davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-09
PETITIONS BANKRUPTCY
By Associated Press

Detroit November S.-The Lincoln
Motor company filed voluntary pc
tition in bankruptcy In federal court
here today. Judge Arthur J. Tuttle
appointed the Retroit Trust company
receiver. Assets were given as sl4.-
500, 900 and liabilities totaled 1881
$50. The business is to be reorSan-
ICED, the receiver announced, and pro-
duction OF >motor cars continued with
the least possible Interruption
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-09
Ten Are Dead and Seven
Wounded AS the Result of
Kentucky's Election Day

Leslie, Ephern and George Allen
and John Roberts and George
Mcintosh were killed and five
other persons were wounded, two
of them, Asbury Combs and Tom
Centers dying Inter. -Four OF the
dead men we're democrats and
four of the wounded republicans.
In Louisville. Pntrolr1nn Hem
nett Gardner, In n quarrel With
Harry Ross, fired several shots.
wounded Ross and another struck
Mrs. Lillian Collins, aged "a.
The fourth ARRAY was In Estilf
county. where II. Il. Wolfind-
barger. republican candidate for
sheriff, was seriously wounded by
Lloyd WinIkler. WinkIer was shot
and killed by Wolfindbarger's
son, Jeff. Phant Richardson,
bystnnder, also WIS wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-09
DOCK BOARD MAKES REPORT
Rv Associated Press

New Orleans November S.-The In
dustrial canal, state-owned inner
harbor of the port of I.ew Orleans,
will be completed in September, 1922,
according to a report to the dock
board tonight, at a cost of 100000
900. The capai Is expected to afford
practically Unlimited wharfage .acii-
tiles to shipping.
The canal was begun as war
measure TO afford relief from port
congestion. To date. according to
the report OF H. NJ. Gallagher, chief
engineer. the project has cost $16.-
500. 900. Z 1t connects the Mississippi
river with Lake Pontchartrain. and
an indeterminate number iof laterlls
will be available 20 steamship COM
panies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-09

Louisville, Ky, November S.
Known casualties in kentucky's
and seven wounded.
Nine men were killed and seven
wounded I'm nffrays I'm BreRthitt
county, man and "A woman were
wounded in Louisville. and one
man was killed and two others
seriously injured I'm Estill county.
The first OF the killings oc-
CURED Monday night In Breathitt
county when Sylvester Howard,
Jr., WAS killed by Mari Pitts.
The second nffray In Breathitt
county occurred today when
Cleveland Combs In said 10 hive
made efforts to serve AZ election
clerk In place of a man previous
" appointed. Combs, his brother,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-09
DEMOCRATS CLAIM
VICTORY IN MARYLAND

BaItImore, November 8.-The cleo
tion of William S. Gordy, Jr., demo-
crat as comptroller over State SEN
ator oliver Metzerott. republican, and
control of the legislature at todays
election in Maryland were claimed
by the democrats on the basis Of re-
turns received up to midnight The
republicans conceded that he would
carry Baltimore by 5000 or more.
Gordy had majority of LAO in
Wicomico county. his home, and car
ried Queen Annes county by 1,2O0.
DR.. Howard A. Kelly, noted sur
geon, independent candidate for the
house of delegates from Baltimore,
running on reform platform. was
decisively defeated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-09
MINE WORKERS ARE
ADVISED To AWAIT
DECISION or COURT

Peoria. ILL.,, november 5.=The
United Mine Workers of Inninois
were advised by Frank Harrington,
president, In the annual meeting Lere
today, TO await the decision OF the
United States circuit court Of appeals,
on the check Off system. In case
the court decides against the check
off" system, he urged the miners to
let their officers decide on the policy
the union Will take and remain at
work until otherwise advised by the
union officers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-09

R1chmOnd, va, NUNtmDer g.
Among appeals that win be presented
to the Virginia supreme court of ap-
peals during the fall term. which
opens tomorrow morning. will be-
those OF DR.. Wilmer Amos Hadley,
former army officer. and Elijah
Davis both of whom recently were
convicted of wife murder.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-09
UNKNOWN DEAD IS
IN HOME WATERS
Body Will Move Up Potomac
River Today-Guns to
Salute

Washington, November S.--Amer-
ica's unknown dead from France was
in home waters tonight, riding in
Olympia over the waters of Chess
apeake bay. Tomorrow, to the crash
of guns from saluting forts and naval
posts, the treasured casket In tribute
rowful pride In those other sons
sleeping in France will move In hon
ored progress up the historic Poto-
mac and in preparation for its arrival
events were shaping themselves to-
ward a climax of honors on Armistice
Day.
AS the Olympia steams at meas
ured speed up the river, the guns of
Fort Washington will roar the ma
tioa'A salute of n guns to her half
masted flag. Off Mount Vernon the
ship of the unknown hero will pay
its homage to the tomb of the great
est American. Washington. Again at
Washington Barracks a battery will
hammer out its 2l-gun message of
highest military honor, to be repeat
ed again at Washington navy yard
as the old ship pulls into dock at the
end of her journey.
Highest Naval Honors
Even as she terms into the Potomac
early tomorrow, the Olympia will re-
ceive the first highest naval honors
for the unknown soldier she carries
to his last rest. The battleship North
Dakota lies a distance up the river
with guns and flags waiting to pay
tribute and ahead of the cruiser VIII
steam the destroyer Burnadu as es-
cort of honor to the dead.
At the navy yard the navy will
surrender custody of this casket that
marks as perhaps no other in the
nations history the glory of him who
died for the flag, to the army com
rades of the dead mani. He will be
given back to the keeping of the
Khaki clad men with whom he stood
shoulder to shoulder IN France. His
hero guard of honor alone will lay
The transfer will be in full cere-
mony.
Received by the army, the casket
Will be placed by the selected non
commissioned officers of the army
and navy and marine corps in mo-
tor hearse and squadron of cavalry
and mounted band lead the way to-
ward the capital. where the catafa1que
awaits under the vast dome, the
catafalque on which Lincoln, Gar
field and Mckinley lay.
Public to Pay Respects.
Late in the day and before tho pub
lie may pass through the great ro-
tunda TO pay its respects to the hum
Bile soldier who lies in such high
state as an emperor might envy,
President Harding will go in person
to lay wreath upon the casket. II
is the tribute of the head of the ma
ton to him who has given his all for
his country. Vice President Coolidge
also will place a floral tribute on
the flag draped coffin. as will, too.
Senator Cummins. president pro tenn
pore of the Senate. and Speaker Gill
lett of the House.
Through the night that follows and
until the booming of minute guns
wakes the echoes of Armistice Day
to beat out. throb by throb. the pass
ing of this honored soldier to his last
rest, four armed sentries will stand
at the corners of the bier. Each
branch of the army and navy will fur
ish men for this inner guard, which
will stand always at attention through
the long hours. Before them will pass
on Thursday a throng of Americans,
paying homage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-09
~ ~. ROBERTS
Washing 0-eeau, The Age Herald,
500 Davidson Building,

~ -. ROBERTS
Washing 0eeau, The ge-Herald,
ny 500 Davidson Building
Washington. November s.
Especial Henry Ford, Detroit
manufacturer. will be received
by Secretary of War John II.
Weeks at o'clock in the after
noon of November Is. 1T is Off
cially announced today Mr..
Ford comes on invitation of the
secretary for the purpose of dts
cussing details of the recent offsr
made by him for the government
properties at Muscle Shoals. 1t
is anticipated that the end of the
long wait approaches. However,
when asked directly this after
noon IL Mr.. Ford comes with new
suggestions, or after. an intima-
tion that he would Meet the gov
eminent half way" In attempt
ing to adjust differences in his
own and the governments esti-
mates as to the cost of complet-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-09
GISl or IHE NEWS



UnknOwn dead arrives In home
waters.
Lay named Inderwood's pari~y
secretary.
Tyranny of officers rule not ex-
cepti0n, snys organization.
STATE
PIainxmen run signals by arc light
as Centre game looms near.
Adamsburg Rlnn shot To death.
PlanS completed for Armistice cele-
H. tiOn Mt Tuscalo0xa.
LOCAL
North Alabama conference open At
Methodist church.
Engineer kendricks custcd by new
administration.
McLendOn asks city to observe
A rrnistice day.
one killed. another hurt. IN auso-
mobile accident.
Many candidates for state and
.c0unty offices.
sssnrrsy brown heads Wholesale
merchants.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-09
OVERDUE BARK ARRIVES

Gulfport, Miss. November S.-The
American bark Callao. given up for
lost In the recent tropical hurricane
on the Gulf OF Mexico. arrived mex
pectedly at this port today from
Trinidad with a cargo OF asphalt. The
bark was eight days overdue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-09
ReceiUed Not One Penny
of $4,000 State Money
Stolen, Is Declaration
Story One of Most Amazing Ever Written In Court
Records and One Which State Has Been
Awaiting Since 1913 Scandal
by FRED II. GORMLEY
Montgomery Bureau The Age Herald

Montgomery November s.(Speca)-Theo
clerk of the from
afternoon March, 1913, when he packed
penny
made writing the board of pardons
of his application
years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
MARANVILLE GOES
TO PITTSBURGH TO
PLAY WITH PIRATES

Boston. Jan. 24.-"Rabbit" Maran-
Vile was more nearly reconciled today
to his passing to the Pittsburgh Pr
rates from the Boston Braves, with
whom he had won fame as a shortstop.
While I'd rather remain in Boston,
III DC tickled to death to go to Pitts
burgh if things are fixed up satisfac-
torily by both clubs" said he, at his
home in Springfield today.
Outfelders Bill Southworth and
Fred Nicholson and Infelder Walter
Barbara are the players who come
here in exchange. II
Manager Fred Mitchell said no mon
eE was involved. Barney Dreyfus. own
err of the Pittsburgh club. was report
ed to persist that in addition to the
three players Boston received $4,000
cash.
Although Maranville is popular here
many fans expressed satisfac tion be-
lieving the Boston team has been
STRENGTHENED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
MANY STARS FROM
LONE STAR STATE
GET in BIG TEAMS

Dallas, Texas, Jan. 24.-"Texas
Leaguers," recruits or stars from the
circuit Of cities in the Lone Star state
making up that association, have
wrecked many ball games when they
passed IN to the major leagues. but
the Texas Lacquer" the hit itself, no
matter from what state the player
many more, day by day variations of
play have shown for years.
Every fan, from the lad at the kpot
hole to the man in the box seats.
knows a Texas Lacquer" when he sees
it drop safely just back of the infield
and out Of reach of the outfielders, but
few know the history of the express
sion.
According to ]. Doak Roberts, pres
ident of the Texas league. and q man
Of a life times experience in profess
sional baseball, the expression ortgi-
mated in the early "nineties" when q
disguised Syracuse pitcher gave vent
to Good Lord! Another of those Tex
as leaguers," when Scrappy Bill Joyce.
third in a row of three Texas league
graduates dropped a short safety back
of the Syracuse infleld. efS
The story antedates v e the veter-
an Roberts, bat this is his version Of
it:
IllHlcIt ISOSeES 0CIAppy Dali JOyCe
and Arthur Sunday, three famous
players we'll remembered by all the
old timers, were members of the 1883
team of the Houston club, managed
by John McCloskey. They were the
first Texas leaguers eve sold to high
er company, netting the sum Of $400
as a total purchase price. y
1.-The trio yer finished stars. past
masters in the art of bunting and pIac-
ing hits. The story zoe that in their
first game in bigger company they
faced O'Brien of Syracuse. Rogers
placed a hit over the infield, and the
Syracuse defense moved in, expecting
Sunday to bunt. Instead S.:>ssay chip
shooted the ball and it dropped just
out of the reach Of the shortstop, who
could not get it back in time.
Joyce, too. was expected to bunt
but he followed in Sundays wake
dropping another short hit back Of
third, scoring Rogers.
1T was then that O'Brien voiced
his disgust and coined a new term fol
baseball" IT." "t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
VARSITY TOOK
CANADIANS IN
BY SCORE 40-9
Manitoba University Unable
g Withstand \ 5 Onslaughts
Of Davis Crew.

In . hard fought game played here
Saturday night the North Dakota
qutnt defeated the University Of Man
itoba by a score of 40 to 8. Nearly
500 supporters Of the team were pres
ent and enthusiasm waxed warn dur
ing the entire contest.
While the varsity men completely
outplayed the visitors, close followers
Of the team could easily see they were
considerably off color. Time after
time in the first half Davis men
worked the ball down the floor and
rained shot after shot at the basket
without making a counter. Only once
the game did the North Da-
kota men show the fast team work
that made them famous last season.
Richards. varsity captain and for
ward. without doubt was the big star
OF the game. His floor work, passing
and shooting was excellent and he
handled the team in fine shape. Sin
clair at guard played a hard game
n was a big factor in keeping the
Manitoba score down. The entire
string Of second team men were given
q chance during the game and they
more than held their own against the
The teams lined up as follows:
Manitoba ~" North Dakota "U''
Scott. g ............. g, Stenshoel
Burris. C c. Harris
7 ........... . +, Richards
: Clark. I MISUNDERSTANDING. +, Houser
Substitutes-North Dakota. Burk-
"a for Stenshoel, Busdicker for
Harris. Robertson for Burkman,
Burkman for Houser, Harris for
Richards. Mayer for Sinclair, Machart
for Harris.
FieldHG oals-Burris 2, Gordon 1,
GrahamSl, Sinclair 2, Harris 8, Rich
ards. g.. Houser 3, Burkman 2, Bus
dtcker 2, Robertson 1.
Free Throws-Clark /. Richards l,
Houser5 L.
Referee-Giese Of Pennsylvania.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
ABERDEEN WON ].
TEAM :! Y +
yI ~ . -. SIX ~ - -
TOURNAMENT
Parrish Of Winnipeg Won
Singles; Doubles to Far
60 Bowlers.

The Metropolitan bowling team of
man team events here in the North
west Bowling tournament by rolling
up a o of 2,715. The Wanderers
Of Winnipeg took second, place, while
the Wilde Bowlers of Grand Forks
captured third place.
Parrish Of Winnipeg took first
money if the singles with a o of
$50. Ware Of Fargo took second with
sos, while Chesman of Lisbon won
third place with 500.
Erick Edlund and Longway Of Far
go won the doubles with a score Of
'1,1S2, while Faul and Ball of Aber-
deem won second with LII. Third
money went to Lawrence and Wal
lace Of Winnipeg.
The results. Of Saturdays bowling
are No f0llowu.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
CROOKSTON
<rS s5aS ~ Z. EsSs Tvs 5.. rs %t -
WON HOCKEY
MATCH, l0-2
Grand Forks Men Were I'm
able to Pierce Combination
OF Polk County Men.

Crookston, Mimi, Jan. 24.-Playing
before an audience Of approximately
500 people the Crookston hockey
team defeated the Grand Forks ag-
gregation by a score of 10 to 2.
Rough stuff n.arred the play from the
start. both. teams INDUCING freely.
but were unable to break up the
combination work Of the local men.
Butch and RM Hanson and. Earl
Gramer played stellar games and
worked together in fine shape.
DOC" Moore, Gene Secord and Bill
Murphy did the greater part of the
work for the Grand Forks team. All
of these men played good individual
games but, were unable to unearth
any coordination plays that are so
necessary in the great ice game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
GRAIN RECEIPTS
ST. PAUL.
LIVE STOCK.

LIVE STOCk.
South st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. "a
Cattle. receipts $500; market slow;
killing classed mostly steady to rs
cents lower; common and medium
beef steers $6.oo@7.75; good to
choice kind. quotable higher, but
none here; butcher cows and heifers
mostly $40 $50; few sales from,
$6.00@7.0O; Gamers and cutters $2.75
@3.75; bologna bulls $4.00@5.75;
veal calves SO cents higher; top
$1,000; stockers and feeders weak to
lower.
Hog receipts 10000; market on
lights 25@35 cents higher; others
about steady; range $s.o0@s.5o; bulk
$S.75@9.25;. pigs strong to Is cents
higher: top 1915.
Sheep receipts 400; market slow,
steady: good to choice fed lambs
quotable $500 $1,000; best. ewes
ruo-a BILE $500 q SO: d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

New York, Jan. 24.--There was q
perceptible broadening Hor the market
At higher, prices during today's mar
ket trading despite intermittent Offer
ingsi Of shorts. Equipments were es-
peciAllysprominent, Pressed Steel Car
common rising Z points and the pre-
ferred 4ss1-4. Railway steel Spring
and Sloss-Shefheld steels were strong.
as we'll and Baldwin Locomotive, Cen
eral Electric, S~tudebaker and Allied
issues. Oils rallied easily and leath-
er. tobacco. sugar and paper issues
Joined in the further gains among
'shippings. Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western extended its gains to ten
points, other strong rails, including
Reading, Southern Pacific, Northern
Pacific. and Pittsburgh and West Vir-
ginia. Exchange on London was
firm. but call loans held at last weeks
prevailing rate Of O. per cent.
On the stock exchange the week
opened with . continuance of last Sat-
urday 8 rally. The reported success of
the Belgian loan issued in this market
as indicated by the immediate closing
Of the subscription books was prob
ably a sentimental factor.
Early dealings showed gains of
large fractions to / 1-2spoints in ship
pings, coppers and motors as repre-
scented by Atlantic Gulf, American
Smelling, Anaconda Copper, Stude-
baker, Goodrich and Bosch Magnetic.
A eve point rise in Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western featured the rails.
Bethlehem Steel was under further
pressure, however, as were also the
Mexican and European oils and some
Of the minor specialties.
Following its usual course the mar
ket became quiet at midday. but for
the most part gains were fully main
tanned. American agricultural chem
ical, common and preferred were
among the few exceptions, declining
2 and 31-2 points, respectively, in
financing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
GAME POSTPONED

The hockey game that was sched-
uled to be played Sunday afternoon
at Fargo between two teams repre-
senting the best players Fargo and
Mlnot have produced has been post
poned until mex Saturday afternoon,
according TO advice received here this
Moor from Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
MARK E NEWS
DULUTH.
GRAM
Ian prices

IN-A.. l-F.E. 81 U1NkA44Ns H...E.A -tsN# 80 FHLe
Duluth, Jan. 24.-Wheat prices
were advanced sharply today with
active bidding. The decrease in he
visible wheat supply was q buliish
factor. March spring wheat ciosedE5
1-2 up at $1.68 asked, and May 5 IL
IN at 81. SIS asked: March durum .
ia up at 1853 IA bid; and May A.
up al $1.65 IA bid. ~
Trade in faxseed was nfeless, but
covering inquiry reported. Crushers5
were out Of the market. January
closed 2 cents up at 1872 bid; May I
cent up at $500 and July 3 cents up
at $2.06 asked.
Rye CLOSED 2 s-4 up at $1.5s "a ~
spot; May $1.34 UP at $1.46 81. H..
Oats closed 3-S up at Al 5-S am
barley unchanged at 5o@65 for pot
them on track $1.7zml.76; No. 2
! dark northern $1.68 q Pip; No. 8 dark
northern $1.61 a 1.6s: No: amber
durum ON track $1.71 1-4@1.75 Ia;
No. 2 amber durum $1.6s 1-4@1:75
Ia: No. 2 amber durum to arrive
$3.50 IA; No. i durum $1.67 IA; No.
2 durum $1.65 Ia; No. l mixed dur
UNI s1.s7 IL; No. 2 mixed durun,
$1.65 Ia; No. l dark hard Montana
on track $1.73@1.75.
Flaxseed on track and to arrive
$1.94: January $1.92 bid; May SOS;
July $2.06 asked q
Oats on track and arrive Al So.
Rye on track $1.5S 3-S; arrive $1.57
3-4: May $1.46 ga. =
Barley on track 50@65.
m GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Duluth, Jan. 24.-Elevator receipts
Of domestic grain: Wheat $4,000
; bushels; oats 1880; " 1850; flax
Shipments: Wheat 11s,eoo; rye ST.
900: flax 1000.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat $500.
Shipments: Wheat $4,000.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos.
1 and 2 dark northern and. Nos. 1 and
2 northern 4; No, 8 dark northern
and No. 5 northern 9; other spring
IA; No. 3 amber durum and No. 3 dur
UNI 1; smutty durum 1; mixed s.; all
wheat "a; flax 1; mixed grain 1; oats
12; rye 2; all grains 50 on track 16s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
MBERTy BONDS.

New York. Jan. 24.-Prices Of Lib
erty bonds at noon were: 8 1-2's
s2.1o; first As $3.50; second As $500;
first 4 las, 1910; second 4 las
$685., third 4 las $685.; fourth A
las 1926: victory 3 3-4's 1922; vic
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24

GRAIN AND FLOUR. =
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Jan. 24.-F1our
unchanged. Shipments 50,191@ bar
rels. Bran $27.00@ $500.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, Jan. 24.-Wheat re-
ceipts SIG cars compared with Asst
cars a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
MONEY.

New York. Jan. 24.-Prime mercan-
tile paper z 1-2 to 8; exchange steady;
sterling 60-day bills 3.37 1-2; francs
demand 1928; cables 7.31; lire demand
$40; cables All; marks demand 100;
Montreal natr III: ii ~. Sr1 per- eent discount unit;
government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular; time loans firmer:
60 days, 80 days and 6 months s Ia
to s 3-4 per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
PmAMES

Chicago, Jan. 24.-Potatoes. unset
tied: receipts 1o8 cars; northern
white sacked and bulk $1.20@1.25
cwt: Michigan $1.15 01.20, cwt.
i-fP-ce,. G5JJJd S--Oc -@shrdlu~h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
LIVE STOCK.

+ LlS SlOCh.
Chicago, Jan. 24.-Cattle. receipts
$4,000; opening generally steady on
all classes with close last week. few
strictly good or choice beef steers Of
fered; bulk around $7.50@8.00;
butcher heifers large $5.75@6.75;
bulk butchers cows $500 q 6.25; few
loads choice heavy butcher cows
$500 @7.75; Gamers and cutters
mostly $2.25@4.25; best bologna
bulls around $500; YEA calves large
ly $11.00@12.0o: stockers and feeder
steers mostly $6.25@ 800.
Hog receipts $1,000, steady to 10
cents higher; lights up most; top
Sheep receipts $1,000, killing class
es about steady; early. lambs top
$11.o0; bulk $1,000 q 1915; no choice
fat sheep or yearlings sold early; top
ewes $5.65; bulk $4.50@5.o0.