch
capital being set for July %.
The babttleship trio, with the nearly
1000 midshipmen aboard, is slated to
arrive on August II at Hampton Roads,
Va, arriving four days later at the
Southern drill grounds, where they are
to be for about 10 days. The training
squadron will arrive back at Annapolis
on August 20.
Members of the first and third class
es will make the cruise, the Navy De-
partment said today in an official state
ment, members of the second class of
the Naval Academy, remaining at An
napois for aviation instruction.
Evening star., 1930-06-04
TRINITY COLLEGE
GIVES 98 DEGREES
Mary Florence 0'Donnoghue
Is Honor Graduate of
BrookIand School.

Headed by Miss Mary Florence
O'Donnoghue, honor graduate, ss Trim
ity College students were presented with
academic degrees by Most Rev. Michael
j. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore, in
the Brookland institutions commence
ment yesterday.
Miss O'Donnoghue, who is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude O'Don-
noghue of 5006 Arkansas avenue, was
granted the degree Of bachelor Of arts,
magma cum laude, the only graduate to
win that honor
The address to the graduates was
delivered by DR.. Edward A. Fitzpatrick,
dean Of the graduate school of Mar
quette University at Milwaukee, in the
Evening star., 1930-06-04
Bathing Suit Dancing Banned,

TAMPICO, Mexico, June 4 (P.-The
municipal authorities have forbidden
dancing in bathing suits at Miramar
Beach, principal seaside resort of
Tampico.
swim a while and then dance. The
authorities have ruled the practice i'm
SoraI
Evening star., 1930-06-04
Americans in China Warned.

PEIPING, China, June R.-The
American authorities here have advised
their nationals that the district north
of Marking between Pukow and
Hsuchowfu is a danger zone because of
fighting between the Nationalist gov
ernment forces and the northern coai-
ton.
Evening star., 1930-06-04

distinctive shaded brdseye m
Bed Colonial Dresser Queen Anne French Vanity
Chest the delightful Colonial design This price special
for Thursday.
Evening star., 1930-06-04


shapey ~
Evening star., 1930-06-04

garet Ann Woods, Mary Lucille
Yeatman.
Bachelor of science-Jane Gray
Geagan and Mary Agnes Jerome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Feb. l.-(AP)-(U. s. D.
A.)-Cattle eco: compared one week
ago: better grade fed steers % 70 Soc
higher on forced market: weighty
Kinds up most: largely 1 shipper aT H., tsco to
sell at 1900 and above: lower grade
steers steady to CSC lower: light year.
lings soc down; beef COWS and butcher
heifers zoe to 100 lower; bulls soc
TO 75c OF; and vealers l:so to Zoo .
top 1900 paid for lightweight mixed
yearlings: little above 1850; best
hcavies 1900. bulk fed steers l1.oV
to 1880; killing quality plain; re-
&c lower At $50 to 1915 mostly; I'M
dertone general trade closed dull! IN
face Of very sluggish dressed market.
Sheep 5000: few loads unsold; pack.
ms ste e. 800 qom air fssdiD Dy t stst Tssx
$4,000 direct: sluggish dressed lamb
trade and abundant supply. the past
few weeks main bearish factors IN
trade; compared n week ago Iat
lambs 50 to ssc *, lever Ycx ysarlai Ing t toc
late bulk fat lambs 1925 to 1880;
yearlings 1000 to 1850: tat ewes 900
10 100: feeding lambs draggy 2sc or
'n9 Hex 'oY $1,000 'f ineindink i 1900 g direct rect;
market steady to strong with yestsr-
several loads $50 to 200 ID. averages:
good to choice 10 to 23o lbs mostly
40 400 I'M; mo, II lv .tssd Sc"p Shipper: 5000;
sstimsted hoidovers :,oo6: butchers;
medium 10 choice ESQ TO 800 lbs. $50
to 1910: 200 to ESQ lbs 9.S5 to 1888;
$50 to zoo lbs. 1000 to 1925: $50 to
40 TO SIS; pigs. medium to Choice %
10 $50 lbs. 500 to SIS.