davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Parco, Obscure Pro,
Leads al Reading,
Hogan on Heels
By the Associated Press

BUFFALO,, N. Y, July 31.-The
wind, the rain and the law Of aver
ages catch up with golfdom's great
est occasionally, and it's that way
today in the 45th Western Open.
Mike Parco, a driving range pro
from Buffalo, leads the field at the
halfway mark with a 1856 total. But
the painting breath of Bantam Ben
Hogan from Hershey, Pa, is hot
on his neck.
The 33-year-old Parco, playing his
first tournament in 10 years, came
through with a 81 yesterday over
the wind and rain-swept 1868 yards
of Brookville Country Clubs par u
layout. He had a SO opening day.
Hogan added a 10 yesterday to his
first-round ST, for 36-hole total
of 1877. Clayton Heafner of Char
lotte, N. c., who led the first day
by equalling the course record of Sc,
skittered off to IT, but still was
well within the top go and ties
eligible for the last two rounds to-
day and tomorrow.
Sixty-two players including nine
amateurs, still were in the running
with halfway scores of 153 or bet
ter. ALI the name pros survived
the cut.
In third place back Of Hogan was
Ed Porky Oliver of Seattle, with
a two-round total of 140. Dead
rocked with 141s were Bobby Locke,
the South African champ; Cary
Middleton, the Memphis, tenn,
dentist: Tony Penna of Cincinnati;
Vic Ghezzi of Englewoed. N. j.; Mike
Turnesa of White Plains, N. Y, and
Skip Alexander Of Lexington, N. C..
Lloyd Mangrum. second to Hogan
in 1913 prize winnings, shot 10
for q 143 total. Defending Cham
pion Johnny Palmer Of Badin, N. c..
added a "a to his opening round Of
fAp TAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
By Jack Hand
Assoeletsd Press Sports Writer

Joe Mccarthy seems to have the
"1njun sign" on the DISTINGUISHING
tribe from Cleveland.
Ever since Marse Joe's Boston Rec
Sox started to play up to their pre-.
season billing, they have found q
real patsy In the Indians from Ohio
Eight victories in their last eight
games with Lou Boudreau's gang
have served to elevate the Red SoS
to the top and drop the Indians to
third place. Even when they score
six runs in the first inning-as they
did last night-Cleveland still can't
whip Boston.
Denny Galehouse hurled brilliant
relief ball against Cleveland, allow
ing only two hits in an 82s inning
stint and winning by 81 score.
Boston took 80 lead in the
opening half of the first inning
spanked by Bobby Doerr's goth home
run with Ted Williams on base
Boston's Mel Parnell was belted out
OF the box during Cleveland's six
run first inning. But the Sox kept
pecking away at the Cleveland lead
to finally tie the score in the sixth.
Singles by Vern Stephens, Doerr and
Bill Goodman sent Satchel Paige
down to his first big league loss in
the seventh.
Macks, Yanks Also Beaten.
It was big win for the Red Sox
because Philadelphia and New York
also lost. AS a result, their margin
over the AS now is a game and a
half.
To say the Mackmen lost is put
ting it mildly for they were bat
tered by Detroit, 17-2, in the Tigers
biggest scoring spree of the season.
Three of the II hits were homers
by George Vico, Vic Wertz and
George Kell Kell hit his with the
bases loaded.
Chicago outlasted the New York
Yankees, 81, in Suggest that was
decided on Taft Wright's two-run
single in the eighth inning. Tommy
Heinrich got the Yanks in the game
with his third grand slam homer
of the season in the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31

It's the Navy team, surprise WIN
ner over the Air Force yesterday,
that's playing Defending Champion
Army for the Armed Service tennis
championship in today's Leech Cup
matches at the Army Navy Country
Club. Navy showed unexpected
strength in yesterdays singles,
taking three of four matches and
clinching things by winning one Of
the three doubles for a 4-3 win over
favored Air Force.
Top match on today's program
probably is the No. l singles engage
ment. That brings out 1t. Frank E.
Mehner of the European Command,
Army champion, against 1t. Kendall
x. Jones of Anacostia Naval Air
Station, the Navy titlist.
Only Capt. Robin Hippenstiel,
All Force and District of Columbia
champion, was able to win at singles
yesterday. He topped 1t. Jones,
Ga, 6-3.
Somewhat unexpected singles win
ners for the Navy were 1t. Comdr.
Jack r. Behr Of Pensacola, Fla, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Pro Basket Ball Leagues
Beain Peace With Honor
By the Associotsd Press

ANDERSON, Ind, July 31.-The
National Basket Ball League and
the Basket Ball Association of Amer
lea began a peace with honor"
working agreement today after a
one-day period Of open warfare.
The new understanding, a three
point pact covering inter-league
player and franchise relations, was
reached yesterday by MIA President
Ike Duffey of Anderson and
Maurice Podoloff Of New York, BAA
president.
Major points Of the agreement
are:
l. Each league will honor the
others reserve list of players under
contract last season.
2. All players who have jumped
from one league to the other will
be returned to original clubs, except
ing Player-Coach Al Cervi, shifted
to Syracuse (NBL) from Rochester
(BAA).
3. Each league will honor the
others territorial rights one year,
eliminating NBL's threat to estab-
lisn a rival to the BAA Indianapolis
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Portmaker LEADING
Big Clarke County
Field by 1Poinf
BY Angelina }. Corobel|
Stor Stoff correspondsnf

BERRYVILLE, Va, July 81
Leading the conformation hunter
field by one point and tied with
Tipperary Farms Gray Arrack for
top working hunter honors, DR.. and
Mrs. Alvin I. Kays locally-owned
reserve National hunter champion
Portmaker is pacing the large entry
OF top hunters at the end Of the
first day Of the 44th annual Clarke
County horse and colt show which
opened its two-day stand here yes
terday.
Portmaker. champion at Chevy
Chase, Bucks County, Pa, and Mid
dleberg, reserve at Greenwich, Conn.,,
and Bellewood, Pa, this season, was
winner Of the middle and heavy
weight conformation hunter event
and placed in the open hunter to
score eight points, one ahead of
George Di Paula's Baltimore entry,
the veteran performer Post Meridian
Flying Flag, a well-made 3-year-
old brown f1lly by Flag Pole-Princess
I'd, owned by Spring Rock Farm, Hot
Springs, Va, is leading Mrs. Gregory
McIntosh's Warrenton, Va, entry,
Joseph's Coat, by the margin of one
half point. Flying Flag earned two
blues by winning the thoroughbred
3-year-old class and the lightweight
green hunters and placing In the
3-year-old green. Josephs Goat. has
three blues to his credit With the
green hunters under saddle counting
onerhah value. ( Il &c! sH'
Golden Boy. Morton W, Smiths
Middleburg, Va, entry, 6-year-old
chestnut by Dunlin, is leading the
hotly contested open jumping divi-
sion with a score of 10 points
Golden Boy was winner of both the
warm-up and the touch-and -out
events and placed in the green
jumper event. High Rock Farms
Palomino, Peter D'Oro,
ridden by the inimitable Joe Green,
one of the country's top open riders,
is runner-up with 8 points, having
scored in the professional horse
mems challenge trophy event and
placed in the touch-and-out.
Spring Rock Farms Clinker Is
close behind with points. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Hallman's Gray Lark
had several good rounds to place
second to Golden Boy in the warm
up and Robert c. Lees Bonnie File
was fourth in the same event.
Roger Bayly, jr.'s Miss Whirl.
winner at the Virginia Horsemen's
Association Warrenton breeding
show, was winner of the 2-year- old
thoroughbred class. Other i'm
portant winners in the breeding
division we're entries from the
stables Of Springsbury Farm. Peach
Bros, r. H. Kelley, Murt Legg and
Mrs. E. B. Lee. In the working
hunter division Gray Arrack scored
win in the lightweight working
hunter event and Portmaker was
winner of the middle and heavy
weight event. Jack Prestage's
Boyce, Va. Little Storm had a per-
feet performance under Earl Phelps
handling to win the. lightweight
conformation hunter syent, placing
over Mrs. Amory Law vence's High
lander, his stablemate Gray Arrack
and Peter w. Vogel, jr.s Petrescue,
who finished in that order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Mrs. Lady Golf Winner
In 'EIephunt' Event

Mrs. Howard Lady had stiff COM
petition from two rivals In emerging
with honors in the white elephant"
golf tournament held yesterday at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Mrs. Lady scored 100-23-77, to
finish two strokes ahead Of Mrs.
D. r. Monsees with 102-23-79 and
three strokes in front Of Mrs. G. w.
Calvert, who had 9+14-S0. Pro-
ceeds Of the event will 60 to the
District Junior Coli Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Olympic Flame
Didn't Die, Say
Piqued British

OLYMPIC STADIUM, Wemb-
ley, England, July 81. - The
Olympic flame didn't 60 out after
all last night, the British now
report, but just was dimmed a
little.
The flame, which Is supposed
to burn continuously throughout
the games, was reported last
night to have gone out because
of a leak in the canister.
But the British announced
haughtily today:
What happened was that the
8-inch flame Of the pilot lit back
onto the small jet and so was
reduced to a tiny flame which
was quite invisible, even to any
one looking into the bowl itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Pompos Fencers
Quit Games in Huff
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, July 31.-The Ar
gentine foils team withdrew today
from Olympic fencing compete
ton as a protest against a deci-
sion in its match with Belgium.
Manuel Torrente. captain Of
the team, said when the score
was 3-3 all the judges made q
decision against Fulvio Galimi.
who was then fighting the Bel
gian Vache. >
He also lodged a formal protest
with the International Fencing
Federation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Baseball Standings and Schedules
SATURDAY, JULY 81, 194s
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday,


Wash. 8; st. Louis. 2.
Boston, 8; Cleveland, 7.
Detroit, II; Phila., 2.
Chicago, 8; New York, 7.
Games Today.
Wash. at st. Louis. $50
New York at Chicago.
Phila. at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at st. Louis az.
Boston at Cleveland (2).
New York at Chicago (2)
Phila. at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis. 6; Boston, 2.
New York, 8; Chicago, l
Pittsb'gh, 10; Br'klyn, S
Phila.. 8; Cincinnati, S.
Games Today.
st. Louis at Boston (n).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York ~
Cine. at Phila. az.
Games Tomorrow.
ct. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brklyn ca
Chicago at New York ca
Cine. ct Phila. ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Mrs. Little Golf Victor

Mrs. S. F. Little scored So points
to take the Hickey tournament in
yesterdays weekly ladies' golf meet
ing at the Army Navy Country Club.
Ann York was second with so points,
followed by Mrs. F. P. Wright and
Mrs. John Cline, who tied with 48
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Fourth Straight Win
Gives Scarborough
Rating Of Mr.. Nat
BY Burton Howkins
Sfor StoH cefrsspondsrt

ST. LOUIS. July Stray Scar.
borough has become Mr.. Nat Of ls4s,
it appears. In year when WASH
ingtons hitters are slump-shackled
and most of its pitchers grabbing no
glory, Scarborough is distinguishing
himself with tolerable pitching
which has boosted him to nine VIC.
tories.
Already assured of his most sue.
cessful season - having captured
three more wins than In any previ-
Gus year-Ray has compiled four
straight triumphs with a steady sort
Of labor which has endeared him
to his mates.
Scarborough whipped the st.
Louis Browns, 80, here last night
with four-hit performance. In
extending his string Ray allowed no
earned runs and in his last four
games has permitted only five runs,
three Of them earned.
Ray previously had notched
81 win over st. Louis, beat Cleve-
land, 80, and whipped Chicago,
Al. He has finished three of his
last four starts. which borders on
the miraculous for Washington
pitchers.
Chase Brownie Jinx.
The Mats win last night marked
the thirty first time this year they
have been involved in games de-
cided by one run, with the Mats
winning 10. They've been OVERRIDING
it recently, with eight of their last
Is games settled by one run.
Ray battled to the final out to
snap the Mats 3-game losing streak
and present Washington its first
triumph at st, Louis after four
spankings. The Browns had the
potential tying run on third with
two out as the result of Hank ARTS
single, sacrifice and a wild pitch.
but Pinch-Hitter Don Lund popped
to Mark Christman for the final out.
Washington was presented the
winning run in the ninth by Frank
Biscan, who walked Mickey Vernon
with one out. Third Baseman Bob
Dillinger gummed up Garden Gillen-
waters grounder and the bases were
filled when Eddie Yost walked. Early
Wynn, batting for Jake Early, also
walked to force across the winning
run before Scarborough drilled into
a double-play.
Coan Socks Home Run.
Gil Coan had hoisted the Mats
into a 10 lead in the first inning
when he lifted his sixth home run
of the season atop the right field
roof The Browns tied 1t up In the
third on Yost's wild throw after
fielding Fred Sanford's grounder,
Dillinger's single and two ground
ers.
Coan's single. a walk to Sherry
Robertson and Yost's single fetched
the Mats a al advantage in the
seventh, but the Browns locked the
score in the eighth when Dillinger
singled, stole second, and scored
when Christman threw wild past
Vernon after fielding Al zarilla's
grounder. a. .-.
Manager Joe Kuhel shook up the
Mats lineup to the extent of start.
ing Angel Fleitas at shortstop, pro-
noting Al Kozar to the leadon spot
and dropping Yost to seventh In the
batting order, but the Mats stirred
up only five hits against Sanford,
Biscan and Bryan Stephens.
The Mats Walter Masterson will
take the mound here tonight against
Ralph Schwamb. The Browns and
Mats will tangle In double header
tomorrow and night game on
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
U. S. Feneers Edge Out
English in Semis
ey the Associofed Press

LONDON, July 31.-United States
fencers edged out Great Britain to-
day in. a seminal Olympic foils
match so close it took a count of the
number of hits scored to edcide the
victor. Each team won eight
but the Americans out
pointed the British, 81 to so, on hits.
Italy, France and Belgium all
scored easy seminal successes.
Italy defeated Argentina, II to S;
France defeated Egypt, Is to 8, and
Belgium defeated Hungary. 10 to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31

Totals 81 q TO Totals 81 u II
walked for Early In ninth.
tran for Wynn in ninth.
fGrounded out for Sanford in eighth.
St. Louis ------------- 0o1 900 o1o-3
Runs-Coan CD. Vernon, DillInyer,
man. Dillineer. Runs batted in-Coan.
Yost, Wynn, Priddy (Dillinger scored ON
Christman's wild throw. Two:base. hit
Dillinser. Sacrifce-Lehner. Double. plays;
-Priddy and ART: Pellagrini. Priddy and
Arft Left on bases-Washington, g; 81.
2; of Sanford. /; OF Biscan. 8. Struck
out-By SCARBOROUGH, 5; BY Sanford.
Hits-on Sanford. in : inninss: Of
in a inning. wild pitch-scarboroush:
Losing pitcher-Hiscan: Umpires-Papa-
rella, Hubbard and Mckinley. Tims-1:47.
Attendance-4,343.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Olympic Results

Basket Ball.
Argentina, 81; Egypt; So.
Brazil, SO: Uruguay. 80.
France, 81; Iran, 80.
Canada, "A: Britain. "a.
italy, IL; Argentina. 81
France. is; Egypt, 8.
Belgium, 10; HUNGARY, Q.
Spain, 8; switzerland. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31

American Association and that Manager Cullop
is responsible for the improvement.
st. Louis Is the home OF the Sporting News
the only nonfiction periodical devoted entirely 70
sports, apart from racing sheets. ever to make Dig
money. 1t dominates the field so completely that
no serious attempt to invade its realm has been
made in 80 years.
Ever wonder what became of Pete Appleton
the ex-Nat pitcher? Probably not but II so there
a note deep in the class section disclosing that
Pete is pitching FOR the Sherman-Denlson Team
of the Big State League. In the class NOTES
there's an item revealing that Myril Hoae, the
former Yankees outfelder, has won II and lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Sacred Heart Winner

T. Sweeney teed off with a triple,
scoring two runs in the eighth in
ming to give Sacred Heart a 81 VIC
tory over the Flying Clouds at the
War College Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31

pitching for Gainesville Florida State League
Sporting through its $50 correspondents covers
hall from ton scores standings leading
about the
National League American Assocao Paco
Coast League League and Southern Association
Sheet Shipped to servieemen
There's Vsaa of the California League Poca
o the pioneer the Sunset League and Keokuk
fact 40 pages OF oaseoa
news gossip statistics to satate the most avid fan
tabloid removing 1t from the realm OF paper
damned statistics bright features columns pictures
and cartoons this week. for instance on Nelson
potter fired the Boston Braves who
Nels?" the headline and the
said about the pitcher
9
League indicated he won't tolerate Ian
guage unbecomng gentleman his balpayers and umpe
settling heated sports
disputes serycemen during the war 1t was one OF e puoh
dispatched reaching peak OF $4,000 copies
week in 1945 week still being sent to
servcemen.
Sphinx No Sphinx to Scattered Seribes
wheel in the baseball world IS dynamic
uninhbed Taylor Sphinx who sitting gold mine
correspondents guards He's naggns
needing his scribes becoming excited and
prolific concerning seemingly minor baseball matters
Sphinx Westerns Unions most valued clients When he
all angles covered he dispatches kilograms
the dozens assorted correspondents Five minutes after the
original telegram likely to receive another queng
possibility It's unusual for
correspondent receive wires day from SPHINX all relating
the
of the Nations communication
Sphinx of $4,000 telegraph tolls When he
Isn't eegaphng he's ehonng and his passion
Is Sc 500-a item the
When he travels he's in demand aun New York
premier of the
the radio and teevon
didn't relish the which
but devoted full discussing item of baseball
fans Such catering to the customers has made Sphinx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Epenig &por Hqh Jump Defeat Puts MettIe Omps
n,Lose, or Draw
BoseboIl's Bible Is BIG Biz. Prop
By BURTON HAWKINS


ST LOUIS, July 3l-"Big Guy Nick Makes Brewers CLICK
Sporting News all Of which may mean MOTH
ing family To the 100000 purchasers OF
that weekly though Nick Culop his Mil
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-04
AURORA-EGLON

Mr.. and Mrs. Gay l.. Wotring, Of
Aurora, announce the birth Of identi-
zeal twin sons, born February % in u
Keyser hospital. Frederick Neil az
rived at 7:l1 a. m. and weighed seven
pounds and twelve ounces. and Danir.
Lewis arrived at 1928 a. m. au,!
weighed Eve pounds and twelve
ounces. The mother was Miss Lillian
Rutherford, of Petroleum. W. Va,
The Workings are the parents Of one
other son and two daughters. Nh.
Wohing is ianitor of The Aurora
high and grade schools.
Mrs. Claude Winters and daughte:.
Linda Jean. returned Friday from q
Philippi hospital to the home of MIS-.
Winters parents, tn Drs Miller, AT
Eglon. Dr. Blanche Miller is the ed
est daughter OF the Rev. ard Mrs. c..
ID. Bonsack, of Elgin, Ill.,. Mrs. Win
ters the eldest granddaughter and
Linda jean the first great grand
daughter Of the BOnsack family MI
and Mrs, David Gnegy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Winters, all Of near
Gnegy Church, are patelnal great
grandparents
Nh and Mrs Da1rel Slaubau%h
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-04

are the parents of a daughter bora
March l. at their home near Gnegy
Church. This is their second child and
first daughter The mother was Miss
Bernice Beckman, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Becllman, and the
Father is q son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
ISlaubaugh all Of near Gnegy Church.
a son was born March / i'm an RI
liins hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Wotring. This is their first child and
lived only short while. The mother
was the former Miss Grace Helnick
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Helmick, Of Cash Valley ard the
father is a son OF Mr. and MIS-. Ron
laid Wotring, Of near Table Rock.
Tuesday morning, w. c. Spigglr.
funeral director, Of Davis brought the
body to the Eglon cemetery where
short services were conducted by Rev.
ID. b. Spaid beside the open grave.
A son, their first child, was born
Saturday. February %, to Mr.. and
Mrs. DevauX Armentrout, Of Cash
Valley. The mother was Miss Geral-
dine Slaubaugh, youngest daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Ezra Slaubaugh. at
whose home the child was born The
father is the eldest son Of Mr.. and
Mss. Orma Armentrout. also Of Cash
Valley.
Mrs Myrtle ShillingDurg, widow of
the late Dick Shillingburg, Of Aurora,
was taken Tuesday by w. c. Spig-
giles ambulance to a Philippi hospital
for treatment. She suffered q badly
fractured leg about 4 year ago and
has been an invalid since that time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-04
Bloomington Citizens
Discuss Town Charter

The proposed charter and incoipor-
alton for the town Of Bloomington
were discussed at a meeting of about
50 citizens in that town ON Monday
evening.
The meeting was in charge OF
Charles Pattison. Senator L. Nj.
Fraley and r. c. McComas, supervis-
or Of assessments, attended, and the
latter related some figures to give
the citizens a picture of the assessable
basis and how they could arrive at IN
adequate tax rate.
A committee Wa appointed to Sc,
definite town limits for taxing pun
poses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-04

building by the town, the firemen say
they are prepared to borrow the bal
ance necessary, if any, to erect the
structure
There should be a limit set as to
how much could be spent, and it
should be very plain that when com
pleted, it would be community build
ing, owned by the town, and not the
sole property of the fire company.
The needs Of an adequate commune
ty building are evident several times
a week. Let's get it under way.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-04
COMMUNITY BUILDING

Last night the firemen proposed
construction Of a community building
which could be erected without ad-
ditional burden to the taxpayers.
We have long favored the erection
of such a building, as do the majority
of Oakland citizens, they having voted
upon the question at an election sew
eral years ago. The only ely in the
ointment" is the high cost Of materi-
ais and labor, which makes it a doubt
full proposition to some.
However, the fremen have plan
and are willing to take the response
bility With the department bank ac-
count, money from the sale of the bal
ance Of the community building
bonds, and the sale of the present
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-04
DAYLIGHT SAVING

The exact wording to be used on
the ballot in Mondays election leaves
no doubt as to what people will be
voting for.
"For Daylight saving time in Oak
land, Md" and against, etc" Those
who vote in favor of this vote for day
light time, within the city limits
alone, regardless of what the rest of
the county does. It may mean con-
fusion such as resulted last year. II
that is what the citizens desire. Of
course they are privileged to vote
that way, but we hope it is perfectly
clear to all who cast their ballots.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-04
Farmers Stock Yards, Accident, Md.
Sale Prices, March l, 1918
savage Bros, Owners

Cows, $3.50 to 5000 per cwt.;
Heifers. $18.40 to $4,000 per cwt.;
Heiferettes, S16.1O to $2O.3O per cwt.;
Steers. 1880 to $2660 per cwt.;
Bulls, $17.10 to $4,000 per cwt
Veal 600 lbs. and OVER, $1,000 to
S29. rs per cwt; Veal (under 100 lbs.),
$500 to $3.50 per cwt.
Shoats, $6.75 to $1,000 EACH Fat
Hogs, 1880 to $23.20 per cwt.
Lambs, $1,000 per cwt.; Sheep,
$500 per cwt.
Leghorn hens. 20 &c to 3Gc per h.;
Heavy Hens, 35c to 40c per h.; Heavy
Broilers, Soc per Id.