davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-18
Good Woman, as Grain
Ready for Sickle, Dies

After seven weeks of intense suf-
fering, at the home of George M.
McAllister, West Main street, Mrs.
Anna c. Cockrell, entered on rest
Saturday morning at 5 o'clock. Flu
neral service was conducted at the
Christian chuch Sunday afternoon
by Rev. Clyde Darsie, assisted by
Rev. B. w. Trimble, after which in
terment took place in Machpelah
Cemetery. Mrs. Coclrell was a
daughter Of Henry and Margaret
Calmese of Clark county, and was
the last of large family of ten
children to pass. was married to
Col B. r. Cockrell. deceased in 1882
She is survived by IL nieces and
nephews and two stepsons, L. B.
Cockrell, of Winchester, and Marion
Cockrell, of this city. Mrs. Cock
rell was a woman Of charming
character and as evidence that she
was tenderly loved by those with
whom she had associated was the
MANY floral designs that covered
her casket.
Since early childhood Mrs. Cock
rell had been a member of the
Christian church and to it locally
and all objects fostered she was a
liberal contributor. a church worker
and n most estimable woman. Those
from her native county who paid the
last token of respect to this devoted
woman we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. B. Cockrell. DR..
and Mrs. B. A. Cockrell, Mrs. L. L.
Cockrell. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. carp.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Gillian. Mr.. and
Mrs ]. W. Nunnellev. Mrs. lee s.
Baldwin, Mr.. Charles Smith and
family: Mrs. Clinton W. Hawkins of
Versailles, and Chenault Cockrell Of
Louisville
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-18
Mrs. Boardman Dies
In Bourbon County

Mrs. Minerva Boardman, believed
TO have been the oldest woman in
Bourbon county, died Monday morn
ing from the effects of deep cold
which affected her first about two
weeks ago. She was 81 years old
Sunday and died at 8 o'clock Mon
day morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Mcclure, near Plum
Lick. Funeral services will be held
at IL o'clock Wednesday morning
at Little Rock, burial following in
the North Middletown cemetery. She
had many relatives in this county.
Mrs. Boardman was the mother
of John W. Boardman, of this city,
and was one of Bourbon county's
most highly respected citizens and
was beloved by all who knew her.
She was a member of the Little Rock
Christian church, having confessed
the faith when she was but a young
girl, becoming a member of the Lit
tie Rock Christian church. Besides
II host of relative in Bourbon coun-
ty she has a number of very close
relatives in this city and county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-18
CIRCUIT COURT IN SESSION

Circuit court convened in this city
yesterday morning with Judge H. r.
Prewitt on the bench. The court was
partly organized and then adjourned
until this morning when Judge
Prewitt delivered one Of the strong
est charges to a grand jury against
all kinds of lawlessness ever heard
in this city. The docket this term
is light one and is not expected to
consume any considerable length of
time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-18
PASTOR CALLED

Sunday morning after the wor-
ship hour the Mt. Sterling Baptist
church was called to order in bus
mess capacity to hear reports from
the pulpit committee and board of
deacons. The reports recommended
Rev. 0. M. Huey, of Louisville, for
the consideration of the church,
whereupon the church decided and
went into a call, resulting in the Sc
lection of Rev. Huey as pastor Of
the Mt. Sterling church. The COM
mittee notified Rev. Huey at once
and they expect an answer from
him during the week.
The object Of the church is to in
stall new pastor by the time that
Rev. Goldsmith goes to Shelbyville.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-18
Sacrificed Life From
Over Seas Laid to Rest

William Bolts Pangburn, only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pangburn,
whose body was received here Fri
day night, was buried at Machpelah
Cemetery Sunday afternoon with
military honors. Services were con-
Quoted at the grave by the Mont
gomery Post, with Rev. Clyde Dar-
sic assisting and ten former COM
rades- -in-arms acting as pallbearers.
William Pangburn was born in
Mt. Sterling March 12, 1899, and
was reared and educated in this
city. Shortly after our entrance in
to the world war, he enlisted in the
United States Marine Corps, was
sent to France with his division and
fought heroically in most Of the ma
jor engagements on the western
front. He was killed in action near
Champagne, France, October, 1918,
victim of German shrapnel, and
was first Inferred in that country,
the External Camping Ground" of
thousands of Americas soldier
sons.
The contributions by flowers and
the large crowd that filled the avail
able space at the cemetery were fit
testimonials of appreciation and love
for the boy who sacrificed his life
for Americas democracy that was
threatened by an almost invincible
foe.
William Pangburn was a boy with
boys, loved by them, the idol of a
grief stricken mother, of father and
sisters. His name and the gallantry
Of the brave soldier boy that he was
won't perish with the flowers that
blanket his grave, but will live on
and on as the years come and go
until memory has faded and time is
no more.
On his bier we place the corona
ton. we drop the tear as the heart
in sympathy and love, not for him,
for he is all of glory, but for those
who have loved and lost.
May it be that on that day when
the earth and the seas shall give up
their dead, William Bolts Pangburn
shall be among the first to come
forth, approved by faith in Him.
Peace to his ashes, love and sym
pathy to his kindred.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-18
Bible Conference Has
An Auspicious Opening

Sunday night was the opening Of
the great Bible conference. DR.. j.
W. Lawrence, Of Dallas, Texas, was
the speaker and delivered an enthu-
siastic address on Authority
Church, Reason and the Bible" Il
was great address and well re-
ceived. The singing of J. W. Troy
was Of unusual merit and was o
striking and attractive feature Of
the service. Those who heard hin
will hear him at every opportunity,
and those who did not win only
know what they missed when they
hear him.
DR.. W. B. Riley, Of Minneapolis,
pastor Of one Of the largest
churches Of the middle west, and one
Of the greatest spiritual leaders Of
the country, is the director Of the
conference. Associated with him
are DR.. Munhall, of Philadelphia,
internationally known evangelist,
and for the past few years editor
Of the Eastern Methodist. He win
he here Thursday night and speak
at the Christian church. AT three
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
Tabb theatre DIR. Munhall will deliv-
er his world famous address on
"The Book of Books" He will also
speak at seven o'clock at the same
place A special invitation is ex-
tended to the business and profess
sional men.
It is expected that DIR. Riley will
be here on Wednesday and speak at
the Baptist church at 2 80 p. m. and
at the Christian church at 7. His
theme will he "Whose Son was
Christi" This will probably be DIR.
Riley's only appearance in the city,
and no one can afford to miss hear
ing this gifted orator and director OF
the conferece.
DR.. Lawrence, who spoke Sunday
night. will speak tonight at the
Christian church. These men have
Just concluded a series Of confer
ences in Memphis, Tenn, and DAN
vile. H., where the buildings we're
too small to accommodate the au-
diences. Never in the history Of
those cities has there been anything
like it before.
!. W. Troy. of Chicago. the leader
of the conference singing. will fea-
ture the popular song "The Sunshine
of Your Smile" at the Wednesday
NIGHT service. This will likely be
Mr.. Troy's last service in the town
during the conference. These men go
TO st. Paul, Mimi. in November, to
Oklahoma in December and to Flor
ida in January.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-18
A RARE OPPORTUNITY

On Thursday and Friday of this
week representative of one of
the leading manufacturers of the
country will be at Keller's store
with a large and complete selection
of Ladies' and Misses Coats and
Suits, which will be offered to the
public at absolute manufacturers
cost. This concern is overloaded
and must dispose of its goods and
offers to sacrifice same to the ben
eft of Mr.. Keller's customers. Do
not forget the days, and be on hand
early.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-18
COUNTY FINANCIAL REPORT

In another section of this paper
will be found the financial report OF
Montgomery county, and we respect
fully invite and urge every taxpay-
er to carefully read same so that he
may be familiar with the use being
made of his money. The report is a
vary comprehensive one and should
be widely read.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-18
FOR SALE At AUCTION

On next Monday, October "A,
court day, at the Hamilton stock
yards, Winchester, KY, l viii sell to
the highest bidder Il head of reg
istered Duroc gifts, fine individuals,
and weight about $50 pounds each.
W. S. SUDDUTH, R. R. l, winches-
ter, Ky. (2-2t,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-18
THE PIERAT SALE

AuctioHeer Clayton Howell reports
the sale Of the machinery, ETC., Of
Mrs. Frank Pieratt, which was sold
at public auction Saturday, as hav-
ing been well attended and prices
received very satisfactory.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-18
FOR SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER

George W, Tout, of the Aaron's
Run precinct, has filed his petition
as a candidate for a member of the
county school board. Two members
of this board are to be elected at
the regular election on November 8.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-18
TO ADDRESS LOCAL CLUBS

Mrs. Marvin Lewis, Of Louisville,
officer of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs and prominent in
club circles thro, -hout the state,
will address the I esday Club and
the Country Women's Club Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-18
Monday, Busiest
Courtday in Years

The largest crowd for a long time
was in the city on Monday, court
day. Cattle, good grade stock,
we're from the various coun
ties east of us and with those that
failed to be penned the number was
approximately $500, and the eager
uyers were made up largely from
the blue grass belt. When the even
ing had Swallowed the city the pens
were about empty, with very few
left over for today's sales. In this
connection we viii not undertake to
give names Of those who sold and
the buyers. We only have to say
the buyers we're eager and that bid
ding was active.
From the best judgments this day
vas considered the most active since
the beginning of declines in values,
and every business man on the mar
ket was in high spirits.
The best steers, weights around
1000 pounds, brought 6 cents; me-
dunn grades Of lesser weights we're
Isold at 5 1-2 cents and the good
grades went at 5 cents. The stock
Of 450 pounds and the rise to 500
pounds went at 1-2 cents and
that came under the head Of ragged
brought less money Calves brought
around cents. Oxen in good condi-
ton brought 8 1-2 to A 1-2 cents.
Bulls sold right at 4 cents. Calves
averaged about $3.50 per head. On
ly few sheep were on the market
with no sale above that of Septem-
ber court. There were only few
hogs offered. A few pedigreed Du-
roc boars sold at $40 per head.
Weanling mules brought from $40
10 $65 per head A few work mules
went at $125 and higher per head.
Plug horses were numerous and
changed ownership rapidly at prices
from $50 to $50. Good horses well
broke brought 1925 and the rise.
The cattle market was off, as
compared with the September court,
about so cents per hundred.
The activity among the traders
the high spirits gave to all an opti-
mistic spirit that entered into mer-
camille lines and from the merchants
our reporters brought in good news.
Maysville street dry goods mer-
chants report big sales, the greater
part of which were on the cash ba-
sis One merchant said, "My sales
Saturday and today surpassed any
my best days of the last year. As
the Maysville street dry goods mer-
chants reported, so did one Main
street merchant give the most en-
couraging news. Clothing men on
the corners gave out flattering re-
ports also, one of them saying, "We
had all the trade we could handle"
Our reporter came in touch with
only a few of our grocers. Their
business was very good, some say
ing il was better in volume even at
lthe lower prices than it was in 1920.
; The restaurants had all the trade
Thy could handle and the soft drink
stlChds were literally run over.
The Advocate in both the job
printing rooms and in the newspaper
department is running full and it's
with effort that we can meet the de-
mands Of our patrons. All indica-
tions, Notwithstanding threatening
labor strikes, point that prosperity !
is here; that the pocketbook strings |
have slackened and that we are en-
fsring season Of prosperity equal
to any times Of the past.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-18
FILES PETITION

Adlai III. Richardson, of the How
ards Mill precinct, fled his petition
Monday with the county clerk as a
candidate for member Of the coun-
ty school board at the election No
vember 8.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-18
FRESH MEATS

Only the choicest cuts Of beef,
pork and lamb delivered right at
your door. Call phone No. 935.
Prices the lowest. VIRGIL DONA-
HUE, South Maysville street, Hons
old stand. ga trial is all we ask" !"
(2-2tpd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-18
HIGH SCHOOL WINS

The Mt. Sterling High School de-
feated the Carlisle High School on
the local grounds last Friday after
noon in a hotly contested game by
the score of IA to 7.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-18
IMPORTANT

Anyone knowing the address of
Arzelle Hays Back (nee WILSON,
kindly advise w. l.. Kash or Gran
mis- Back at jackson. Ky. 104-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-18
WANTEDl wANTEDl WANTED!

Eggs, poultry, hides, rags, books,
and junk. Ask your neighbors who
it is that pays op prices in Mt.
Sterling. Fl. GORDON, phone 400.
1862
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-18

The Y. W. c. A. has organized a
hiking club in which much interest
in being taken by the High School
girls. Every Wednesday is hike
day, rain or shine. This week the
first hike took place and 80 girls
walked number of miles. At the
end of the year the girl who walks
the greatest number of miles will
be presented by the Y. W. C. A.
with a sweater.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-18
RANGE FOR SALE

Majestic, used only two years.
in good condition Mrs. W. X.
Prewitt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-18
w. A. SUTTON & SON
Furniture, Undertakers
and Embalmers
Mt Sterling Kentucky

Mt. Sterling, Ky, October Is, 1921.
Hofmans Insurance Agency, MI. Sterling, KY
Gentlemen: Although you only interested small
portion of under which had claim for fire and
damage which the 10TH Notwithstanding
the companies their regular aduste but thank
your Mr. Hoffman for the personal interest he took
behalf his asssance-the only giving such attenonbe
ing invaluable to
You assured that future business will be placed
with your motto: "Avoid Trouble by Having Your Insurance
Written by Men Who How" in mind
Very truly yours,
w. A. SUTTON & SON,
per Thomas P. Sutton
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-18

When planning your Sunday din
ner go to VANARSDELL'S. Best
line of groceries, meats, vegetables,
etc, in the city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-18
STRIKE OF RAILROAD
UNIONS IMMINENT

The head of the Trainmen Bro
therhood says there may be way
to prevent the threatened strike, but
he doubts it. Preliminary steps have
been made even to the notifying of
approximately 800 general chairmen
who will see to it that orders are
obeyed.
Fresh oysters, brains and every
thing the market affords at VA
NARSDELES.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-18

FOR SALE OR RENT-What is
known as the Drake property on
Holt avenue. Very desirable. See
or call L. E. Griggs. (102tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-18
BACK FROM ABROAD

James W. Hon, who has been
abroad for the past IL weeks, re-
turned Saturday. He had a fine
trip, was well during the entire trip
and visited Scotland, England,
France, Italy, Egypt, Palestine, Sy-
ria and Spain. Sailing from Cairo,
Egypt, September 81. he reached
Boston, Mass, October 10
STRAYED-From my place on
Levee pike, Friday night, one pair Of
big brown horse mules, one with a
rope halter, which had an enlarged
ankle. Sam Jones, Levee, Ky. R. r.
l. nd
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-18

The Advoca' 'wice weet
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-18
Y. W. C. A. HIKING CLUB

For Print;rr Sec The Advocate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

several prominent business men OF
Richmond. who intend 10 mako il one
OF the leading enterprises of the city.
They arc nov asking for a $4,000
charter under IN. name OF The Five
Point Chemical Company.
John Il, Brooke. Il successful bust
ness man. who has lived ia Richmond
for about two and one half years. is
president of the new concern Mr.
Erook" was formerly Il resident Of
New York, and during IN" war he
WAS employed IN confidential capacity
by the government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
MINISTER FROM ARKANSAS
SPEAKS TO MUTES TONIGHT

NcN. !. w Micha.lS. OF Arkansas.
missionary TO the deaf people in ;hc
southern states for the Home Mis-
sion Board of the Southern Baptist
convention. will preach {" the mu,ys
Mt tn" First baptist church ,nnirh;
at \ o'clock. iio will NEE; with the
dear people at the usual places in the
city during the day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
COMPANY REORGANIzES
WITH CAPITAL OF $4,000

The FIVE Point COMPANY n,Hnur,,-
'hrcrs "f an Oriental and guaranteed
remedy Tor women's lille. which start
"d business her" in 1918 and mad.
marked success. met r"vorscs i'm
TN" latter part Of 1920. supposedly
through mismanag"mcut. aud was
forced into bankruptcy
tn" formula. large supplies OF ma
i"flaiS etc. have been purchased by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
Marriage Licenses.

Terrell Newman Lester. ~ Nor
ioiN fdElin" Virginia FritzCh". -
Clarence i;iN"y johnson. 81. Evciine
Josephine stevens. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
RAILROAD BRIEFS


The following appointments are an
nounc"d by Mi. S. Ennes genera man
aCcr the ". & l.. r.. railway. effective
August 18th:
+. =. Barr appointed general traffic
manager. IN charge - al, traffic. with
Headquarters a; cleveland q.
c. ". Coo appointed assistant genera
manager. in charge Of operation and
maintenance. headquarters Cleveland
o.. vice r. p. Barr, promoted.
Mr.. Barr is a Canton man. having
been horn in that ciry n 1878 and re-
SIDED there for 90 years. II" started
his railroad career thor" NJ very carly
age entering the service OF the old
cleveland. canton and Southern o.
"rurnn'rnn Valley" Road now part
Of Tho w. & l.. f.. as NAL hoy in the
car rr"ord office. ear a.c"uniant. super
ir.crdent car service and Supcrinicnd-
enl 81 transportation. IUrinE federal
control he held The position OF assis-
IAN; "a nc federal manager and after
IN" return Of the roads 20 private
nwne-@h!p. vas appointed aas!stn nj
general naua ger. rom which position
hc has now been 3r"moied 70 that OF
genera! traffic manager. The various
positions ned ry Mir. Barr havo
brought him in close contact with prac-
r!Ca.!r all PATRONS 81 tAc road which
Will no dnuh; Scrv" him 70 good ad-
vantage IN his rev position as gen.
crai t-atfc manager.
Mr. Coo at present holds the posi-
tinu # genera super !ntendeat with
Offices at Brewster. Ohio. where The
division headquarters are located. Mr..
rur a!s" started his railroad career at
the bottom ~ ~" adder. having en-
'"rcG he scrVIc" Of ne W. & l.. r.. some
80, years ago AZ Nnrwa!k. Ohio. AS loco
motive rrcman. and through subsequent
pvr'r"rioNe has successfully held tho
rrei:IDnS nf cnr.Ernan. rad foreman
rf engines. rain master. assistant
superintendent, division superintendent,
superintendent and general superIntend-
ent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
Timing Point PGERed

'Iu,lHuAi.. AIS. Ia. 1t - nccoinln-;
more aud mo!" ev:d''nt." says II" attest
, -rpur, un Inr i:cu murk", or tho Mat
thew Aduf company, mat ne turning
point about wh.r:i We 4" talk so much
was actually passed some time about the
mlddlc # ~, month. 1t that time
conditions stopped growing worse. now
'n.'y arc growing ""ilcr. Ia Practically
every Inc oC Industry new orders are
developing at a more satisfactory rate.
Sircl mills whIrh have been shut down
for many months nra many or them
looking trrward :" rcsuH.ng operations
and IN tho valley districts there - quite
an Improvement today, with good pros
poets for tho near future. The most
ENCOURAGING thing IS the fact that orders
for sheets have been coming In from
tho entire country. from coast 10 coast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
\. !. STOCKS

New York. Aug. - 'o"tI''"rH ~ tnH
S:oc4> u."cNel v'@.,y u'u"s"'"; S","|
al:er2tl,a .c..w laC.r r','"' -" '''"''' :!
tread. Numerous sI"' -.1t't' .sS,' ,
tAolLShCd n"N i"w rc,"T!N :"r mo 80
but tncse ~rrc r,''o>"."'I IN tie N!s''
GUS rebound o. tar -; h"nr' =,
Apart from \ iaY"r,t,'' lore a. o.
Mexican pctrn,rums. cIrTi",.N am so' ''
Nc,Iv!ty in "a" s;"'.' .:'I"'. ,",, rJ,.,
kpe,,.nc news 80 account :"r the suN"' IL
revcrsa, rcSNHr.l '"n'ilo"' 81
over extension 4 'Hr SPORTS pFooAo''
we-e acce.eyItlUi; 'ar'""'. c.-
Prices were lower "y on" % ''"'
points m the t-~' hal: 4! 'Ae StS,'','',
bears made CaP.,G 90 '"E'h"V q, '"c'.,'
REDUCTIONS Ard ol.rnisA.vns and the re,
1880 - tnc uc- ,.rr; rat" ror cali
mnnry ina, rate holding throughout
the day. ,n~,urs
eypecillly iurc!Sa :~Sues. trIoF 70 Puo-
itca.lon ~ M"NLc'" p'FNIsuu ,
,,n,,tIve nnancla. returns that STOCK as
- ~ Mn Awr"Is&a. shell transport
md ROYAL lu,Ca were under conSian;
pressure 80 s.oo,d,rx
.-nIN,ncrts which are dependent upon
- S,,l-,,,ds fcr their SustenanCo also
suffered variable setoacks VITA motor
cc.,rl,t, fertilizer and to"d issues
New York Airhrake was inc one sIoCN
70 NANTES, htt,e recuT-'ra;lfe power,
declining nyn POINTS. sales anTnh't "
70 40 900 shares A brisk ra.'y IN
,no-Ss based in part on buying Tor
German account ard nunaNnnS tnaS
impending reparauons payments NO
likely 10 be anticipated. featureo mo
foreign exchanges t.o1don an" M.
continnntal rates, notably Dutch oil!A
Eere inclined 70 react. .;,..-s,r.d
Trading IN bonds vas more OVERSIZE, $40
and a stcadie- tone ruicL IN the more
Important domestic and toreiSn ISSUES
Liberty fourth AS s'So"'u
strength. Total sales NpSE '~'Ue' w.
$50 900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
RurrER. EGGS, CHEESE

New York aug. Il Butter unsettled ;
crca merry higher than extras 43l- 70 -;
creamery extras 90 s"orr> ~: cream
cry trsts rs Ia 81 Scorc) IS 10 T.:
packing stock. current make. No. >. ?9.
ErrS ,-r"rUlcr. Fresh gathered cN-
ira nrS,s 2" {" 81: frSts 81 10 q, state
Pennsylvania md nearby western hon
ne-r whites. frsis :" EXTRAS A 10 80.
STATE. rennsvivnnia and nearby western
hrnna-y browns. extras 46 10 IS. do.
gathered browns and mixed colors. hrSts
- "N:ras Is 20 A., rcfr'Ea~a tor special
marks 81 TO IS. Refrigerator Grsis 80
to 30.
Clcesn easy; state whole milk fats
fresh specials 81 to - =. do avera Sc
rim 20 20 COZ: state whole milk twins
specials q to 81 Z: do. average run 20
% 1OL..
t.,yc poultry irregular: hroilers % 10
al: fowls 81 10 -. Dressed poultry
quiet: prices unchanged.
Flour unchanged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago Aug. IL attic receipts H.
ono beef steers 10 10 . cents .ower
others steady: top yrarlinGs &lO.S5;
h"av!es 5000; bulk beef steers s. L"
To. fax she stock steady, mostly 35 TO
{: huIs largely $40 10 6.2j; light veal
ers IS to SIS.
HoEs 10000: largely 30 TO 75 cents
lower han yesterdays average: some
light and light butchers on more: clos
ing demora iIzed: hoid"vrr lih""H.. '"r
early Slu.-i: very few "vc' SIC: hllk
uri,t and light butchers So" :" SO.
bulk packing suws S'.,5 :" =. ilcF
- - % cents lower. hu'h d"s.rahics
- Ia 9.25.
shop receipts 5000, killing classes
generally steady. some rnflNc lambs -
r.nty higher. nativ" iauhS :0p SIC ~
hnlk 10 packers $3.50 - 10. cults $50
~ y. western lambs steady a. 10 I"
% Is Montana feeder .Hmba steady at
:, 20. Idaho feeders $3.50 late yeSter-
a