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Tnge Eight
BRING OUT GHID
When the spring term opens, ltieh
ard Shore (Dick) Smith, new Oregon
football coach, will start his second
six weeks of spring practice. In oil,
the Oregon squad will have three solid
months in which to learn the funda
mentals, und how to puss the bull,
carry it properly, block und kick.
On March 30, players reporting to
Smith aud Virgil Earl, athletic direct
or, who will aSHiat in coaching the
s.iuad until Buz Williams, new head
line coach, joins them, will be divid
ed into four sijuuds us evenly as pos
sible. Uach squad will have about 15
men. The squads will remain in tact
for the entire practice season.
Scrimmages will be 'held twice a
week, und every player out will have
a chanco to show his ability at each
scriininngo. 1'loycrs milking the best
allowing in snrine training will be se
lected for the varsity when the foil
practico season opens September 15.
When the senion- opens, Oregon
will stress its effort on two things
In particular, First, It will attempt to
do what no other school has done in
five years beat California. Second,
it will again go after the Aggies
! I scaln.
I Oregon's 1025 football schedule will
be the hardest the school has. ever
had. It will start off with a game
.against Idaho, which last year beat
the Wcbfooters, 13 to 0. It will then
nlav Stanford. California, O. A. U.
And Washington. Of these, Stanford,
'California and Washington are pick
ed by the California writera as the
contenders for tne cnampionsnip, wun
Oregon and Southern California as
the dark horses.
If Sherman Smith comes through
. expected, Oregon will not have a
Ingle weak spot on that line. It will
have Mauta and Smith at end, Kerns
and probably Bliss at tackle; Bailey
and Shields at guard; and Johnson at
center. It is generally rumored that
!Fat Wilson will not be back at center.
There are several promising players
from last year's freshman team who
may bent some of the regulars.
In the backficld Oregon should have
back last year's quarter of regulars,
composed of Anderson, quarter;
Jones, full; and Vitus and Terjeson,
half. Mimnangh, aubstiute hslfback,
and several freshmen backs, should
make It interesting for the regulars.
Chauncoy Bishop of Pondleton, fa
mous Columbia pifnter, Is expected on
the campus next month to help coach
the kickers. Oregon hasn't bad a good
punter since the days of Big Bill
Steers and If Smitn can develop one
from the bunch he has out, it will be
a pleasant surprise to the home folk 8.
E
COIIVALLIS, Ore., March 10.
(Special). Checking the elusive aud
dangerous lied Hidings at every turn,
the University of California basket
ball tenm snatched a S3 to 10 victory
from the O. A. C. quintet Saturday
evening and won the Pacific Coast In
tercollegiate conference race for tho
11)25 season.
The Bears watched other Agglo
players, it is true, but most of nil was
Hidings kept under surveillance. Only
twice did he loop the ball through the
hoop, and in the meantime the Bears
were hurling the leather through with
enough consistency to sew away the
game.
The Bears used the man-to-man
lyle of guarding, ar.d checked closely
throughout.
Summary.
California !)3 O. A. C. 10
Jorgonaon F Hidiuiis
Watson F Baker
Jliggin U Diwoky
llclasco O Steele
Carver O Stoddard
Substitutes California Fcchter for
Carver.
Scoring California, field goal,
Jorgenson 4, lliggins B, Watson 1,
Belnsco 1.
Free throws, Jorgenson 4, lliggins
0, Bclasco 1, Carver 1.
O. A. C, field goals, Killings 2, Bak
er 1, Diwoky 1, Steele 1.
Free throws, linker 3, Diwoky 1,
Steele 1, Stoddard 4.
Heferee, It. V. Borlcske, Whitman.
Umpire, V. P. Hollander, Oaklaud,
California.
1 Salem High Wins
' State Tournament
1 From Franklin men
KALKM. Ore., March 1ft (Snfeinll
Outplaying the Franklin high school
team of l'oi-ilnnd, the Hulcm high
school bnHkctbull quintet annexed the
Orvgon state high school champion
ship for the lll-r season here Sstur
iltiy night. The score wsi 20 to 1'i for
the Rnlein team.
In the afternoon. Prartlin won her
way into the finals b; defeating En
gone high school in one of the hard
put games of the tournament, 24 to
111. Eugene had lead at the end of
three Quarters, the third quarter end
ing 10 to 14 for ths Kugenesns. It
wan in the Iinai quarter mat tne
l'orilsnd team made Its last, desperate
dnsh and won. The gsm. was tr hard
fought that Srallnn, star Pranalin for
ward, fainted from exhaustion as the
game ended, and had to b carried
from ths floor.
Salem defeated McMlnnvltle In the
other aeml-flnal, 30 to 12.
I
I Big Baseball Stars
n.Arna Grantham
Horn Uelena, Khs., Mt 20; 1000,
Second hnscman, l'ittshurgh I'lratea.
Major League Career Joined the
Chicago Cubs In 122, coming from
Omaha In the Western League. Trad
ed Inst fall with NHhaua nnd AldrMge
to Pittsburg for Msranville, Cooper
and Orimm.
Outstanding Feats-Stole 4fl ba.e.
nbln anennd to Max ( S
rer. Accepted 374 pulouls and BIS
assists same season, :ru.i. .. -second
hssrmnn in tot"! cbsncea
handled. Balled .281 ill 1U2J.
i
Men's Styles
J$M
Jr. jf 1- ;!
I , i i
I fif! h' . i
Ernest Truex in often called "the
best dressed mnn on Uroadwoy.1'
Here he is shown wearing n gray
flannel mift of thd threo-btitton siugle
breastcd type, with double pencil
stripen. A white wool vest completes
the outfit.
Sport Oddities
Br ART CARLSON
In the festive realm of fistiana
more commonly known as the boxing
or prize-fighting game the big thing
is the knockout wallop. For it's the
punch, the old BoCk that carts the
bacon home more thnn anything else.
How docs it feel to tako a knock
out smack thut sprawlB the victim out
on the floor for a 10-count or longer?
That question has been often asked.
I have thought of it as I have seen
a fallen pug' stretched out in the
rmg unaware of the great ovation
being accorded the victor.
Does be have a pleasant dream
during his short stay under the in
fluence of tho blow? Does he hear
the birdies chirping merrily or what?
Well, here's what a Bleep-produc
ing punch did to a fighter by the
name of Sailor tingnou a few years
ago:
Gngnon, who hailed from Kalama-
zoo, Mtch., bad lofty ambitions. He
wanted to be a top-notcber. And like
all pugilists be enjoyed to dream of
what the future held for bim in the
roped arena. Hut on this occasion
he not only bad a regular dream
but what might well be called a night
mare. ' -
Gngnon was booked to go 10 rounds
with Chuck Wiggins of Indinna polls,
lu the third session the bell Haved
him from u kayo aticr Im hail kiasi'il
tho canvas three times. In tho Mid
dle of tho fourth round, however,
Wirgins put over a real knockout
wallop. Down nnd out went Gag
no n.
As be wos being earned to his
dressing-room he allied n bit nnd
glancing up at bis manager, mud:
'I thought Mr. iggms was to be
hero tonight."
'Well, ho wos ber," replied the
manager.
"But T did n t see him, whispered
the fighter.
'Why, he was right In tho ring
with you," was the HiiHwer.
'Then be must liavo been hiding
behind nil those gloves, 'cause I never
saw him," said Sailor with n Righ ns
he snnk back on tho stretcher to
dream some more.
1 lie Kclcrce
Did Bonis C, Wright ever hold thf
rmtionnl tennis title nud if so, whonT
F. it. S.
Yes, in 1005.
What wns Jhmir Pallor's butting
nverane in W2l ? K. II. It. i
BnHslor hit .4!S that season. i
i
When did the forward pass come!
Into vogue in football? F. II. L. I
In 1000.
You 11 have to admit that lrght-nngered
Leslie knows good style. He's trying
to get away with the best looking hat
on tlx rack. Tlat angry gentleman at
the krft is saying: If you must have a
'Catle' hat, why don't you buy one?"
P to Ten Daltart
' Ask. Tear Dealer
p-ROURKE, EUBANKS HAT CO.
Muec.Tiiii ,Ai, t,r-;,Y0
MEW ON ALL-STAR
SALEM, Ore., March 10- (Spe
cial) Scott Milligan, Eugene high
school basketball guard, was chosen
on the state all-star tetm by Ralph
Coleman, official referee of the 1925
basketball tournament staged on the
Willamette university court hero last
week-end. Emmons, Eugene high for
ward, and Bully, Eugene guard, were
placed on the second team.
The all-state captaincy went to
Claire Sen J Ion, briliuut t' ran HI in high
school, 1'ortlund, forward.
Tho teams selected by Coleman
arc:
First team Scallon, Franklin, cap
tain and forward; Ellis, Sulem, for
ward; J. Drager, Salem, center; Mil
ligan, Eugene, guard and Anderson,
Aaotria, guard.
Second team Emmons, Eugene,
forward; Eppu, Franklin, forward;
Lawrence, Franklin, center; Ashby,
Salem, guard; Bally, Eugene, guard.
Honorable mention Green, Mc
Minnville ; Hager, Pendleton ; M.
Chastatn, Medford; Baird, Wallowa.
Thirty-two rounds of boxing, head
ed by a 10-round go between "Slow"
York of Eugene and Lon Perry of
Portland, will be offered to Eugene
fight funs tonight at the Winter Gar
den, by Jack O'Neill, promoter.
The Watson twins, W and 100
pounds, will appear for the curtain
raiser, and other bouts on the card
are as follows:
Semi Windup Ed Hathaway, 142
lbs. vs. Uarroid DaviB, 140 lbs. 4
round b.
Murt Mnyhew. 140 lbs, vs. Jay
Morroll, 14 k lbs., 4 rounds.
Jack Milton, 126 lbs. vs. Pwee
Band, 120 lbs. 4 rounds..
Martin Leton, 135 lbs., vs. Lou Da
vis, 141 lbs. 4 rounds.
Pat Clifford, 110 lbs. vs. Henry
Hickman, 114 lbs.
Billy Evans Says I
1 :
By BILLY EVANS
A f AJOU league managers seem
agreed that the pitching is going
to be much improved Hub year.
During the winter 1 have discussed
this phase of the game with perhaps
10 of the major league leaderB. They
all look for a revival in pitching.
hen pressed for reasons for such
a belief, no very logical arguments
were offered to prove tlieir conten
tion. In other words, most of them
figure it's just going to be.
For a number of years pitching
has been playing second fiddle to bat
ting. If you would believe the man
agers It's going to be much different
this summer. The superiority of the
twiners will not be nearly so pro
nounced. L'nquesHoiiahly the increased bat
ting .punch has mnde for smarter I
pitching. The lively hall has practical- i
"BOXING"
32 rounds at Winter
Garden
March 16th, will start at 8:30
sharp.
Main event 10 rounds
Slow York 138, Eugene vs
Lon Perry 138, Portland
Semi windup, 6 rounds
Ed Huthawny vs Harold Davis
140 pounds 140 pounds
Eugene boys, four rounds
Murt Muyhow vs .lay Marrnll
140 pounds 145 pounds
Jrick Mflton vs Powee Bond
12G pounds 122 pounds
Mnrtin Lot cm vs Lou Davis
; 135 pounds 141 pounds
Tat Clifford vs Honry Hickman
110 pounds 114 pounds
Curtain rnlsor
Wntson twins tfi-100
Gunoral admission $l.lu a
count t lady n ml gen t ; rlng
sldo $ 1.65; boys under 15 years
10c.
200 special Beats will be held
for st udonts at f0c couple,
lndy nnd gent.
Tickets now on snlo at Obnk's,
The Club, Mascot and College
Side Inn.
is
THE EUGENE
Iy made it impossible lor a pitcher to
get by on speed alone.
Tiie chooge of puce bas become a
must essential feature of uioaern pit
ching, j
Tun yeurs ago the change of pace !
was considered more in the light of a!
luxury, certainly not a necessity.
Things have changd. It is now almost
an absolute necessity for success.
During the past five yeurs much
experimenting bus been done by the
pitchers. Freak deliveries, such as thd
knuckle ball and others tbat are per
missible, have received much attention
as a means to slow up the batters.
Freak deliveries, including just a
slow ball, are difficult to control. For
several years pitching has been fea
tured by an unusual amount of wild'
ncss, due to the many experiments
that were being tried.
Laht season there was a decided
improvement in this respect in both
major leugues. And. after all con
trol is the most necessary asset to
smert pitching.
The developing of a change of pace
by a majority of the pitchers, coupled
with a decreastin wildness, is certain
to make for much better pitching this
summer.
While I still believe that batting
will be supreme, I look for the list of
.300 batters to be considerably cur
tailed. Sport Talk j
CINCB the termination of the World
war every boxing title has chang
ed hands at least once with the sin
gle exception of that of the light
weight division. And the 133-pound
class n due for a new king, follow
ing the retirement of Benny Leon
ard. The bantam section has soen the
most number of changes six. Then
come the light heavyweight and fea
therweight with three apiece. ,The
middleweight and welterweight have
had two new crown-carers and the
heavyweight and flyweight sections
one each. v
Jack Dempsey now rates as the
longest champion, having held the
honors since his scnsntional defeat
of Jess Wiliard in 1010.
LAND LAW PASSED
TOKIO, March 18. OP) Tho alien
land law was passed by the house of
peers todny. The law liberalizes the
conditions under which foreigners
may obtain land in Japan and brs
from land ownership of countries in
which Japanese are prohibited from
owning land.
ASSISTANT NAMED
WASHINGTON, March 10. Hen
ick W. Dunlap of Kingston, Ohio, was
named today by Presiednt Coolidge us
assistant secretary of agriculture.
GUAED
News of Nearby Towns
Special Correspondence. To
Live Districts
COTTAGE GROVE, March 16.
(Special) The N. H. Cochran prop
erty on South Eighth street has been
sold to William Gomes. Mr. Cochran
will leave soon for California.
The S. S. Laswell family with Miss
Helen Breedlovo motored to iPort
land and the Laswells will visit Mrs.
Laswell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
it. Benifeld. Miss Breedlove will
visit Miss Jsopbine Slater.
Wiese Brothers received a new
Clyde donkey engine for their sawmill
on Cedar creek, Saturday.
Mrs. Lloyd Smith returned to Port
land Saturday after spending tho
week witu her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Ashby. She was accompanied by
ber daughter, Marie, who has been
with her grandparents tho past three
weeks.
Mrs. George Scott and daughter
Vera spent Saturday with her father,
Frank Wooley, of Eugene.
11. J. Freeson and family moved to
Portland Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. , Harry I Grube
came from Portland Saturday.
Charles Lewis, who lived in Cot
tage Grove 20 years ago was in town
Saturday visiting his old time friend
George McQueen and family. Mr.
Lewis now lives In Wood burn.
The T. C. Bissell and the Richard
Kenney families moved Saturday to
the Owens place west of town. .
Rev. A. It. Spearow and 30 of the
Kinkydinks and girls class of the
Presbyterian Sunday school hiked
Saturday to the Devil's canyon west
of town. '
J. A. Heard was taken to the hos
pital in Eugene Saturday.
The Junior high had a party Friday
night in the gymnasium. ,
Dorothy Jackson was playing Sat
urday when a boy threw a rock which
struck her in the eye. She was taken
to Eugene for treatment.
J. A. Heard was taken to the Eu
gene hospital again Sunday for fur
ther examination. ;
W. F. Stroud bought a new tour
ing car Saturday.
District Superintendent A. S.
Danford conducted the sacrament
service at the M. E. church Sunday.
v Mr. and Mrs. John Bell from Seno
boy, Sask.t Canada, who are return
ing home, stopped over the week
end with their old Canadian friends,
Mr. aud Mrs. J. W.' Craig.
The congregational meeting at the
Presbyterian church wiH be postpon
ed from Wednesday night of this
week until Wednesday night, March
25.
A microphone wilt be established in
the Presbyterian church for tiro East-'
er services, and will be used in the
church for a month or more, for the
Such popularity
must be deserved
and it is I
Chesterfield
-
I
The Guafd From Various
In Its Field.
benefit of persons afflicted with
deafness.
The new class rooms in the base
ment of the Presbyterian church will
be dedicated Wednesday night, with
a covered dish supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grannis mo
tored to Salem and spent the week
end this week.
The Cottage Grove senior class had
a splendid banquet Friday night at
Hotel Bar tell.
A 600-pound cylinder head was
blown out of the engine at the Ander
son and Middleton sawmill A at La
tham Friday. It sounded like a big
cannon and flew a great distance,
but hurt no one. g
Mrs. Eliza Holderman returned to
her home in Rujada Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Cochran returned from
Oregon City where her husband-is in
the tuberculosis hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins and
Mr., and Mrs. Leslie Hawkins motored
to Roseburg Sunday and visited with
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. Mrs.
Smith is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hawkins.
SPRINGFIELD
SPRINGFIELD, March 16. (Spe
cial) A breakdown of the. boiler
room conveyor chain at the Mountain
States I'ower plant in Springfield
Friday night at 7:ii0 o'clock made it
necessary for the men to fire by
hand with slab-wood. All hands turn
ed to, and the plant wus kept run
ning. The chain was repaired by 0:15
o'clock.'
Emery Richardson has returned to
Springfield from Linslaw, where he
was called by the serious illness of
his mother, Mrs. A. M. Richardson.
Mrs. Richardson is' still in - a very
critical condition.
Tborwald Nysten is landscaping his
lawn at his home between Ninth and
Tenth streets on C. He has been
btfsy the last few days planting grass
seed aud setting out shrubs.
Mrs. Wilbur Lloyd, Mrs. Virgil
Wright, Mrs. John Lloyd, Mrs. Flor
ence Lawson, and Miss Ida Cox, at
tended the Detnarcst lectures in Eu
gene on Friday afternoon.
Donald Grettie, high school profes
sor who was injured in an automobile
accident near Junction City several
days ago, has been brought from the
1'acific Christian hospital in Eugene
where he has been receiving treat
ment, to the George Catching home
in Springfield.
The parking -ordinance, prohibiting
the parking of automobiles without
lights nt night on uny street except
Main street, will be rigidly enforced
117e state it as our honest
belief that the tobaccos
used in Chesterfield are of
finer quality (and hence
of better taste j than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Liggett i Myers Tobacco Co.
CIGARETTES
beginning today, according to Charles
Nolf, chief of police. Car found
paiked without lights on any other
street than Main will be tagged by
ounce, iue minimum line lor this of
fense is $2.
A number of men at the local
Booth-Kelly sawmill are thinking of
entering the contest announced by
the Simon Saw company in the 4h
Bulletin. The prizes of $1000 and
$500 are to be awarded for the best
essay of not less than 2500 words
and not more than 3500 on the sub
ject "Vour Prosperity and Mine."
The members of the Priscilla club
were delightfully entertained at the
home of Mrs. John H. Seavey, 1031
Mill street, Eugene, on Friday after
noon. The afternoon was spent play
ing "500" and doing needlework. Re
freshments, carried out in the St.
Patrick's day colors, were served y
the hostess, assisted by her little
daughter, Betty. Decorations were
daffodils and wild flowers. Holly Sea
vey on the violin and Hazel Seavey
at the piano, assisted their mother by
giving musical selections. Members
of the club attending the affair were:
Mesdamcs L. E. Basford, Paul lias
ford, Norman L. Howard, Leland E.
Eubank, Jack Larson, Trubert Hen
derson, Howard B. Freeland, Riley
bnodgrass, John C. Parker, Alfred J.
Morgan, John Tomseth, William H.
Stearmer, C. A. Swarts. A special
guest was Mrs. Diind Link of Eu
gene. DELIGHT VALLEY
DELIGHT VALLEt. March 16,
(Special). Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Day
and bou from Portland are visiting the
.Mxon and Kent famines this week.
Mr. Day is on the police force in
Portlsnd.
The E. C. Lockwood family have
moved back to their ranch in Delight
Valley.
M. A. Horn family spent Sunday
at the George Capoff home near Lon
don. PUT STOMACH IN
ORDER AT ONCE
Tape's Diapepsin" for
- Gas, Indigestion or
Sour Stomach
Instantly! Stomach corrected! Ton
never feel the slightest distress from
indigestion or a sour, acid, gassy
stomach, after you sat a tablet of
"Pane's Diapepsin." The moment
it reaches the stomach all sourness,
flatulence, heartburn, gases, palpita
tion and pain dlseapper. Druggists
guarantee each package to correct
digestion at once. End your atomsch
trouble for a few cents. Adv.
more and more
smokers
everyday
Monday Evening, Matri, l6
BUTTER STOlflGT
GREATLY REDUCED
Holders Take Loss to
It out; MarkernoVt8
Healthy"
PORTLAND, Ore, v .
I"rge holdings of Tie
few, months ago, -,, .? llt i
' "at cauM 'f!
roughout the country t ,"
t appeared very ri0i; , ' th, Hat
Mustry during0' fot h
Big storage ope 0 , l
ed and plans for , ll-'
' , n- -u cuL-ourage thft w.
considerably. The bir a,,,1
age bas been reduced ""''
pectations, althoueh L 'Ioti
1 move it o,,f TtWu?t
ment report showed . M, "",n"
802 000 pounds in ' tor,
'. as compared to
pounds on February l, iJMi
:hea1tl,yconditiU7e,Sl',i;'
ped south Friday lad h . u'''
tahe care of the ,Z. i"
in the cube market" """"'H
Eog3 and Poultry,
Eggs, large hen
Eggs, large pullets . ' '
neus, llgut
Hens, heavy
...an.
MglJe
f "s Luicsens icr i .
Butlerfat and Butter ""1
Quarters
Creamery butter '.oJ
Butterfat ........ S
Meat Mark'.,-'4
?l0T : m
wethers":::"::::: s
Veal, light fancy Z'.'.' mt
Veal, heavy thin .(,,!!
Veol. heavv and fat
Pork, dressed ""isfiiiul
Hogs, live
Gralni, Hay:
Wheat, bushel .....
Oats, bushel .V.'." :n.
Barley, ton jjj
New oat vetch hny, ton
Old hay, ton
Vaaatah)A
Potatoes, local 2!((
Rhubarb ij.
Carrots
Wool.
Valley wool
PORTLAND PRICES
(PORTLAND, Ore., March Id
Eggs steady; current receipti 27e
pullets 24K25c; firsts 261427ci
henneries 27&(a2Sc; delivered Port
land. Butter steady; extra cobei, dlj
45c; standards 43c; prime firsts
il'Ac; first 39c; undergrade! nomi
nal; prints 47c; cartons 48c.
Butterfat steady; belt cbnnunt
cream 4546c net shippers' track is
zone one; 47c delivered Portland.
Poultry steady; haevy hem 219
22c; light 1819c; springs 2283c;
old roosters 10c; ducks, White Pekin,
25c; live turkeys 23c; dressed tw
keys 8336c; geoso 10c.
Onions steady; $2.50fit'2.75.
Potatoes steady; $1.601.60.
Nuts steady; walnuts No. 1 2S
33c; filberts nominal; almonds 20
2(lc; brazil nuts 12ii15c; Oreo
chestnuts nominal. '
Hops steady; new clusters 16
17c; fuggles 15lSc; old crop nomi
nal. C'nscara hark quiet; new peel 53
Sc; Oregou grapo root 4c.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore, March 16
CATTLE slow, looks Bteady; re
ceipts 3045 (420 through). Sinn,
good $8.25'8S.75; medium $7,758
8.25; common $0.757.75; cuntr
and cutter steers $5.50fi675; heifers,
good (S50 pounds up) $6.75(i"-2fc
..,( mnrtinnv fill VeilhtS
$5.00ffj0.75; cows, good atSiW
common and medium f-'-o""-"'
canncrs and cutters S2.00g5.00i
hna (.mil ihffef venrlines excluded)
$4.50ffj5.25; common to medium (tu
ners and bologna) f.i.uu(u;i.w,
medium to choice (100 pounds dowji
q rjisio ,in. ,,n nnd common (l-w
pounds' down) S5.00O.M; media"
to choice iisiw to -"v
(tfll.00; medium to choice IJ
pounds up) Sfl-00S7..-0; coJ J
common (100 pounds up) HB
6.50.
HOGS Open slow; steady to
higher; receipts 23(XI S d-reet J
through). Heavyweight (20 to W'
pounds) medium, good
$12.5013.75; medium weishM-1'
to 300 pounds) medium, good IM
choice S13.OIIW14.00; lightwbt
(1.10 to 200 pound,) j
ilini.- good and choice t-.t)0
light lights (13i to WO pounds
mon, medium good and choice
:T3.75; packing hogs, smooth
fM2.50; packing hog;., rourt.
lffll.50; slaughler pigs i'30
down) medium, good and cnoice . .- -
13.50; feeder and stocaer i-.
good and choice NOU-M-
(Soft or oily nogs
excluded in shove "iiotationsK
cei'pts nearly all shorn lambs ea f
tract. Keeeint, STA t
and handy weight, medium to
J14.00ifjin.00: heavy
E!7 ""TJ o,U and
mon $11.0014.00: Jjfi
medium to prim' !"'!
wethers & M$U'S?
ner and cull $.V00fiS.oa
(Above quotations
shorn bssis.)
, CHICAGO 0"AI" jjirti
CHICAGO, March H
50, March H
which nit3:
wheat pncei
to 2 8-4C
$1.68 8-8
v.r. foil
nd JUUT l.-3
inly 1-4S " -j,
" w . . : ..i eo
followed
loweo
t, In some cases- M
closed we.k. j V.r.11
four cent:
Wheat
3-4 net lo
,wer; May '" , 2,
11.54 1-4 to .M l.
and July
After
opening at I -' , gjjfl.
7.Si rain.
corn made
around.
.,!, corn i'r, X"
a i-ii- net "
Suhsenu
hav 3-4
to $1.18 3-4. y,.
3-8
Starting
1 T JA tn
as compared
Illgner 1
provisions.
flahnnl
Hotel
Phons 891.