davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
LUTHER JUDSON WILLIAMS
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

cPSVFtt JF5puF-I 70 Ve IT16Aht
CHARLESTON. ". Va, Oct. 28.-
Luther Judson Williams. for twelve
years a judge, and president of the
West Virginia Supreme Court OF Ap-
peals, died here to-day following en-
Illness Of year with complications.
he was seventy-three years old.
Judge Williams retired from the
bench December 81 last, because Of his
declining health. His death came un-
expectedly.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the First Methodist Episcopal
Church here Monday morning, and the
remains viii be taken to Greenbrier
County, of which he was q native, for
burial.
Memorial services will be conducted
Tuesday by the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Miss Esther BaldtUin and
Bruce Bromley Engaged

Formal announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Esther Baldwin,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen C..
Baldwin, of Hilo Farm, Shelter Island,
and 70 Remsen Street, Brooklyn, to
Bruce Bromley Miss Baldwin was
graduated from Brooklyn Heights
Seminary, class Of 20, and is 8 member
Of the Junior League Mr.. Bromley is
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Brewster
Bromley, of Pontiac, Mich. He was
graduated from the University of
Michigan in 1914 and from the Harvard
Law School in 1917. He served fer
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
C,aruso's Wife
Here to Pass
Winter i'm City
Brings Daughter Gloria on
Liner Paris and viii Di-
vide Rest Of Life Be-
tween the Two Countries
Praises Kin of Husband
Estate Being Settled in
Complete Cordiality and
Fairness, She Asserts

Mrs. Enrico Caruso, formerly Miss
Dorothy Park Benjamin, of this city,
arrived yesterday from Europe on the
Paris for her first visit to America
since the sudden death OF her famous
husband in Naples last August.
Mrs. Caruso, who was accompanied
by her two-year-old daughter, Gloria,
went directly to the Saint Regis Hotel
where she will remain until April at
which time she will return to her home
near Florence, Italy. Mrs. Caruso an
nounced that her trip was inspired
purely by desire to visit her family
and friends in this country and to
rest. She intimated, however. that the
inventory of her late husbands
American estate would be completed d
during her stay here.
The widow of the worlds gre atest
tenor" appeared to be in excellent
health and spirits. While expressing
the greatest love for Italy, she de-
clared with equal fervor her pleasure
at returning to the United States.
No Plans for Future
Mrs. Caruso declared that she had
made no plans for the future other
than to divide her time between the
country of her birth and the country
of her adoption.
81 am an Italian citizen" she de-
clared proudly, "and l intend to retain
that citizenship. Everybody there has
been wonderful to me and has done
everything possible to make me fee
that am one of their people an,
on the most pleasant terms with the
relatives OF my late husband and
count them all my friends
Asked about the much discussed
question of her husbands estate and
will, she stated that these matters are
being settled with the utmost friend
| illness.
"The reports that reached this coun-
try were based on the fact that En-.
rico's will antedated the birth of my
daughter, and consequently, made nc
provisions for her" she stated. That
/ however, is being settled with absolute
fairness and satisfaction to everybody
concerned. 7 can't tell you just what
the settlement will provide for, because
it is not completed.
But. to illustrate the attitude Of my
! husbands family, l can tell you that
they have not retained a lawyer, but
are using mine in the settlement. The
amount of the estate is not yet known
as an inventory has not yet been made
Of the American properties"
Mrs. Caruso admitted that she and
her daughter would be the principal
| benefciaries.
Not to Enter Profession
Denials that she would take up any
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
MRS. EMMA Won sAUCKEN.

ROCHESTER. X. Y, Oct 28- Mrs.
Emma Won Saucken, aunt Of Field
Marshals Won Hindenburs and ycr
Saucken and grandmother of two
Americans having part in the Word
Nar-one of whom, marine, was
killed in assion-died here to-day. sne
was ninety nine years old.
She was born in Daatzig, Septen Der
%. 1922, and came to America in 1851
with her husband, a lieutenant in the
Prussian army, retired because Of
wounds
One grandson. Louis G. Whitman. n
marine, was killed in action on June
II, 1913 Another, Stephen n. y hit
man, served as q sergeant with Battery
z. goth Field Artillery
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
T. Gaunt entertained at the tea dance
IN the grill at the Lorraine yesterday.
Mrs. Shepherd K. de Forest gave a
luncheon yesterday at Delmonico's.
Mrs. de Koren Is among
Those Sailing for Naples

Among those who are sailing to-day
on the Arabic for Naples and Mediter-
ranean ports are Mrs. Reginald de
Koven, Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick and
her daughter, Miss Christina Sedg-
wick; Mrs. Duncan Gambler and Com
medore Leonard Richards and Mrs.
Richards.
Mrs. Henry c. Mellon is at Morris
town, N. j., for a brief visit, having
just returned frem Hot Springs, Va,
where she was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. William Appleton Burnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren E. Dennis will
pass the winter in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Brown will
be at 123 East Fifty-third Street for the
winter.
Mrs. Horatio Nelson Slater will re-
turn to New York for part of the
winter on November l and will be at l
Lenox Avenue during her season in
town.
The Miramar dances, series of sup
per dances to be given in the Rose
Room of the Plaza on alternate Satur-
days, beginning November 10, have
been organized to aid charities. The
patronesses are Mrs. jeremiah Mil
bank, Mrs. James L. Terry Mrs. Albert
r. Gallatin, Mrs. Leonard Cox, Mrs.
Horace L. Hotehkiss Sd and Mrs.
David Heller
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
JOSEPH l.. CAPPS

JACKSONVILLE, H.. Oct. 2S.-
Joseph L. Capps, treasurer Of ]. Capps
& Sons WOODEN mills, died suddenly
here to-day Heart disease was given
IS the cause. He was son of Joseph
Capps, who founded the mills, and was
seventy-one years old. Two sons
SURVIVE
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
DIR. JOHN WILSON CHRIS

DR.. John Wilson Gibbs, noted dieti-
tian, died yesterday at the Belleelaire
Hotel, where he made his home DIR.
Gibbs gained international fame by
methods he used to remove superf1uous
tissue. He was a brother OF the late
Frank s. Gibbs, national committeeman
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
more than two years in the navy during
the war.

more than two years in the navy during
the war.
DR.. Morris Kellogg Smith, of 151 East
Miss Margaret Blanchard, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Blanchard, this
afternoon in the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terian Church, gave dinner last night
at the Flotilla. His guests included DR..
and Mrs. Philip M. Stimson, Miss Mary
B. Buchanan, Miss Jessie Boyd, Miss
Marguerite E. De Witt, Miss Isabel
Benedict, Miss Julia Ward, Miss Marion
Annette Evans, DR.. Thayer Adams
Smith, DR.. Hugh Chaplin, DR.. George
N. Goodwin. Dr.. Howard S. Shattuck,
Dr. Thacher w. Worthen, Robert L.
Blanchard, Samuel c. Bartlett and
Philip H. Chase.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Halloween Spirit Rules
1t First of Little Dance.

Dinners preceded the first of the Little
Dances, which took place last night
at the Plaza and began the series of
three affairs that have been arranged
for the younger set by Mrs. James L..
Terry. The decorations in the ball
room, as we'll as those in the rooms
where the dinner parties assembled,
suggested Halloween, and q spirit of
informality added greatly to the
pleasure of the participants. Among
those who had dinner guests and later
took their guests to the dance were
Mrs. Charles Oelrichs, Mrs. John As
pegren, Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich, Mrs.
Willard Brown, Princess Rospigiiosi,
Mrs. Albert H. Gallatin and Mrs. Bddle
Duke
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclcphoned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for IN
sertion in The next days fapcr.
Telephone Bcckn,on 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer D. Hotchkiss jr.,
who were married recently, are divid
ing their time between Hot Springs
and White Sulphur. Mrs. Hotshkiss
was Miss Dorothy Leary.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Mother of General Dawes
Dies at Home in Marietta. Ohio

MARIETTA, Ohio, Oct. 28.-Mrs. R.
r. Dawes. seventy-nine years old, mother
of Brigadier General Charles G. Dawes,
and Beeman G. Dawes, of Columbus, died
at her home here to-day, following a
brief illness.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. August
Belmont jr, Mrs. Cyril P. Dugmore
and her daughter, Mrs. Howard ?. Rem
shaw; Mrs. Cornelius H. Tangeman
and Mrs. Rene La Montague were
among those who had luncheon yester-
day at Pierre's Restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Bridal Couples Seem to
Flock to White SULPHUR

Mr.. and Mrs. James II. r. Cromwell
will arrive in the city to-day from
Philadelphia and will be at the Am
bassador Hotel for several days.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs, Francis M. Simonds jr
who we're married ten days ago in this
city, are at White Sulphur Springs, w
Va. Mrs. Simonds was Miss Marion
OinSmore.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

Mrs. Charles de Rham jr. has Joined
Mrs. S. Griswold Flagg Sd at the Ritz
Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

Another recently married couple at
White Sulphur are Mr.. and Mrs. James
Madison Blackwell. Mrs. Blackwell was
Miss Nadine Nash, Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

for the Republican party from NeTv
York in 1896. He served in she Civil
War with the Union forces as major
He was in his seventy-hfth year.
He is survived by his wife. Inter-
ment viii be 81 East Orange. n. j.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History.
METROPOLITAN Museum Of Art. admission
Aouari4rn. admission free.
New York Historical Society. admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum. admission
zoolog cal PARK. admission free.
Exhibl Ion OF prints in color and photo
grapns for school and library decora-
tion by the American Federation OF
Arts, Sage Foundation Building, Twenty
secord Street and Lexington Avenue. all
Lecture by william starr Myers on Cur
Arts and Sciences, Academy Of Music,
Luncheon Of the Brooklyn Chamber Of
Commerce. Chamber OF Commerce Build
ing. ! O'Clock. Address by Governor
Nathan L. Miller
Meeting OF the Womens Press Club. Wal
dorf Astoria, : O'Clock
OPENING OF Americas Making" pageant,
list Regiment Armory. o'clock.
University Women, hotel Commodore,
rinner Of the Wall Street women's Club,
Hotel Pennsylvania, O'Clock.
Dinner Of the Magnetic Club. Hotel Astor.
$40 o'clock.
vnion. Eighth Street ana Fourth Avenue.
o'clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
''Tsera OF the Times" by Professor Nelson
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan

Trend OF the Times" BY Professor Nelson
p Mead. at Townsend Harris Hall. C c.
y Y. Amsterdam Avenue. I3eth and
ls&th streets
The Italian in American Science" by
John Horace Mariana, PHI. d, American
Museum OF Natural History. Seventy
seventh Street. ana Central Park West.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

Miss Rosamund de X. Glider sailed
from France yesterday and on her ar
rival here will go to her home at %
Gramercy Park, which her sister, Miss
Francesca de K. Glider, has been occs-
pying since her return from Lenex,
where she passed the summer.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

Miss Symphorosa Bristed, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed
has returned from Lenox and is plan
ming to leave soon for Europe and will
pass the winter with relatives and
friends in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

Mrs. Stowe Phelps and Mrs. Thomas
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Brown will
be at 123 East Fifty third Street for the
winter.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

DECKER-At Meirose Rensselaer, County.
y. y October 81 Robert NJ. Decker
Of BrooNlyn and Lake George Funeral
SUNDAY October 80. at 2:3o Nelrose
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

Dt RKIN-On October p. Mary A lnes
Cahille, beloved wife OF the late James
Durkn and mother OF John J Duri<i,
and Mrs. Thomas F Goodwin. Funeral
from her late residence, 4IG NARROW av..
Eimhurst, l.. l.. Saturday at s.90 q ia
fsqaiesn mass st. bartholomew y
Church. Elnhursf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
THINKS WOMAN
SHIPPED BRAID
Girl Says Old Lady With
Bag Sat Behind Her

BOSTON. May 81 Fourteen year
old Ruth barnard. Of II cranston st,
Jamaica Plain. who claimed TO have
lost ia inches OF braided hair thru an
attack by shipper" in fremont
street ear. may have been mistaken
as TO just where SHE lost the braid.
police said last night. after they had
Investigated the story. No trace or
the "snipper" has been found.
Mlns barnard. who ia a pupil at
tho Frances willard school. on Rut.
land IT.. South End. reported when
she arrived at school that her braid
had been shipped ar she rode In the
street car down fremont st. en-
route 10 school. She WAS positive.
she said. that she had the braid when
she LEFT home. A mice old indy rode
behind me In the ear" she naid. "nnd
she had a Tag. She must have put
my hair in Il. for didn't feel II go"
A week ago. she told reporters.
she dreamed that had my hair
snipped on the way Ia school" Two
weeks ago. she further related. her
mother had declined 60 allow her TO
cut her hair when she asked psrfnis'
sion. The ohild'n story was reported
To the Roxbury Crossing police and
they at. investigating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27

WASHINGTON. May ~. - The
Mexican situation WAS considered
smost serious" by the American gov
eminent here today.
The statement OF President Obro
ron to the United States. indicating
that he would refuse to sign written
guarantees as the only way TO secure
American recognition. was received
IT the state department here today
and read with interest.
After Obrcgon's statement had
been examined. the United Press
learned on good authority that this
government Is now greatly worried
over the successful conclusion of the
negotiations that are about TO begin
IN Mexico City between Obregon and
George T. summeriin- counsellor of
the American embassy In that cap
ifai. on the question OF American
recognition.
With boishevist elements In Mexi.
co ready to seize on any opportunity
60 fomenf revolt. and with dis.
yruntied Carranza chieftains omi.
nously IN the background. the situa.
ton ~ serious for Obregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
A Whale Of an Egg Story!
Worm Supply Is Exhausted

NEW YORK. May ss.--Thls Is n
whale Of an egg story.
You sec. it's ike this:
Tn. -Fcather Duster" has gone 10
sea to hunt whales. Nineteen men
on board will XIII whales and bring
en- back to feed To chickens.
Then. It's their fond expectations,
the chickens win be stronger.
They viii lay more eggs
And bigger onea
I'VE had 20 do something said
II. w. kerrigan. secretary Of the
American Poultry Farmers associa
ton.
The three hundred mirison Yank-~
hens have exhausted the supply of
worms
Whale meats good Havc eaten
IL myself. Hens ought 10 cat Il with
relish
IL American hens war strong
and prolific on whale biubbcr. they
win worry the Chinese hens. who
sent sis..ss.ess worth Of ewws "a
America last year.
Poultry farmers are petitionsns
congress for a tariff against Chinese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
/ mot China, eggs

Meanwhile the nations hens I'm
patiently stru, their pens waiting for
the Feather puSter,' to bring home
tho whales
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
8-YEAR-OLO LOCAL
BOY WONDER SINGS
FAR ABOVE HIGH c

Seattle now boasts an s-year-
old boy who can sing several
notes above the proverbiai high
G Of tire famous prima donnas.
He's George II. Frasier, Jr- a
pupil of Madam Clara Brooks.
He sings up to II flat. above
high c. He has the highest range
Of anyone his age In the world
and sings but two notes below
that OF Robert Murray, New
York's l3year-old wonder.
The F'rasier boy will soon be
heard in concert here. Half OF
the proceeds will be given to
public benefit. Arrangements are
now under way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27

WASHINGTON. May .T.-Strong
and apparently effective reprcsonts'
tons have been made TO prevent the
senate investigating the mems cloth
ing industry. As result the Borah
and Moses resolution. authorizing a
searching inquiry into all phases OF
the trade. both manufacturing and
selling. are being held in abcyance by
tho senate labor COMMITTEES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
ut EFEttNFFF7'7t
ny AI,NARO OBlst1sON

ReplyinE to your telegram OF yes
ter,iay relative to story published
ey the press TO \the effect that the
government Of your country may de
nand signature OF a protocol prei1m
mary 10 granting recognition TO the
Mexican government, II Is my opin
ION thar treaty should not exist
prcvtous 10 recognition since the
rights and obligations OF Mexico. IKE
thoa~ Of all other countries are IS
snbiished with regard for Information
nj law and that there Is no necessity
for a treaty In order that Mexico
should recognize these oohgauohs'
establishing them anew
MEXICO believes that she has the
right to be considered as any othef
nation subject TO the rules OF inter
national law. The United states OF
America. like any other country. may
a.k for its nationals all the guars.n'
tees and prrrogatives that in'eriAa
ttonal law eonfers. without the ne
c~ssity that they should be ratified
In a protocol and Mexico neither
evades nor will evadc In any way
whatsoever any Of the obligations
which are hers as an Independent
nation.
Moreover. Mexico Does not demand
renewal Of friendly relations with
those nations which stiil doubt the
stability OF her government, and bet
rrrn resolve TO comply with all her
obligations: and those countries mas
take all the time that their foresight
and interests warrant for the renewal
cf relations when they may believe
Il convenient
am certain mat the high person
Antics who now administer you'
country. interpreting tho noble dc
sircs for harmony which are beins
strengthened with the passing Of
each day. win avoid renewal OF reia
lions between both nations on a basis
which in any way affects the rsght'
and sovereignty Of the Mexican PEG
ple. This 10 the only condition under
which the government Of this rcpuh
lie desires renewal Of relations will
those countries where they are a
present interrupted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
Legislation for
Farmers Planned

WASHINGTON. May II - The
nonpartisan block Of senator's with
agricultural interests, comprising
one fourth OF tho membership OF the
senate. will meet next Friday 10 per
feet tho program Of farmer iegisla'
lion. II was learned today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
Largest Pine in
County Is Felled

MERRILL. Wis. May 77.--A pine
tree. said to be the largest In I'm
coin county. WIZ hewed down. The
stump was Sc inches in diameter and
Ala feet of lumber scaled from the
logA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
TREATY IS
DECLINE Ed
BY OBRECON
Mexico America Situation
Now Considered Most
Serious" by Officials

Copyright. 1891. by United rrossl
NEW YORK, MAY sf.-MeStco
viii accept recognition by the United
states only on hsssis which viii not
affect her sovereignty. President Al
varo ohrerun declared today In an
exclusive statement cs,hicd 10 uT
United Pross.
The Mexican leader added that
treaty is not necessary for his eoun'
try to recognize International oeiga'
tions and that she neither evades
nor viii evade any OF the obligations
which arc hers as an independent
nation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
EVERYBODY TO
WEAR A POPPY

Saturday win BE- the big day for
the American Legion In its poppy
sale.
On Saturday poppy statesmen will
invade all Of the downtown section.
Proceeds from the poppy sale will
be used to decorate the graves of
fallen soldiers. both here and in
France.
On Sunday judges win decide
which business house has the best
poppy display. The house adjudged
the best win be awarded a citation
by the Legion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27

II always strikes us ~ strange how
much easier II iH for chorus girl
than an ASSESSOR 70 find a million
atr,sn money. Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27

Mors than 10. 900 volumes and
thousands of pamphlets on the r.
cent war have been collected by
the French government.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-03

doesn't yield any profit to the pro-
Queer.
''Forty cents a bushel for corn
will not pay for it's production" re-
marked Mr.. Rountree. who himself
is engaged extensively in farming.
There is a fair dema~1 at Quitman
for peanuts. r IS with
out any market whatever. It cannot
be sold. Some peavin" hoy is being
shipped to Florida, but at price be-
low the normal that has obtained
heretofore.
The hog industrv in Brooks county
has not gore book any, but the out
look SC MT promising beca--- of pre-
vailing prices for packing house
products on the hoof.N The sh'rAing
season hasn't opened in earnest, or
hadn't when / visited Ouitman, and
there is no means of knowing to
what extent hogs Will be shipped
either TO Moultrie, Jacksonville, AT
lanta or Cuba.
The Brooks county hams are IA
nous in C. rgia and elsewhere, and
a good many hogs will be slaugh-
tered locally and sold locally during
the winter. Relatively small guam
titles will be shipped in the cured
state.
The melon crop in Brooks county
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-03
NEW YORK REFINED SUGAR MARxE
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE

CHICAGO, Nov 2.-Cattle: Receipts
5000; good and choice beef steers and
yearlings strong to Toe higher; top yearlings
$12. so; top 1,2O0-pound steers, $11.40; choice
l, 550-pound steers, $3.50; bulk beef steers
she stock, bulls and calves steady; stockers
and feeders dull, weak.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; fairly active
steady, with yesterdays average; practical
top, $3.50; light lights around $500; bulk
S7.35M7,75; pigs steady, mostly $S00@S.25.
Sheep-Receipts 33, 900; killing classes 15c
to 25c lower; feeders steady; native lambs
to packers early, mostly $S.75@8.S5; city
butchers $500; western lambs motsly feed
ers; four loads feeder lambs early, steadey,
at $7.75.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2-Cattle: Re
ceipts 5000; native STEERS slow, western
classes about steady; medium to good cows
$3.75@4.50; Gamers around $2.75; bulls,
$3.75@4.25; stockers and feeders, $425@
5.25; good to choice light veal calves, bulk,
including top, $11.O0W11.5O.
Hogs-Receipts II, 900; fairly active, gen
orally steady; top, 50 Is paid for mixed
lights and pigs; butche- top, $3.50; bulk
lights and medium weighs, S7.75Gp7.S5; no
heavy hogs sold; packers sows steady, 1928
pigs slow, around $500 quality medium
to sccG.
htep-Receipts 1900; market slow, no
early trading; bidding lower on best lambs
with IL choice and little good quality here
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2.--Cattle: Receipts.
400; slow; heavy steers, $6.50@7.2 %. beef
steers, $4.50@600; heifers, $4.OO66.5O; cows.
S2.00@475; feeders, $5.00@6.25; stockers,
S4.O005.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; strong; all weights,
$500; throw-outs, 1925 down.
Sheep-Receipts, 100: steady; lambs, $500.