davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
SHIPPI.EG NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.
CLEARED.

Str Wheeling Mold. Jurkops, Leith. Hull
and Newcastle (eeneraD--J II Winchester a
Go
str ottar Jarl (Nor). Jorgensen. Bergen.
Christiansand. &c (generaD-S Stray
Steamship Corporation.
Str East Cape. Jones ffrom Hambure)
baltimore (residue)--Kerr Steamship Co. Inc.
Str Gasconier, Saunders, Antwerp, Danzig,
&c (generaD-Lloyd Royal Beige.
Str Olympic (Fr), Marion, Leghorn, Mar
s'ies, &C. via Philadelphia tresidue) Three
Star Limo. .r
Str Java Dutch. Butter, MarseiIles, sa-
bang, &C tgeneral) --Funch, Edge & Co.
Str Wabasha (Br), Macdonald. Marseiiles
(naphtha and gasolene) STANDARD OIL Co OF
New York. n
STR Alaskan, Blackwell. San Pedro, San
Francisco, &c, via Panama Canal (generaD-
Ur!ted American Lines, Inc.
Str Sagua (PortD, San Juan, Ponce, &C
eneraD-Atlantic Fruit Co.
str Geo II Jones, Banvard, Tampico (bal-
lsStl-Robert L Hague.
Str Pinar del RIO (Br), White, Havana
(seneraD-American and Cuban Steamship
Co
Str Jefferson. Horsley, Norfolk (generaD-
Old Dominion Transportation Co.
str Christian Krogh (Nor), Hamre, Camp
bellton, NIB (bailasD Simpson. Spence &
str Korsfjord (Nor). Nielsen, Campbell
ton NIB (baliast)-Geo Hclliesen, Inc.
str III IT Dimock. Allen, Boston (general)-
Eastern Steamship Corporation.
Schr Fannie Belle Atwood. Neves. Fogo
Cape de Verde Islands (alcohoD-The Globe
Line.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
I 900 0O0 UNEMPLOYED
RESTORED TO INDUSTRY
Great Improvement Reported
by Secretary Hoover.

WAsHINGToN Dec. 1.-The number of
the nations unemployed has decreased
by more than a million during recent
weeks. according to an estimate OF the
naval conference on unemployment. an
nounced to-day by Secretary Hoover.
The Commerce secretar- said that
while some OF the Unemployment de-
crease might be only temporary reports
TO the conference from all parts of the
country indicated considerable improve
ment. He cited as an instance reports
frorS st. Louis of approximately $4,000
unemployed. as compared with previous
official figures of $4,000. Unemployment
estimates at the time of the un-
employment conference placed the total
throughout the country at somewhere
between 100000 and 100000
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str North American. Valparaiso, &c. fol
New York. arrived at Jacksonviile Dec
fer repairs.
BOSTON. Nov 3o-schr Courtney Houck
before reported. was picked up off Wood
End by tug Jupiter without anchors anc
placed astern OF ner barges to tow tc
Boston.
Dec 1-Fishing schr Leonora slveira
which was toved to Gloucester. Is under.
going repairs here, to be finished in II
days; will be renamed Pilgrim
HALIFAX. Dec 1-American steam trawlel
Medric put In here to-day leaking as the
result of several days heavy weather OFF
the Maine coast.
Str Paipoonge (Br). from Montreal fol
Cuba, arrived to-day for repairs to ma
chinery. ,l -.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec 1-str Cana
dian (Br) has put In here with web crank
shaft cracked. &c; repairing here.
LONDON. Dec 1--Schr Repeat (F'r). from
Grays Harbor for Sydney, NsW, has pu,
into Honolulu with rudder broken and vessel
leaking.
Nov 2e-str Nictheroy (Br. renee fol
Vancouver, returned with tank leaking.
MOBILE. Ala. Dec 1.-The receivers of III,
sell the material at the plant for $225 900
The amount was bid by Smith & Jaffs o
New Orleans. representing New York cap
war war by the Shipping Board and turned ou
sixteen steel and wooden vessels.
PORTLAND. Me, Nov 30-Tug Valley
Forge. for Philadelphia, returned with pro
r.ller trouble; diver engaged 10 examine ant
repair,
PROVIDENCE, RI. Nov 29-schr Perr,
Setter slipped on the blocks last week while
on the marine railway and was apparently
strained.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov 30-Str Wes
Lewark, hence for Portland, o. and Seattle
is aground in the Columbia River; expects
to float at high tide. (The West Lewark L
reported arrived at Seattle Dec ID
Str Yuri Maru (Jap), from Portland. o
for Yokohama, Kobe, &c. returned to As
tf,ria, having lost anchor and chain.
Dec 1.-The United States destroyer d,
Long, en- route from San Diego 10 Sar
Francisco, went aground early to-day ter
miles south OF the entrance 10 San Franc! cS
not TO be In immediate danger.
SEATTLE, Wash, Dec Str Saikai Mart
tJap), inward bound from Yokohama, Is re
luinbia River near the point where the RED
Stack tug Sea Eagle Is believed 20 have
foundered last week and where the schl
Ecola, being towed by the tug, disappeared.
Bark Simon Il Tolme (fsr), Vancouver 10
Kobe, Is three miles off Nenh Bay with he
steering gear disabled. Tug Oregon left Por
Townsend to 20 70 her assistance.
TACOMA. Wash. Dec wv II Todd to-da.
inspected Todd shpyards here with Ty
nan and ] o u Gum, connected with tn
Bethlehem Steel plants at San Francisco.
VANCOUVER, BC. Dec. 1--Five Japanes,
sailors lost their lives when the Japanes,
miles off Cape Flattery In southwest gal'
Tuesday. The remainder of the crew wa
rescued by str Tosan Maru (Jap), outwart
bound from Tacoma to Japan.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

PAscAGoULA, Miss. Dec 1-salled. sehl
Arthur ii wicker (Br). Santiago
Moravia Bridge, Gothenburg via New YORK
Editor. Baltimore; American, New YORK
Howard, Jacksonville and Savannah; Jalapa
Eueva; n Pew, Port Artht.r
Cleared 3oth. str Niceto de Larrinaga (Br)
Genoa.
Cleared DEC /. strs Poslllipo ItaD. Tri-
este and Mslleraye: Mnhopac (Br), Hamburg
ana London via Norfolk and Baltimore.
Sailed LIST. str Eastern King, Londonderry
Sc.
Passed down Marcus Hook ist. II 80 AM
str Edgar L Luckenbach. New York.
Passed out Delaware Breakwater 30th
$40 PM. strs Norfolk. Philadelphia for Port
Genoa; lo:30 Pm. Eastern Dawn. do fol
Baltimore; Dec = ,a:i0 AM. Piave (Ital)
do for Gibraltar; Times (Norl, do for Balti-
more; AN, Holmia tsw). do for Newport
News; 2:j0 AN. Ontario. do for Boston,
AN, Essex, do for Jacksonville &c. via Bal
timore; 4:4o AM. ozaIna, do for San Juan.
sailed goth. 8 Pm. schr Hale: 81 tBr)
Sailed Dec l, $40 AN. tug Georges CreeB
towing barges. seaward.
In harbor ist, schrs Maine, Philadelphia
for Norfolk; Oakley Curtis, Perth Amooy
for -; Truro Queen tBr). New York foI
Baltimcre.-Wind SW. miles; hazy; smoon
sea.
PORTLAND. Me. Nov 29--Arrived. str
Cairnmona (Br). Leith. Exeter City (Br)
FCwey.
Arrived soth. str Gracln (5D. Glasgow.
Arrived 1st. schr Priscilla Alden Perth
Sailed soth, tug Clara H Doane. towing
herges Rain and Nesquehoning, New York.
Sailed 1st, str Eskbridge lBr), Glasgow.
PROVINCETOWN. Mass, Dec 1.-The flee'
OF tugs proceeded at AM
POINT JUDITH. RI. Nov 3o-Passed. TUG
Waithan. towing barges Atlantic. Fan Rivei
for sewalls Point. Bourne. for newpor
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov 3O-Arrlved
str Manoa, Honolulu.
Sailed 2eth. strs Dakotan, Seattle; 30th
Matsonia. Honolulu; Mundelta. Port Angeles
SEATTLE. Wash, Dec 1-Arriyed, str Wes'
Lcwark, Portland.
Sailed LIST, str Agwidale. Grays Harbor.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec ARRIVED, str Juni'
alta, Jacksonville land sailed for Baltimore)
Sailed lst, strs City of Montgomery. New
York: City OF Columbus. Boston.
TACOMA Wash, Dec i-Arrived, str Ken
tuckian. San Francisco.
TAMPA. Fla. Dec l-Arrived. str G a
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Dec 1-Ar
rived, schrs Clara A Donnell. Phladephis
for Calais dost staysail. i'm and foretop
Marjorie Austin (Br), New York for st John
NB; Edward Smith. Hartford for Poin
Wolfe, NIB.
Beal. bound w: Nacoochce. bound e
Encene, towing Socony Ss. bound w: schr'
Chas A Bean. bound E; Doris Hamlin, 40
Jessie Noyes. do. tugs Nottingham: towing
scr, Ms. for New York. Boxer, towing 2
bound W: Plymouth. towing .. do; Honey
brook, towing 3. Port Johnson for Boston
Lehigh; towing :. bound VT, haze.
sailed list, schrs Nellie Grant tfrom New
YorlO Nantucket J X Mitchell (trom Wind
sor, Nsl, New Rochelle; tug T Hooper
towing barges Nahant from Norfolk for Bos.
ion and Sweetser Linthicum. Portland
Wind NV. light; clear.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
WARNS OF INROADS
OF FEDERAL CONTROL
President Of Illinois 'U' Talks
to College Heads.

URBANA Ill.,. Dec. 1.-The growth OF
Federal control is the most important
question Of internal administration be-
fore the American people to-day. David
Kinley told an audience Of educators in
an address following his installation az
president OF the University of Illinois
tonight.
The listeners were presidents and
deans of the important American coll
leges and universities who are here
attending a conference on "The K la
ton of Federal Government to Edu-
cation"
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Dangers to Navigation.

tReported to the Hydrographic office.l
Nov "a. lat 40 20. lon CO 40. passed a
heavily timbered raft about 1S feet long and
feet wide-Str Mahopac (Br).
Nov 2S. lat 40 20, lon 73 81 80. the three
masted barge Silvanus, about AZ feet beam.
sank In TS feet OF water and lies entirely
submerged: her masts were about 100 feet
high.
Nov 20. lat 35 os Ion IA %. passed a
red nun buoy low in the water-str
Munaires.
Nov Il, lat Al 20, Ion GO 81. passed a spar
about 80 feet long. covered with marine
growth-Str Boston City (Br).
Nov 2s, lat 80 04, Ion 30 So. passed a log
about 40 feet long and ~ feet square, APP
pareptly in water but q short time-Str Yves,
Quechec.
The stations of the Canadian Signal Ser
vice reported Ice as follows: LIslet, Nov 26,
freezing Ice making fast; Matane. Nov 90.
freezing ice making fast. heavy close packed
ice inshore; Chieoutimi, Noy %. Saguenny
River with ice; -Sorel 20 Quebec. Nov 20,
some light scattered fee passing down along
side shore.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
BURIED RELICS REMIND
OF EXTINCT INDIANS
Sesquehannock Tribes Pos
sessions Revealed.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-Discovery of
relics believed to be OF the extinct
sesquehannock tribe OF Indians was an
nounced to-day by Prof. Frank c. Speck
of the department OF anthropology of
the University of Pennsylvania.
His excavations were made four miles
from Fort Deposit, Md, near the Sus-
quehanna River. Remains of toma-
hawks, wigwams and arrowheads are
included In the collection. The Sesque-
hannocks are probably the least known
Indians Of the continent, according to
DR.. Sneck
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
$50, 900 SHIP AGROUND:
IS LEFT IN ST. LAWRENCE
Wrecking Company Can Do
Nothing With the Pentland.

OGpENssURo. N. Y. Dec. 1.-The
steamship Pentland, which went
aground in the st. Lawrence River
near Morrisburg. Ont. more than n week
ago. was abandoned to the underwriters
to-day.
Owing to the low water a wrecking
company was unable to float the freight
er and 1t was decided to make no fur
ther efforts TO save the vessel until
spring. The Pentland was valued at ap-
proxlmately $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
CHILDREN HEAR COPELAND.

Two thousand school children enlisted
yesterday i'm fight against tuberculosis
at a meeting Of the New York Tuber-
culosis Association at the Museum of
Natural History. The speakers were
DR.. Royal S. Copeland. Health Commits
sioner; DR.. Albert X. Aldinger, director
of physical training of the SCHOOLS: j.
Byron Deacon OF the tuberculosis Asso-
citation. and George II. Sherwood. curator
Of the museum.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
POLICEMAN FREED IN KILLING

Patrolman William Bostwick. who
shot and killed Richard Barratt, a
chauffeur, of 223 West 144th street. the
night OF November "a, when Bostwich
fought a gang of young men at 152d
street and Wales avenue, The Bronx.
was exonerated of a charge OF homi-
eide yesterday in Morrisania Court
Magistrate Jesse Silbormann held that
Bostwck fired in self-defence. Bost-
wick is attached TO the Morrisania sta
ton
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Navy Orders
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Dec. /.

~ Ss, Dtcs - .
These. naval orders have been made public
Capt. L. II. Campbell, TO command U. s.
S. Pennsylvania. Commander w. IL. Hall, 70
command u. s. s. Scard: Commander r.
A. Theobald, to command u. s. S. Radford
Lieut.. Com. II. A. Flanagan. to command u.
S. S. Bainbridge: Lieut.-Com. r. A. La
Roche, to command U. s. S. Biddle: Lieut.
Com. l.. S. Pamporin. to command u.
s. IS. Calhoun; Lieut.. T.. V. Brown, 10
u. S. S. Eagle II; Lieut.. G. Cullen, re-
signed; Lieut.. IL. a. Heaiey, TO New York
yard. Lieut.. o. r. Hosiar, resigned; Lieut..
]. o. Johnson. to u. s. S. North Dakota
Lieut.. w. Pollock, to u. S. $. Wyoming
Lieut.. G. s. Abelstrom, 90 u. s. S. Bushnell.
Lieut.. r.. +. Whitemarsh, TO u. 8. s. Texas
Lieut.. c. r. williams. to naval ordnance
plant, South Charleston; Lieut-Com. ID. l..
Hoiapp, to II. S. San Francisco: Commander
/. r. Hagner TO supply officer, U. $. S.
Idaho; Lieut.. r. y. Foley. to supply officer,
r. S. Puget Sound; Lieut.. II. 8. Stubbs,
10 supply officer, u. 4. S. Yukon, when
commissioned: Lieut.. w. p. Roop, TO navy
yard. Mare Island.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

cANOPIC CBrl. at st Mlchaels 30th.
ROMA (Fr). at ST Michaels 80th.
RYNDAM Dutch. at Rotterdam 30th.
VENTURA, at Sydney, NSW. Goth.
IRELAND (Br), at Antwerp 30th.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
NEW ORLEANS STRIKE ENDS.
Conferees Agree and 10000 Men
Return Ia work To-dax

NEW ORLEANS. La, Dec. 1.-The strike
Of 10000 harbor workers was settled to-
y ght at a conference between representa-
tives of the twenty-four unions involved
and the New Orleans Steamship Asso-
citation.
The men, who had been on strike for
week. will return to work tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
SAILED.

bingham (Br), Bilbao: Bayonne (motor)
Philadelphia; Marengo tBr). Hull via Hall
fnx; Mirita (Nor), Tamplco: Saiust (Br)
Para, &C; Mohawk, Charleston and Jack
sonville; City OF Freeport. Antilla; Robert Il
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED

CENTENNIAL STATE. from Boulogne lst
for New York.
KROONLAND, from Antwerp Dec l for
New York.
MoNTsERRAT (sp). from cadiz 3oth for
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, NF. Dec 1-Barometer at
noon. 2s.72 inches; wind. w, strong breeze;
weather. dull and heavy; temperature. "a
deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy NALL

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Nov 29-Arrived.
SALEM, Mas. Nov 26-Arrived. echr
Bertha V, Rociiand.
Arrived Goth, barge l. W &C No 8.
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

BOSTON, Nov 30-Pollocls Rip Slue light
ship No T3. which went of her station in
the storm. was back on her station at $3.50
AM to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

AS result OF extensive dredging opera
tlons in the Rosario-Santa Fe-Parana re-
glon of the Parana River. Argentina, a
depth OF ~ feet at low water can now be
to Santa Re. Dredging IS still in progress.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

being erected at Rio Jsaeiro to communicate
directly with Europe, the other Is being
erected at Para TO communicate with the
United States.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

MIAMI accommodations promptly secured.
Free information bureau conducted by
MONTRAY CORPORATION. 20 W. Flagier
e.. Miami, Fla, secures apartments. hofises.
furnished. unturnished. hy month. season.
Write requirements.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-09
Judge ShackelforHs
Court In .Fessanaina

Nicholasvil1e, Ky, March o
The case of the Commonwealth
VS.. Profit. B. Threlkeld. charged
with fatally shooting Arthur c.
Denman last fall. has been contin-
ued in circuit court until March
10, on account of the illness of
the defendant. who is confined tC
his bed.
The case Of the Commonwealth
VS.. Stephen Tudor. was continued
until the June term, on account
the absence of Perry Davis, who
is i'll of pneumonia
After assigning the cases for
trial court adjourned until We'd
nesday, when the case of w. l..
Glass against the Royal Insur-
ance Company will be called Tn
1919 a quantity of hemp belong
ing~to Mr.. Glass was burned
while stored in a warehouse here
and >the insurance company de-
clined the payment of the policy.
Suit was instituted by the plain
tiff for $3,O86.z6.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-09

years old, They had love af-
fair and the attempt at suicide
resulted. The shooting occurred
III the Bots de Cambre, Brussels
largest public park.
"Colinc ran from the path into
the tiIicket." said iiermans. Il
heard q shot and ran after her.
She had shot herself in the tenn
pic. but was still alive. could
not see her suffer and [ took her
revolver and shot her IN the neck.
Then she was still. and [ shot my
self.
Iiermans recovered form his
wound and was III prison for
eight months until acquitted.
Medical testimony given at the
trial was to the effect that the
girls suicidal wound ultimately
would have been fatal
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-09
HERE S NOVEL Case
FROM hCR0S2 WAITE.

BRUSSELS. March 9-Thc quys-
ton whether one person is guilty
OF a crime in fastening the death
OF another who is suffering from
4 mortal wound has been decided
in the negative here in the case
of a married man who shot and
killed a girl who had attempted
to commit suicide. His plea was
that she WAS dying and that he
Killed her rather than to watch
her suffer. He was arrested but
acquitted OF the charge Of murder
by the Brabant Court Of Assizes.
The man in the case was jc-
rome Hermans, 81 years old, and
the girl was Coline Vandycl, Is
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-09
TURLEY Sees BULL
FIGHT IN PANAMA

The Daily Register asked its
good friend. Col. r. L. Turley,
before he left for Panama to Wis
it his son, Major Turley, to write
it some newsy letters OF his trip
and the sights. A letter the 9th
er day said that he had just wit
messed bullight. in which the
bull, a trim little black fellow,
with long sharp horns, did the
unusual and gorcd the mateador. ?"
As the paper there had an &C
count OF it, Mr.. TURKEY said he
would just enclose a clipping so
everyone up here could read about
a real bullfi9ht as told in the Pan
anna press. Here's what the pa
per said-interesting reading
isn't ii: Someone please tell us
what it means:
Il Maiador francisco
Rivera Sufrc Uua Cogida
En- Ia COrrida que tuvo higar
aver tardc en- cl coso de Vista
Alegrc, su Trio una cogida el con-
ocido matodor de toros Francis
co Rivera, uno de les directories
de lidia.
Fl momento criticO de este in
esperado acontecimento hizo ctn-
diro ci Panico entire los cspecta-
dores, pues tOd0s suponian cue
q frr-cr0 n;,-p.-1 DareCcr;o halo
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-09
TOBACCO SALES

Stewart Coates sold: 22O at
$500; 100 at SIPS; POS at $lI !;
200 at $40.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-09
ne RE'S WHAT HE: Says
CAUSED SljGARFhN|NE
Uy Associated PressD

New York. March 9-Respon-
sibility for the famine and plenty
! in the sugar industry during 1929
and the resulting fluctuations OF
almost 20 cents a pound in sugar
prices within six months was laid
upon ATTEMPTED government de
control. III a speech today by
Earl D. Babst. president OF the
american Sugar Refining Co. at
the annual stockholders meeting.
This was an outerowth, he said.
OF the passage Of the McNarv bill.
IiolonGin& the life. Of the Sugar
Equalization Board. and the Ley-
CT act. (which continued the GOV
ernncnt's responsibility for sup
Ply, price and distribution OF ST.
gar throughout the year 1920
As result of attempted de
control. we have had famine and
plenty. prices ranging from 4 SIS
cents to II IL cents for duty
paid raw sugar, with financial
Wrecilagc from producers to gro
GERS. not only III the United
States. but III Cuba. Canada. and
many other foreign countries.
More serious still, attempted de-
control on all empty shelf and the
resultant panic. may profoundly
affect all producing fields in Cuba
and the United States
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-09
'CASCARETS' If
SICK OF BILIOUS

~
Tonight sure! Let a pleasant,
harmless Cascaret work while
you sleep and have your liver &C
tive, head clear, stomach sweet,
and bowels moving regular by
morning. No gripping or inconven-
fence. 10, Is, so cent boxes
Children love this candy cathartic
too. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-09
New Corr1iiory At u. of K.
(BV Associated TreSS)

Lexington, March 0-Work on
the S15O,0O0 mems dormitory at
the University OF Kentucky. is
rapidly getting into full swing.
according to President Frank L.
NIcNcy. The excavation has been
completed and part OF the mater
ilis aircday are on the ground.
ne dcrmitory is expected 20 BE
completed BY fall.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-09

Martn's trial and lack OF his cvi-
dencc prevented prosecution Of
Martin for cmbczzlemcnt. a
charge more serious than altering.
the books OF 4 corporation OF
which he was convicted.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-09

Stewart I oates sold ~ al
! $500; 100 at SIPS; POS at $1z
200 at $40.
Coy and Coy sold 23O at $lO.5O
275 at S12Z5; 25 Dat $25; $50 at
$14.25: II Dat $1325; 220 at SO;
$40 at SIS; $50 at $1S.25; POS at
$33; go at $3.50; 255 at $3.50
AS at $1175; 465 at $35; 800 at
S.; SIS at $11.25; 80 at $50;
155 at $40; 5S5 at $500; $50 at
S. Is at s..
Dozier and Powers sold: 155 at
$3.50; POS at O5.6O; POS at $4.6O
345 at 81.
J L. Dozier sold: 225 at 81; 185
at $1OZ5; $50 at $1Oz5; 155 at
$40; 100 at So; so at So; so at S..
Tom Hill sold: los at $2l; 80
at S r. 05 at $50; so at $50.
Tribble and Taylor sold: $50 al
$11z5; 20 Dat $40; AS at so: Is
at $50; $50 at $35: 200 at ST; &C
at So: l55 at $40; 245 at S..
Curry and House sold: rs at
O245; 155 at $3.50; 195 at $1z ;
1870 at SIP; 24O at $50: fC5 al
S.: 1S5 at $500.
Bud Barnes sold: 1S5 a 1920 ;
IS at S44: so at $40: Is at $3.50;
1O5 at So; 21O at $3.50; is at $50
POS al $50; 125 at S22: 100 at $50 !:
155 at p: los at So; $50 at $3.50 ;
$50 at $50.
{. T. Lakes sold: 100 at sos ;
1}5 at SO; 235 at s..
Tom Lowry sold: SO 2t Sl4.50;
20 at Sl7: 80 at $50; lis at S57 .
$50 at SIS; 05 at SIC; II 0at 81 e.;
no at 81.
Woods and Mccks sold: 30 a;
$3.50: Us at $500; 1O5 at 81; 245
ut S1O.25; IS at go: 24O at s.;
100 at SSZ5; 20 at $50, $50 at
SIS: rs at S.: 225 al 1913: Tic
at $3.50: los at $3.50; 22O at 81 :;
1S5 at SOS.
Tribblc and Bigggerstaff sold
21O at S13.25: AS at Sl2Z5; Z,}5
at $50; 100 at $50; s. at S34; De
at $54: 80 at S15Z5: 100 at $40;
1S5 at $14.5O; A. at 81; $50 1t Sl5
go at 50.
NJ. b. Baker sold: 70 at S11; %
at $50; 20 at $12: los at $50.
c. CT. Baker sold; 100 at $500
20 at S2S; 100 at $40; IS at $40;
100 at $27: 100 at $l675; $50 at
S13.75: 155 at $500.
Dock Hunt sold: 100 at S11:
120 at SIS; Us at S21: $50 at SO:
100 at So: 155 at $l0.25; IS at So;
100 at s..
Coy and Shcarcr sold: 200 at
S3S: POS at $50: 800 at $50; 225 at
$50; APO at $37; lis at $50; 325 At
$50; 235 at $51; 255 at SIS; 90 at.
SIS; 125 at SIP; 324 at $G2; POS at,
S64 100 at Sl2: 100 at $67; $ at
SIS; los at $50: 5O5 at SS2Z; 100 al
SIS; 60 at $50; 40 at SIS: los at
So; 20 at SIS: rs at Is; PISS al
S12; so at $lOZO; 1876 at $24; s.
1t $12; 95 at $l2
House and Garrison sold: As al
$3.50; Is at S11.5O; AS at $l3:I
10 at $500: 12O at S..
Stewart and Carlson sold: 05I
It $11Z5; 100 at $3.50; IS at a.z5I
los at $S.25; 100 at $3.50; 255 att
a.
Adams and Campbell sold: Isl
It Sill; As at SIZES; 145 at $50 i
5 at $3.50; go at $3.50.
w. T. Lane sold 90 pounds at
S12; 1O5 at SCI; IS Cat $31; ESQ.
It $31; 225 at $35; 90 at S14.25; :,
g Dat S12z5: 21O at %.25; 205 !
It SO; SIS at $40.
Million and Issace sold AS at
;14; 200 at 81: 65 at s..
Million and Tillett sold is al
$50: 20 at S1O.75; 40 at $17 !
65 at $3.50: 125 at SIS; Us at
40; 20 at $500.
T. ]. Potts sold As pounds at
IS; 10 at S14. !
Potts and Short sold 12O at /.
IS; Us at $3.50: POS at $24: 7OI
It $50; 100 at $50: los at $16Z5. !
Wiscman and Son sold 40 at
2; 135 at 50; 100 at $50; Us
It $24; $50 at Sis 225 at SIS |
j Oat $2S: 40 at 81 90: rs at SO