davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
Vanderbilt Q. seu,nss a

NASHVILLE. Tenn. 30, - on e.
iieh nnki" deep in mud and water. Van
defhili defeated Sesunee IN the last
quarter here today by score n 2 to o.
u vas Impossible O. recognize the play
sfh Vanderbilt only made three first
DOWN and scwln.e five On the sloppy
f-Idi n which caused total ~ n
fumhirs hy thr wg Teams
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25

DALf-tS. Texas Nov q Pi1vine
Their m'sl b4liiiant same Il the SEASON
Daihf University today defeated 81. I'd
wards college - Austin - ~ o Ions
and shnf fasses combined with end
runs enabled the heal team % make
substantial gains against the Austin
eleven
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25

BALTIMORE Nd NoV. st-or 4,
nuns, ii.id and in a sieady rain wash
inston and - dsHned Johns uops ins
University r. a stirring football e,r,.
here Tidy, : o. o Fu thre, ra,i,.s.
~ ''a"s hai'led Without uorc win
80 'hf'e minutes remaining ID m
MAJ ir-fis-i. Cameron went over fm 4
iourndopn. Pitts kicked goal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
A peep At SOME
BIG CRIDIRONS
". e. :. Virginia ,.

CHAPEL HlLL a. g.. Nov "a
Tho University ~ North Carolina de
i"ai'd ihe University ~ Virginia IN
tn'ir annual foothsn game here today
3" 2 Carolina S soor, came In the
Sound ifriod when captain Loas made
o ihir'y'ard snf run f.i a faY.biown
are 'fE'nh had h.tt.d nelt gal
b. ihe first quarter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
J. F. BROMERT, D. c.

Amarillo's original Chiropractor. Es.
abolished four years. Complete X.Hay
service. Phone iO2s.20ao Few loca.
Ion Western Bunding. on TAYLOR Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
I. C. U. DEFEATS
ARKANSAS TEAM
BY SCORE 1914

b. Associated Pres
FORT WORTH Texas Nov "a
TEXAS Christian University. through a
series ~ forward passes IN the last three
minutes ~ piay defeated the strong
Arkansas University eleven here this
afternoon by q scof- ~ ~ a. a.
Captain Ben Winkleman was the IN.
dlvlduai star 81 the Raz0rbacks. while
Captain Boot Fowler ~ the Christians
aas the outstanding local player
Captains Fowler and Winkleman
fought bitter duel throughout the
game and tho Christian leader had the
pleasure ~ scoring the winning touch
down
The lineup.
T G. a. Position Arkansas
ii0ufr hens ............ ..... Ilansard
Len End
Green ........ ............ Rushing
Left Tackle
Jacks ...... .....t..... Basofe
Left Guard
Ogan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Coleman
center
Right Guard
EishOp .................. williams
Right Tackle
Alexander .......... ......s.. ffah1uEh
Right End
Fowler 90 ................... liynis
Quarterhuck
Cherry ............... ..... Jameson
Left Half
Honey ..... ........... Winklcman 60
Right Half
Ryan Observation-Disclosures. Robinson
Fun Back
Score bv periods.
7 &. t..........0 &c
Arkansas ........O GA
Scoring Tout hdowns T C. T.. Ryan
Fowler Goals from touchdown:
Ryan 2. Missed one. Arkansas touch.
downs. Minkl"man g Goals from
touchdown, winkl.nan 2. officials
Ramp lClncinnatil Referee, WINNER
tT"Nssl Umpire Gardner lCarlislel
lncsinan. Time Of periods. 10 minutes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
osishoms AgKiss -: waslburn Q
~ s.~1nst-d Prs-.

hTiLL"ATER Okb Nov q Tho
Ollahslnn Aggies Won their enat vaso.
~ thr w f0oif'an sf.a-an here today
oefea'inr washburn c,slsTe ~ Ta.ssa
kansss. y g. .. Tn visitors u.t. ur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
TEXAS A. & N. HOLDS L0NGH0RNS
FOR NOTHING TO NOTHING SCORE

times. Tuning hack the longhorns IN
es.,S klrd of play they attempted
Besides holding 1rSas Tor downs 0n two
occasions. with iho bail Ia the shadow
pi th" Arri" goal they also frustrated
two attempts nc place kicks.
The L0nghofn defense was put ~ q
very severe test. az the Aggies did not
set close enough ~ the l.onghorn goal
even 20 try for place kick.
The d. leaves the championship Of
the southwestern conference undecided
Neither team was defeated by con
ference lcveu, although both went down
before ont state aRp ogatlons. Texas
losing fo Vanderbilt and \. a " how.
INK ~ Louisiana state
about rs 600 persons saw the game
eleven rpecnl trains being run into
College station carrying crowds from
ln parts ol the state
The Lineup.
TDXHs fNI Pos \ a VI fm
Ioft End
Mccullough ................ Wilson
left Tackle
Left Guard
vowel .....-... ....-.. ........ Murrah
Center
SWDuFun ........ .............. Dubois
Right Guard
iiin ...... ....... ......-... Dietrich
Right 1uokle
ncnni. observation-disclosures. C1rruthcrs
Right End
Moor" ....... ................. Evans
Quarterback
llam ........... ........... Morris
Left ila'fhnck
Right Hnlfh1,k
i.'H' tiHnn ....... ........... Wen
Fullhack
rHu.s ......... ............. piusun
S..n hv periods
Texas ........ ...........O o o 90
a. ..... q o %
Referee Coehmno kalamazoo. um
'lr. Tn'm Kansas. head lncsman.
N,rrr liH.e,h Time of pcriods-i5
unni,s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
Sauages Beat Pan,pa, AZ 70 0
HIGH SCHOOL GIVES exhibition
Of HIGH GRADE PLAYING while
VISITORS were UNABLE TO GAIN

mariil0 High school
savages ran true 20
firm Yesterday and
sasliy defeated the
pamia High school
a. "a o IN "a Thanks
giving DAY contest
~ amusement park
Tho score stood "a 10
o ne the end ~ the
first ialf. while
neither side scored IN
the third quarter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
OKLAHOMA u.
BEATS RICE
OWLS BY 30
n, A,.oci,,.ap--

n. Associated "---
HOUSTON TcSns. Nov et-snriug
ihr mosf sensational forward pass cN.
mnuDu ever seven here the oklahoma
University team defeated th, Eic' owls
h.r. todiy by tine score ~ 20 Co. % The
Glw, was featured throughout hv sen.
1tiont forward piss attempts. Rice.
uDabl, to gain through the Sooncl line
also attempted 60 gain by the aerial
route huf Jailed only In on. period
did the owl. show against the Sooner~
iu 40. 81, .ui period the locals outpiat
ed thu visitors bat were unable a. score
The game was marked hv frequent DE-
itNs due o. exhaustion ~ players caused
nt tho extreme beat. The lineup
Rice Position Okhhoml
c1mphcu ...... ....... Haskell 60
Rirh' End
Alexander ...........- ........ RoHlcs
Right Tackle
Underwood .... ......... cullen
Birht Guard
Barrett ......... .......... lhmm
center
putton ........... M,Kuiey
LEFT Guard
Williams ........... ..... EimHndsou
Len tackle
ilentatn .......... ......... Marsh
icft End
Chambers ......... Hendricks
Quarterback
Mcttin ..... TYLER
Right H1li
Kennedy fCl - uw
f.fH Hrff
hckehn .......... .... Morrison
Full Back
summary TnuchduwnE Hm. Hrn.
dri'ss Morrison. goal uum touch
dnwr huWiss James 3 Goal MISSED
from tuuehdnsn Hnwiss T.. First downs
Rice q. Oklahoma r. Referee. Rix
Dartmouth Umpire. Uny TEXAS A
= NJ Had.inssmsn. kinney Miss
A.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25

Annual ecunonic ioss In this country
from preteniahic disea-. and death h
"riin1fed q uyes a oeo Gee Gee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25

DaWfOn intercepted forward pass on
b. a. yard line Amarillo Nas held
md Dunkrl a. Casey gained "a yards
~ pass Dunkel "a NesTs on a pass
made nnOtne gain. putting The hall on
/ AmnriiiOa % ward line Anderson iH.
ercepted forward pass Nccssen
united 10 the 20 yard lire ~ psmpn
pampu made G6Hn and was held.
punkel punilnK % Anderson. Mcqueen
l punied 10 th. ~ yard line Amarillo
vac fenalzed five yards for offside.
I Dunkel and Lard gained o. yards IN
p@ss Dunkel punied 10 Wilmington
~ aie "a yard line The quarter was
90 Score. Amarillo. 80 Pampa D
Passing succ-.ds.
Hipes went in for Wilmington and
Dawson made ten yards. kaufman a..
loved Dawson. and the former proved
that h. could make substantial gains
through the line sipes and Onkes made
20 Yards on q pass Sipes made seven
yards putting the iall within ten yards
~ goal sires fumblod pn The uert play
ana Lard recovered pampa punted
sipeg and pakos made = yards on
fnss slp.s gained five yards slpes and
Anderson gained yards on pass Tor
IL touchdown Mcqueen kicked goal /
Mcqueen kicked OF o. Dunk.l aud .
n" ana Casey returned ~ Yards II.
lioyles went ln for Muudny ~ center
Brown made o spectacular run around
nrht end fm ~ yards Dunke made
yards aud pamna was held on ANN.
rilloH 20 yard nr' Mcqueen punted
ara Gordon recovered ou The visitors
~ yard line sipsf and Anderson muda
~ yards on nHse. putting tho hall
within ~ yards N touchdown slpes
-ained 2 ana Z yards on tho next play
h. tumbled. bot recovered and went
Wer f0r % tourhd1wn Mcqueen missed
goal Score. Amarillo. a. pampn o.
kaufman Makes Gains.
Mcqueen ki,ked OF 90 yards and
Dunkei returned ~ yards sharp rad
gone in for Sipcs and caught punt 81
Dunkci pamua sent in Arnold for
ADAMS AZ right tackle kaufman made
some sensational line plungos Anna.
illo was making large gains through
lucking the line Butler made seven
ards. And the game was then up with
De- ball on the 9yaul line ~ pampa.
The iine.ups
Tampa Position Amarillo
LETT End
Lard ......,..... J. Anderson
Left Tackle
L'wicr .................. T. Rovles
Len Guard.
" "iii"ins .....t'. 's...'..' Elkins
Center.
u. NlNnh t....tt. .t...... Mund1y
RIGHT Guard.
y Williams ................. Coidine
Right Tackle
Ndims .................... Mcqueen
Right End
Quarterback
Z Wilson ......... Dawson. capt.
Right Half Back.
To- M'ers o.. .,,,......... Wilmington
Left Han unck
p'nk'l $500. ........... Butler
rullhsck
ienry. Fapu ........... Nipklluq
Substitute Dor Amarillo Thomp.
on for NirAiuus Sip.a for whiting.
on Kaufman Tor Dawson. u Boyles
or Mund,y
Fw pnmp1 punkcl shifts io fuu.
t rs. lrown going Ia left half Arnold
or Adams
Officials. Refereo--l.a Motto. Car.
isle. umpire Holder. pauls Valley
Okla head lineman v Stalhnrg
imekeepcrs Merrill. r,mra. aud Me
ftosh Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
BAYLOR BEARS
WALLOP s, N. j.
WITH SHUT OUT
., AssoeI.ted Pro-.

~ Associated Pre-,
WACO TeUs N.v. - The Baylor
Bears hUp...ssy mtclassrd 'he south
ern Methodist University Mustangs here
This afternoon. winning w the scorc 81
,N f. only mce did ne Mustangs
make frst down aud at no time did
they gr' tho ball within Riylors ~ ward
line TANNER baylor fulihack stood nrt
as ih' nii, dual star 90 the glmc The
lineup md summary
h1f.0. lN Position SM 4 m
'alrn"s ........... ........... Reed
lott End
''''''" ........... ......... Brewer
Left Tackle
W1ibsrs ICI ................. PAYNE
Lsf. Guard
Kirk ...... ............. Daniels
C-utei
Anderson ............ Mile,
Right Guard
WHhns.n .............. Newton
Rirh; Tackle
Euta ....... Greiner
Right End
bradshaw ................ stewart
Quarterback
Strickland Ku,s ec1
La Hllfhack
pi''msn ........ o,,om
Right Hilnack
Tanner .. Rrook.
Fun Back
Sc0iiuc.
Raylor "A q --sS
= " a
summary -Tou,iliowns. BRADSHAW.
caun,s Pttmu. Gosl- from touch
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25

HNtiiiililf e. iNuf i.ilnNns bradshaw
'aunes @ Piumn Gosl~ from touch.
l."n. We1ihcrs Officials. Robbins
'f Vanderbilt Referee Hraun tsewancel
'nIiff. Proctor III g. a. Headlines.
".'I. Time of quarters - minutes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25

Down q ereaky siircase.
uBsiernesth the sHI.
skim . little Top OF.
Stuff h working. siin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
BUSINESS DISPOSED OBEY LEGISLATURE

Gas company and the Glastonbury Gas company.
 Phe state library committee reported favorable resolution appointing the gov ernor, the secretary of state and Samuel 70. Prentice as the. library committee. The committee on roads. rivers and bridges, reported unfavorably on these highway projects and the bills were re- jected: From New Preston to Cromwell bridge; through the town of Cromwell ; in Columbia and Coventry; in the town of Sharon; between New Milford and l North Canaan.
 Unfavorable reports came from the fish and game committee on several bills and the reports were accepted and bills re- 1 jected. They are entitled close season on muskrats, on mink, on skunk and on foxes. :: The committee on banks reported fa- vorably acts concerning the West Haven Banking company, and the American h. demnity and Trust committee. The com mittee also reported favorably on the charter of the LitchieId Title company and recommended that it be referred to the committee on interpretations. It was so ordered
 l The committee on agriculture reported in favor of the establishments [ scholar tships at the Connecticut Agricu- -taral Col lege, that the bill ought to pass, Id rec. commended reference to the committee or ! appropriations. Tbat reference wal made.
 | At the request of the committee on Cd. ucation the bill concerning the employ ment of children under fourteen, was re
 ferred to the labor committee.
 The committee on agriculture made un
 favorable reports on these bills and they
 were rejected: The operation of tht pumping station at Mansfield Training fSchool and Connecticut Agricultural col lege. This matter is covered in another
 bill which will be favorably reported
 Another bill rejected would have allowed empoyes of the Connecticut Agricultura College to build upon college and. Tn, lcommittee reported favorably the bill t,
 provide 8 catalogue for the state college
 and to provide for the election of trus
 tees.
 The judiciary committee reported un
 favOrably the pill regarding the theft 0
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
CRAIG SENTENCED
 TO SERIE 60 DAYS IN IAl

New York. Feb. 24.-Refusing to re- tract charges he was alleged to have made against Judge Julius M- Mayer of the federal district court City COmptroi- Ter Charles L. Craig today was sentenced by Judge Mayer to serve sixty days in jail. His attorney quickly obtained a writ of habeas corpus and the comptroller vas paroled until next Tuesday when the writ will be heard.
 Comptroller Craig was found In con- tempt by Judge Mayer on February 1j because of statements in a letter which | he wrote last October to Lewis Nixon. then public service commissioner, These. it was alleged. asserted that Judge Mayer and his court denied city authori- ties access to original books and records .n connection with the receiyership Of ths 1 Brooklyn Rapid Transit lines. the comp | trolier being quoted as stating the court was standing between the public and the truth"
 He was ordered by the judge to appear in court today and fife a retraction. His counsel, Edmund L. Mooney. appearing with him. told the court they had nothing further to say.
 Anything we mght say would be only a repetition of what We already have said-that is, there has not been and Is not any intention on the part of the de- fendant to do anythiag in contempt of the court" he said Sentence was then imposed.
 Later MT. Mooney explained his rappli- cation for a writ of habeas corpus be- fore Judge Manton in circuit court had been based on the ground that Judge
 Mayer had exceeded his authority in
 making the contents of the letter con- tempt by assuming it was contcmptu- , ous"
 He said If the writ was not sustained. the case would be taken Co the supreme
 court. and he thought Federal Attorney
 Cafrey would appeal if there if the writ Is sustained.
 Mir. Mooney characterized the case as 'the old clash between state rights and the federal judiciary
 'Mr. CraiF's position" he added. 'is that he was doing his duty as state of- , icer in the position he occupied and , that the United States court has TO right to interfere with state oibcer in the dis charge of his duty"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25

explaining that 1t simply save the Nor wien department the opportunity to ex. tend water service into LrsDon, where the supply Is needed. He did not know of any opposition to the measure at this stage of the proceeding, especially as neither NoTwich or Lisbon V 3uld be put to any expense by the passage of the bill under hearing. 4
 The fish and game commission gave in- teresting hearings Tharslay afternoon. The matters heard. were: Bill providing close season on gray squirrels from No- yember 24th to October i7; the bill Of Mir. Smith of Windham entitled an ae concerning closed season for gray squiI ! rels providing for regulation by city aT d borough of killing of squirrels, providing close season fer wild ducks. geese from March 1 to September 30. providing open season on wild deer from November Is to November 24, and another bill that would prohibit taking fish in Pond Fac tory reservoir prior to 1925.
 The railroad conrnitttne gave hearings l on acts that would Incorporate com panies to take over what remains of the l old Shore Line Electric railway. The several bills heard were to incorporate the East Lyme Tracti5n company, the Eastern Connecticut railway company ] s-HtA rAhS AIo1@h AAaS"A5A company. Ire purposes is for the in- corporators to get the incorporation. ir order that transfer may be made to oth- CTS, 'who might want to take over and | operate the properties.
 The committee on appropriations gave l hearing in tNe hall of ile house on bil,i pertaining to tuberculosis care and to tE, Connecticut Agricultural college. The proposed acts were explained by Con, missioner Msher. Allis and KinbaIl, al thorizing the printing of additional re ports of the s.ate tuberculosis commis sion for the two years ending June 30
 1922. It was explained that the Nor wich sanitprium had grown from l0t beds to 160 beds and s4 900 was needed In, an increase in accommodations. Thi
 would also mean A new bakeshop ant added room, and S2.5o0 for enlargenlen of the farm house. $700 for sleepini quarters and $t0.0oo for recreation hall
 Hearings were also given on the. hill
 msklng appropriation for the Connection
 Agriculture college fer current expsnses
 and also appropriat:ons for buildings an,
 Improvements. There was considerabi
 discussion on these bills. but the mos forcible talk was by Senator James Ora
 ham of Lisbon, who declared the colleg
 was the best conducted public institu.i 10
 In the state and asked that the com
 rnittee give the college all the none asked for and that 1t would be judiicous
 ly expended. He cited witnesses of per
 sonal knowledge where the colieeg save the state much money by cooperatiy
 buying.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
eRx \ Stan correspondent.l

Hartford, Feb. 24.-Mr. Rogers, of Litchfeld, the comedian of the house, attempted to get off another of his funny isms today at the expense of Henry Ford and the Connecticut Agricultural college. All was well, until he moved that the res olution be transmitted to the senate un- der suspension of the rules. MT. South worth, of Cornwall, put the kibosh on Mir. Rogers ambition, when he said there may be no harm in an effort to create a smile and bit of good cheer in the house into the senate. Upon Mir. South to carry the joke outside ine hall of the house into tn esenate. Upon MT. South worth's motion, the resolution was ta- bled. Both branches of the legislature adjourned to Friday morning at 11.15. The use of the hall of the house was granted for public hearing by the naili- tary affairs and appropriations commit tee, for Thursday, March 3.
 The interpretations committee reported ; favorably acts concerning the charter of the Yale-Town Manufacturing company - the Terryville Water company; extension of time for organization of the Terryville
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25

motor vehicles. The committee reported favorably an act concerning the sessions of registrars with special reference to the tow of West Hartford The bill was passed under suspension of the rules and transmitted to the senate.
 The committee on cities and boroughs reported favorably for the Bantam vot- ing district in the town of Litchfeld, and amending the charter of Meriden. Favorable report came from the com mittee on capital furniture ad grounds, to secure portrait of Governor Lake for the state library.
 Resolution was passed appointing Her bert c. Hodge commissioner for Middle sex county. The resolution, under sus- pension of the rules. was transmitted to ! the senate
 The committee of the judiciary report ] ed favorably the appointment of Cornelius c. Costello and Tyler c. Landphere as judge and deputy judge respectively, to i'll vacancies in the town court of Gro- 1 ton.
 l On motion of MT. Wadsworth of Farm l ington, the bill authorizing the civil ad- uinistration code to employ assistance. was reconsidered. The bill was then re- committed to the appropriations commit i tee
 In an act taken from the calendar
 and passed in the house Thursday, the
 state releases to The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company
 all its right title and interest in and te
 that portion of the present bed of the i Guinnipiac river in the towns of HanadeT i and North Haven indicated Present Bed ! of River" upon certain plan entitled is"N Y, N H. & H. R. R. New Haven I Division Cedar Hill freight terminal. plan l showing boundary line between Town oi i Hamden and Town of North Haven f.: miles from mouth Of river" and dated
 September 23, 1920. at the point wher'
 said company was authorized and direct ed by the public utilities commission by
 order dated January 14. 1921, to chang
 the location of said river. 1 Another act on the calendar was passet
 which provides that the president of tn board of school visitors of the city 0
 New London, during his term of office shall be. ex officio. trustee of the Will Hams Memorial Institute. having tn
 same authority as other tI astees except t
 participate in the election of ner
 trustee, which authority shall vest ex
 clusively in the successors of. the ohg
 inal trustees.
 The Ashland Cotton Company incorp
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
SALE OF. ARMOUR 6 co.
 SToCKYARDs AUTHORIZED

Washington. Feb. 24.-Sale by Armour & Co.,, of It's interest in the Chicago stock yards to F. H. Prince & Co.,, of Boston. was authorized today by the District of Columbia supreme court. As thS pack Ing company owned only twenty shares of stock in the yards and Prince & Co. the remainder the government interposed and retailers. and aggravated by the en- | 500, 900.
 The court slso consented to the sale by Armour 6 Co. of forty shares of the Denver, Coio.. stock yards stock to George Grainger. The price was not made pub | lie
 Hearings on other features of the re- vised plans of the five big packers for disposal of their stochyard. stockyard 1 terminal and market newspaper holdings In accordance with the voluntary decree issued about year ago, were continued until next Monday
 The court intimated that plans filed by Morris 6 Company. Wilson Com- pany. and the Cudahy Packing Company providing an immediate surrender of their holdings to trust company to be named by the court. were most nearly in accord ance with the idea in tho mind of the court. The trust company under the plans would be under complete control oi the court. The trust company under the ' plans would be under complete contro of the court Technical objections onlJ have been presented by the government to the Morris and Cudahy plans and nc objections have been interposed to tn, carrying out of the Wilson plan.
 Much of the arguments before the cour
 today had to do with the plans submitted
 by Swift & Company and by Armour.
 Assistant Attorney General Kresel con
 tended that the Swift and Armour plani
 did not provide for an early and com plete Investment or for absolute contro
 by the court during the period of sale
 He declared that on some of the stool;
 a prohibitive price was being placed b, the packers, asserting that they wer holding the Sl. Louis yards at s12t !. per share, when Wilson & Company. h
 their plan had admitted that the bes offer made to them for their holdings O
 that stock had been only s5O.
 Attorneys for Armour denied hat prohib;tive price was being ask' d am asserted that except in few instances tn price fixed as far below the stock yalu
 and the valuc fixed by appraisers. Coun
 sel for Wilson explained that the pric was due to the feeling among investor ! that the court would order an immediat sale at any obtaiuable figure.