davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
FAMOUS RACE HORSE :
OF KENTUCKY DIES
FROM BLOOD. POISON

Louisville, KY. Nov. 14.-Vogue.
which died of blood poisoning at La
tonia, the result of being kicked at
the post, was a consistent winner for
Gallagher Bros, and one Of the stars
Of their racing stable.
They had recently refused an offer
of $4,000 for the mare and as she
was uninsured she was a total loss.
Her greatest exploit at recent meet
lings was the defeat in, al handicap
at Louisville at odds 10. to l of such
horses as Bradley's Choice, a
Zareta and Hodge.
1t now seems unlikely that Cudgel
will go East to meet Omar Khayyam
in the Bowie Cup. because of the un-
certainty of transportation. j. w.
Schorr, it seems has abouk decided to
retire the Broomstick colt for the
season. --.3
Louis Tauber, 1t is said will train
the colt with the special aim Of tax
ing the Kentucky Handicap at Doug
las Park next spring, This is the big
eligible. ri :
The Kentucky handicap promises to
bring together n of the greatest
fields which ever has faced the bar
rier in that event. Chief among the
horses expected to go to the post are
Hourless, Omar Khayyam and Cudgel
Omar Khayyam beat Cudgel several
| times this season. but before he lat
ter had reached top form. Omar al
so won twice from Hourless while the
latter peat him once.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
BASKETBALL WILL BE
LIVELY THIS SEASON
WITH "Y' ATHLETES

Now that the football season for
the Grand Forks high, school team
has been concluded, all the interest
of the men whose minds are athletic
ally inclined are bent on basketball.
A number Of the men who expect to
try out for the team this year are
smaller and lighter than those who
played in other years, but they are
active and a good team is assured.
So far no definite arrangements
have been made for selecting a team,
but it was stated that the selection
will be made within a short time. a
captain will be elected as soon as a
meeting can be held and work will
start so that the men will be able to
meet any team that may, be placed
on the schedule. HI
Some difficulty has been found in
securing a coach for the 1917-1918
team, but the men are optimistic in
the. hopes Of making arrangements
with a good man within a few days,
1t was proposed to secure.theeseryices
Of doc" O'keefe, but he will be un-
able to handle the work this winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
DATES FOR
SEMl-F|INALS
ARE CHANGED
Winship Team Needs Few
Days to Get Over
y Injuries.

Due to the fact that the Winship
boys are somewhat crippled from Sat
urday's game, Director Butler wishing
to give all the teams a fair chance in
the semt-f1nals, has postponed the
game between Winship and Belmont
until Saturday, Nov. 16. at 2:30
O'Clock.
Both teams will be under special
coaching this week and the game Sat
urday promise to be the best that has
been played this season. Both teams
are of equal strength and have two
of the fastest backfields in the school
league.
The Belmont boys were out last
night under the coaching of Louis
Lehman and II. Trepanier. The
coaches are well pleased with the
work the Belmont boys are doing. and
they expect to have the squad in first
class condition. ~.
The fast Winship boys are practic-
ing faithfully despite the lard game
they had with Washington. The best
of spirit is shown by these schools ov-
er the semi-finals-and the team that
Is defeated will accept it's defeat with
all due respect and courtesy to the
winning team.
Director Butler is dividing. his time
among the three schools his week to
impress upon the boys THAT tHey must
practice hard and keep up in their
studies. so they can play in the semi
finals.
AS there seems to be a great deal
of interest shown by the parents in
both the north and south end of the
city. Mr.. Butler wishes to announce
that the utmost care will be taken to
see hat all teams will be treated
fairly. The best of officials will be
obtained. so there will be no argu-
ments. when the series is finished.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14

limbering up exercises, passing, run
ming back punts. charging with the
ball. After a long session of this
work, the team was sent through a
snappy signal practice. On account
of the cold weather Coach Gill only
worked the men about two hours last
evening, but beginning with this ven
ing the\team will put in the regular
time. @
Richards Back.
Richards, halfback, who has beer
out of the game for the past week
reported last night, and will be in
shape to play the game with Mar:
quette. He is not in the best of con.
will be in shape to play on Saturday
Fine Spirit,
The men are entering the last week
Of practice with a fine spirit. After
the unexpected victory of last Satur-
ing it over Marquette and with thi.
end in view every man Is working
hard in practice.
The strength OF the Marquette team
is not being underestimated in thu
least Inc the team realizes that IL
order to win, they must play far bet.
ter football than any played thus fa1
this season. With the vast improve
ment shown by he team last Saturda,
over that shown in previous games
and with a week Of hard practice be,
fore.them. the men are confident tina
they will be In the best shape Of TIL,
are working to be going at top speed
WIN they meet Marquette. They ar,
sure that. II they are in the best shap.
that they will defeat that school am
are confident of putting up battl,
that Marquette will not forget.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
MMMMMMMan MMMMMuMHM nMHMnMmMMM MnMmMM
SPORT NEWS IN GENERAL q
GREAT LAKES JACKlES WILL
PUT IN MUCH Time DURING
WINTER in The GYMNASIUMS

Great Lakes, ILL.,. Nov. 14.-Health
and muscle building sports Of all
sorts promise to make the winter
at the Great Lakes naval training sta
ton a period of recreation, which will
be conducive to the physical perfec-
ton and fitness of approximately IT,
600 youngsters averaging 10 years,
who are being trained to fight sea
battles. ~
In the athletic office. some. Of the
country's star athletes are mapping
plans, that will provide for competi-
ton in indoor track, basketball, in
door baseball. swimming, boxing and
wrestling. According to the plans of
DR.. j. Il. Kaufman, who is in charge
of athleticsS every jackie will be ex-
tended the use of the gymnasium and
other health developing channels. In
fact it is probable that athletics will
be compulsory in the daily routine of
the enlisted men.
Back in the days when the enlist
ed personnel of the station was be-
ing increased daily by hundreds from
A. Moffet, consistent with his policy
to place every man where he would
be of the-most benefit, detailed every
appointment athlete, who enlisted to
the athletic office. The wisdom Of
this policy was shown in the sum-
mel months In baseball, boxing,
wrestling and track, and this autumn
in football.
The last week in November will
see the final match in the station
football league, after a series of COM
petitions which commenced October
Is. The organization brought into
j play eight teams which represented
various regiments on the station. 1t
is estimated that 5000 boys proited
physically as a result of their football
training. which can be traced directly
to the interest in the game worked up
through the station league and the
camps representive eleven.
r.- Basketball Leads.
Basketball activities promise to
bring more boys into the gymnasium
than any two of the other sports COM
bined. Speculation as to the strength
of the first" team of the station,
which probably will be composed of
the star college tossers, already is be-
ing INDUCED in by the boys, but the
station basketball league seems to at
tract more gossip than the represen-
tative five, which will be confined to
a squad of ten or fifteen men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14

1t was estimated by a prominent
collegian in the athletic Office some
time ago that the station houses 5000
men who have played basketball.
From this one could conclude that
there will be all of one hundred quin-
ever, that the station league will be
limited to twenty-five teams, or a rep
resentative aggregation for every
branch of the naval service.
Boxing. which was introduced to
Great Lakes lons~before the war, by
Gunner Jack Kennedy, continues to
thrive. During the summer bouts
stations natural amphitheatre, but at
the first call for steam heat, the drill
glove matches. somd commanding
officers have suggested boxing to
their boys, others have requested it,
but zone have made it compulsory.
Boxers who fought professionally
in civil life are ~instructing the jackies
on h fine points of the mitt game.
Among them are Maurice Flynn, Nor
ris Bloom, Billy Walters, Cal Delaney
and Eddie Hearing.
Ben Rpeben, claimant of the mid
dleweight wrestling championship of
the world, has done his share to pop
ulariZe the mat pastime. He has held
classes, assisted by proficient enlist:
ed Chicago grapplers, and as a result
more than 500 men will know how
to conquer German should hand to
hand fighting ever occur in their sea
careers. Wrestling shows also put on
weekly and bring an average of rs
new faces a week to the mat, and a
consistent attendance Of 5000 en-
thusiasts. Reuben's co-workers are
Jack Gruppel, Sam Varron and Herb
Singer. They hold forth in the var
ious camps and are free at all time
for consultation with the bluejack-
cts.
Andy Ward, National A. A. U. 100
and 22O yard dash champion; Eddie
Fall, Western conference two mile
record holder, and Frank Hill, for
mer distance star, all chief yeomen,
have charge of the indoor rack work.
Weekly track meets probably will be
held, with INFRINGEMENT competition
as monthly features.
Bowling, billiards, indoor baseball
and skating also will play big parts
this winter in making the sailors cap
able and efficient members Of Uncle
Sans fighting forces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
TOTHE HUN

fEELttELNE HE* Le l E EEA LHNH fE-FH.Eu E-ENt&nH
(By George Sterling OF the Vigilantcs.l
Not for the lust Of conquest do We
blame
Thy monstrous armies, nor the
blinded rage
That. holds thee ~t4aitor to this
gentlersage, ],
Nor yet for cities given to the fame;
FOR changing Europe finds thy heart
the same Is. AS.G
And; as Of old thy bestial heritage. q
The Light ts not for thee. The war
we wage ffss
Is less On thee than On thy deathless
shame.
L q! this = thy betrayal-that We
know, w.E8t n
Gazing, on thee, how far Mans
footsteps stray d
From the pure heights Of love ana
brothe rhood,-
How deep IN undsliyered night We
How long on bitter paths W. shan
delay fS$
Held. So shy Drus.ship from the
Gates Of Good B
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
Rx Ed Moriaritx

ny fLus NIOElfAElVys
d. Sport fans wonder often how
sport writer's are courageous enough
to risk being Shown up as q, result
of strong predictions which the writ
ers make on coming sport events.
Many times We scribe in banking on
his general knowledge. Often, like
the average fan, he discovers. when
too late, that personal prejudice fig
ured in his prediction.
But sometimes he possesses infor-
nation which enables him accurately
to foretell what may be expected to
happen, if he "a depend upon the
participants 'levelling,' which is to
say, combating on the square.
Here is an example of how the
dope was discovered in one instance
and worked perfectly. Some years ago
a promising featherweight boxer,
Harry Baker Of San Francisco, lost a
twenty round decision to Abe Attell,
then champion feather. Some of the
papers hailed Baker as a coming
champion and likely to defeat Abe the
next time out.
One sport writer had noticed that
at the end Of several rounds Attell
would let loose for a few seconds and
rush Baker toward the rope. The
The sport writer went to Attel,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
EN- High Low Close
C.. TO SEND STOCK
JUDGING E A TOTHE
CHICAGO STOCK SHOW

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 14.-For the
first time in the history of the North
Dakota Agricultural college that insti-
tuition will be represented at. the In
ternational Stock show in Chicago by
la stock judging team. Professor r.
J: Thompson, who is in charge Of
stock judging at the college,, has an
nounced that eight students have
been selected from which two will be
eliminated, leaving a team Of five
and one alternative, who will make
the trip. .
Prof. Thompson has selected the
following squad: Ernest Auburn,
Lowell, N. D.; Spencer Buster, Cotton,
Cal; John r. DeLong. Amsterdam,
Holland; Louis ~Jorgenson, Towner,
N. D.; Albert S%verson, Hettinger, N.
D.; Miss Vesta Marie Steer, Mott, N.
D.; Clifford Wilson, Leal, N. d. and
Charles Struble, Fargo. !.
Teams representing 16. or 10 Of the
leading agricultural colleges of the
country will compete at the interna-
tional stock show for the national
championship in stock judging. The
members will judge rings of draft
horses. beef cattle. hogs and sheen
Eand the foremost livestock experts OF
the country will judge the accuracy OF
their placings.
The team will leave Fargo 'Novem-
Der 20 n stop off at some of the
prominent livestock farms along the
way to try out their skill in placing
the animals, the contest taking place
December l.. u "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
SURETHING PREDICTION FORCES
ATTELL TO KNOCK OUT BAKER

during his training and told him that
he was certain he had stalled with
Baker the first time.
Are you going in for a knockout
this timer" he asked Abe. The latter
said he was. kid" Dalton, a hardy
boy, who had lost several decisions to
Baker, was training Attell. Your sport
writer knew Baker ever could. knock
Dalton out.
Attell and Dalton agreed t O fight
not spar-two hard rounds in private
for the benefit of the sport writer. In
the second round the scribe was
forced to pull Attell off Dalton. the
latter being in danger of a knockout
you CAN knock Baker out
II you want to. If you don't it'll
look bad to me, Abe" proclaim.
ed the key Taper.
The betting was three to one thai
Baker would not be knocked out. The
scribe went back to his office and in.
sisted in his paper that the figh'
should end in a knockout if Attel
really fought. The trouble ended IL
the eighth round when Abe . sen
Baker down for the count.
This was an instance when the
writer was not guessing as regarded
Abe's ability to score a knockout vic
tory-and he had the Champion
word that he would level
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
Diabetes Sufferers Read This,
There Is Hope for You

~. EE2-E 5=stLli8
body is saying to me that ! look bet
ter than ever before. I tip the scales
at 1872 pounds and I am back work
ing again to the advertisement OF all.
i feel splendid and people say I am
looking better every day. I must tell
you that every world have written is
trus, ana i can prove 1t by hundreds
EthAt knew Of my condition. sJnies FRI
Eauet. 81 West First Street. Los An
gsles.f ssCals 81
warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy Ii
made from 4 EfornnuTa tried and tested
and used withsremaEkable results dur
Ing this pant ~ years. Al the name In
Edfcatess Warmers gafeSDiabetes Rem
[ed3 - abeo1nte1ys safe ii Isl made
6cIeiy from herbs andsothArsbenet1cia
sold b lending drpggtsts every
whore Sample sent on receipt ok ten
cent? Wafner,s 9Safe Remedies Co,
spsttssA99ss Hqtfi61tsrsTN W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
PEACE TERMS
/. IN SIGHT IN
A. A. Fight
Resolution Prepared by Tier
ney. Undergoes
Changes.

.Ht. ..4l.. . I.4 -.H-P 80 .a.l- .a-.na eTsNa.4 .U
Louisville, Nov. IA peaceful So
luton OF the difficulties, which have
threatened the disruption of the
American association appeared to be
in sight before today's session of the
National Association of Professional
Leagues convened.
The resolution prepared by Presi-
dent A. R. Tearney of the Three l
league has been amended SO as not to
include leagues above Class B. This
will operate to make it practically i'm
Rava pee nor ba .nose the theeresoS Mn1 for
the formation of a new league, by
Louisville, Indianapolis and
Toledo from the American association
and other clubs from the Interna-
.tional league to get their project4be-
fore the association. The resolution
will provide that. no change be made
in the territory of any league unless
the majority of club owners approve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 14.-AA
break was recorded in the \
market today with heavy lid
i'm evidence and absence Of
that has been behind the see
dts extended price upturn. Ia
ceipts and a slump at WinniI
bearish factors November c(
cents off, December IL cents
May IL 1-2 cents off.
Receipts of coarse grain
small and trading light. Bal
advanced g cents to a range
81 to s1.29. Spo rye soldtap
to $l.78 and May closed I'm
at $1.S7.
Closing:
Linseed on track, $3.27@a
rive, s3.14 "a; arrive in Nd
$3.27@3.28; November, 1927
December, s3.14 "a bid; Ma,
Oats on track and arrive. 6;
Rye on track and arrive,
November, $1.76 nominal; De
SLIT nominal; May, $1.87.
Barley on track, $1.00&f.:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
Boxers az St, Louis
Will Be Given Ch. zee

st. Louis. Mo-, Nov. 14.-Boxing
win be given a chance to thrive in st.
Louis despite the recen police raid on
one club for violation of the member
ship rule.
] Under the new police edict the con-
tests will be cut from twelve to eight
rounds and the clubs will not be per-
mitted to sell tickets to members aft
err s o'clock on the night Of the con
test. While the promoters say the. rule
f%orbidding the sale Of tickets after the
prescribed hour is a hard blow the
clubs will live up to the regulations.
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
MONEY

New York, Nov. 14.-Mercantile
paper 5 1-2; sterling 60 day bills,
All 1-2; commercial 60 day bills,
on banks, All; commercial 60 day
bills, 47o rs; demand, AIS Ia; cables,
|476 7-16. ~
Frames demand cables,
I574 ga; guilders, demand, AZ "a;
cables, As; lires, demand, $50; cables,
rubles, demand, 10 1-2; cables,
- "a; bar silver, SO; Mexican dol
lars, Sc; government bonds weak;
time loans steady; so days, sos 1e2;
80 days, 5 1-4@5 1-2; six months.
5 1905 ga.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Nov. 14.-Butter firm;
receipts 5,O41; creamery higher than
tras coz score) "A 1-2@44 ga; first
42@44; seconds 40@41 10. !.
Eggs firm, receipts 1894; fresh
gathered extras 53@54; extra frsts
,51@52; frsts 47@50; seconds 40@45;
state Pennsylvania and nearby west
erh hennery whites, fine to fancy, $50
80; do browns 55@61
Cheese steady; receipts 1881; state
fresh specials 23@23. 1-2; do average
run % 20 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
.AGCIES TEAM
EXPECTS TO
MEET DODGERS
Coach Davis Announces that
Game may be Played.
Thanksgiving Day.

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 14.T1t was an
nounced in this city last night by
Coach Davis of the Agricultural col
lege football team that 2 game may
be arranged with the 352nd infantry
team at Camp Dodge to be played on
Thanksgiving day. Curly Movold, a
1916 Aggie player, is captain of the
battalion team and arrangements are
now being made, with HIM for the
match. If the game is arranged, the
proceeds will go to the battalion fund
at the camp.
Tomorrow the Aggies will leave for
Brookings, S. D., for the game Friday
with the South Dakota state team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
Permit Granted For
Leonardo Kirk Match

Denver. Col, Nov. IA permit
for the boxing match between Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion and
Sailor Kirk Of Denver for Thanksgiv-
by Dewey c., Bailey, city manager of
safety. despite several protests filed
against the exhibition. .
Mr.. Bailey said he considered
Leonard's trip through the west a
patriotic affair iinasmuch as Leonard
is a lieutenant in the army has been
granted a permission from the trip by
the army authorities and part of the
proceeds r to be devoted to patrio-
tic causes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
CONCORDIA LOSES
LAST GAME OF YEAR

Valley City, N. D., Nov. 14.-The
last game on the schedule of the Con-
cordia. college team of Moorhead was
won by h Valley City normal team
went into, the game with. a makeshift
backfeld and did not show strength
on the offensive. The score of the
game was 81 to O.. Valley City began
the scoring in the first five minutes
Of the game and the following men
| brought in the scores:
Touchdown, Sad. g.; Hansen, l.
Goals from field, Hansen, B..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
SPORT SUMMARY

Chicago. Noy. 1l.-Bily. Miske Of
|st.. Paul outfonght Jack Dillon Of IN
|dianapolis In ten rounds at Brooklyn
last night. 2
BY the score OF $50 to 1870. Frank
|Taberski. world champion pocket BIZ
HARDEST; defeated Louis Kreuter Of
New York In the first block 81 their
$50 point match al Schenectady. II.
II, last night
Jimmy Minor. lightweight OF
Memphis outpoirted Ray haywood,
|ofs Milwaukee In twelve Founds 81 Des
..Noines: lAst night
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
souTH sT. PAUL.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. L.
HOG receipts, 1O,5o6; 10 cents higher;
range sse s1s.69Y@17,oo; bulk 'ls:7S@
Cattle receipts, 1900; killers steady
rs to 25 cents higher for week; steers
$1,000 1900; cows and heifers, $5.76
$500; veal calves, rs cents higher
$4.5O@11.75; stockers. and feeders
steady. 25 to. 80 cents higher for tbs
week, $500 1000.
Sheep receipts, 800; steady; lambs
$500 a 1900; wethers, $1,000 1900;
ewes. S. "a 1850,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
U TEAMBEClNS
FINAL WORKOUT
Limbering up Exercises are
Participated in-Hard
Work Tonight.

The university football team began
its actual training for the coming
game with Marquette university last
evening. In spite OF the bad weather,
IA large squad greeted Coach Gill and
the men were sent through a long
workout. The team did not scrim-
mage last evening. but il it is possible
the team will be sent through a long
session of scrimmage this evening.
The work last EVENING" consisted Q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
GRAIN.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 14.-Corn-
No. yellow, 1927 1-2; No. 8 white,
$2.21@2.23; No. 8, $2.16@2.21.
Oats-Standard, Sc 1-4@1-H No. 3
white, 65 1-2@66 Ia; No. 4 white,
65 1-4@3-4. @
Rye-No. 1, s1.79 1-2@1.so. 4
Barley-Malting,s SLIP a 1884; feed
and rejected, s1.05 q 1.20; Wisconsin,
$1.15 a 1.34. . +
Hay unchanged. =
Close: Corn-December, s1.19 ga;
May, s1.15 IA.
oats-December, So SIS; May,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
LEAGUE PRESIDENT II
is SOUTH BEND, MAYOR

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 14.-Dr.
Franklin r. Carson, former president
Of the Central league, is receiving
concentrations from his baseball
friends on his election as mayor Of
South Bend. DR.. Carson was the first
republican to be elected mayor here
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14

GREGORY AFTER STATE HONORs
Gregory. S. D., Nov. 14.-Gregory
high school by virtue OF the defeat Of
Bonesteel high school 33 to o.. claims
the Rosebud football championship, is
endeavoring to arrange aYgame with
one of the other leading teams Of the
state for the state championship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

y Chicago, Nov. 14--Hog receipts s2,-
900. Arm; bulk $17.30@17.65; nght'
SIT. 600 II. 60;s mixed $17.05 @l7.50
heavy $17.05 @17.70; rough, $17.OSW
1920; pigs $14.O0@17.5O. ~
Cattle, receipts $4,000, weak; ma
tive steers $3.50 1926; western
Srs $5.65 @11.36; cows and heifers
$4.5O@11.65; calves 1915 @13.25. -.
Sheep, receipts 21,O0G weak: wetn-
ers $50 $500 O. Q y s..ss 80; lambs $4,000