davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-12-23
GoLDEY oo4LHGE GRADUATES

GOLDEf COALfqSfE dItADUAIEc
This years graduating class OF
Goldey College, Wilmington, was the
largest in the history OF the school,
numbering 143. The graduating
exercises were held on Tuesday eve
ling of last week:
Those from Cecil county whe were
members of the class were Mary
Anna Boulden, gecilten; Richard u.
Boyle, Port Deposit; Esther Virginia
Bryson, North East; Mary Frances
England, North East; Ellis F. Haw-
ke North East; ]. nellie Hawley, Co
lora; willard Futty Heisler, Char
lestown; Mary Katherine Kirk, Ris-
ing Sun; Ida Thelma MekenneF,
North East; John William Perkins,
Elkton; Kathryn g. Ragan, Cone
wingo; Rumsey smithsen, Port De-
posit,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-12-23
MAGRAW HOUSE BURNED
West Nottingham Acadamy Dormi-
tory Destroyed BY Fire

tory Destroyed BY Fire
| West Nottingham Academy su
stained a heavy loss early Tuesda
morning, when the fine old Magra,
mansion, used as a dormitory TO
the school, was totally destroyed b
fire, that was discovered at 2:1
O'clock, by Mrs. Conner, wife of w
G. Conner, who operates the farm
and lives in the nearby tenant house
Mrs. Conner reused her husband
who ran to the dwelling of Eli Coul
son, sexton of the church, some dis
tance away. and telephoned to tn,
Community Fire Company of Risin,
Sun.
The building was doomed before
the firemen reached the scene, the
flames having made such progress
before the fire was discovered, and
was totally destroyed, together with
its entire contents.
Magraw House was occupied by
sixteen students and three profes-
sors, George r. Dulebohn, dean OF
the school, of Pa; Stanton G. Phelps
of Mass, and E. Merrill Reed, OF
Maine, all of whom left last Friday
on a two weeks Christmas vacation.
j. Paul Slaybaugh, headmaster, and
his wife were also on their vacation
at his wife's home in st. Claireville,
Ohio
Magraw house was one of the old
est buildings of the school and in it
were housed the library of the Irv-
ing Literary Society, the Caldwell
collection of Indian relics, and the
chemical and physical laboratories
of the academy.
The second and third floors were
devoted to dormitory purposes, a
number of the rooms being hand
somely furnished by the students
who lost everything they left in the
way of personal property, clothing,
ETC., except what they had taken
with them ON the Christmas vaca-
tion.
The house was a magnificent, sub
stantially built three story stone
structure, erected in 1928, and re-
nodded in 1882, by Henry S. Ma
graw, son of DR.. James Magraw.
pastor of the church and headmaster
of the academy,
The building was finely finished
throughout, and the broad porch,
IA feet wide, extending on three
sides of the structure, was a delight
to everyone. Growing about this
porch was fine old wisteria vine.
that was a marvel of beauty, the
trunk of which measured fifteen
inches in diameter.
1t is said it cost $4,000 to erect
this fine old mansion house, whose
gaunt walls are now all that stand,
and-to replace it in kind, at the
present time and prices, it can be
seen would represent a large ex-
penditure of money. The total loss
is placed at $4,000, with $1,000
insurance.
Professor DuleDOfhn, IN addlt1on,
had just placed an insurance OF ST.
200 last week. ON his books, furnish
ings, personal effects, etc.
The origin at the fire ia not
known. While the house was un-
occupied it had been in charge of
Mr.. Conner, whe with Mr.. Coulson
had banked the furnace fire and
me over,athe place that evening,
eaving about nine O'Clock, when
everything was safe and in order.
In 1905 the Magraw Mansion and
farm of $50 acres were purchased
by the Board ef Trustees at West
Nottingham Academy. The eduea-
tional institution is the oldest pre-
paratory boarding school for boys in
America ut was founded in 1741
by the Rev DR.. Samuel Finley.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-12-23
CHRIsTMAs sERvICEs

Sunday morning at II e'eleek
members of the Junior and Senior
Choirs of James Methodist Episcopal
Church, this town, will render a
Christmas Cantata entitled "rhe An
gelic Choir"
Sunday night, at 1880 the Rev.
VIM. H. Micheals, of Media, Pa, will
preach. The public is cordially in
vited to both services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-12-23
SUIT COMPROMISED FOR $4,000

The damage suit for 100000
brought by George A. Hendrickson
against the Continental Fibre Gem
pany, of Newark, Del, for alleged
loss of sight, taste and smell while
an employee of the firm, terminated
last week, with agreement of amic-
able settlement out of court for
$4,000.
The suit was brought in the sN-
perior Court at Wilmington, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-12-23
ON CHRISTMAS EVE

A German legend is that on every
Christmas Eve the Savior comes to
earth in the guise of a very poQF
boy, who asks aims at every deer
testing the kindness of human
hearts. Naturally an that day no
beggar is refused food and shelter
Farm and Ranch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-12-23
CJET SUGGESTIONS

Fancy Needlework, Hats for Wo
men and Girls, and other items suit
able for Gifts,
GILLESPIES MILLINERY
Phone las Rising Sun, Md,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24

New York-Sid ferris VS.. Phil Nc
Graw, COY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
MINES
TO COME HERE
Best Teams on Slope Will
Take Part in Tournament;
Starts Friday

Fans from all over the Missouri
Slope will gather here Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday to attend the Mis-
souri, Slope baseball tournament and
see in action six of the best teams
in this section Of the state.
Here are the teams taking part:
Mandan. Bismarck, Mercer, the Oil
yer County Giants of Center, Lehr
and the jamestown Shopcrafters.
Friday afternoon the first games
are to be played, when Mandan meets
Mercer and the Oliver County Giants
Of Center meet Lehr. The Mandan-
Mercer game will start at o'clock
and the other game will follow.
Saturday afternoon, the winners of
the Mandan Mercer game will meet
jamestown at o'clock. In the sec
ond game. the winners of the Oliver
County Giants Lehr game will meet
Bismarck.
Sunday afternoon at 80 the
losers of Saturdays game will play
and at $3.50 the championship game
will start.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
Won Elm Wins, and 2 in National Amateur First Roime
Tu,111ey Working Hard in NelU York Training Camp

play-off. Other casualties included
William C. Fownes, Of Pittsburgh
who failed to qualify for the third
time in 81 attempts, Bob Gardner OF
Chicago, twice holder of the title
and Bon Stein, western champion OF
Seattle.
First Round Pair,ngs
Besides the matches in which Won
Elm and Jones figure, the first
round affrays are:
Rudy knepper and Harry Legg.
Roland Mackenzie and George
Thomas.
Howard Walton and Dave Martin.
Chick Evans and Ellsworth Angus
tus.
Dave Ward and Allan Moscr.
Eddie Held and Dexter Cummings.
Paul Havland and Arthur Yates.
Francis Ouimet and Billy Sixty.
Densmore Shute and Max Marston.
Clarke Corkran and George Rotan.
O. +. Willing and Phillips Finlay
Jimmie Johnston and Dick Jones.
Don Carrick and Art Sweet.
Eugene Romans and Frank Dolp.
Moser Beats Ward
Allan Moscr Of Los Angeles de-
fcated Dave Ward of Grand Rapids,
one up.
Arthur Yates, Rochester, defeated
Paul Havland of Bridgeport, Conn,
one up.
Phillips Finlay Of New York, de
fcated DR.. q. +. Willing Of Portland,
4 and 3.
Jimmy Johnson defeated Dick
Jones Of New York, and 3.
Max Marston of Philadelphia de
rcated Dinsmorc Shute, Huntington.
4 and 2.
Clark Corkran, Philadelphia, de-
fcated George Rotan one up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
END OF MONTH
is DECIDED ON
70R DEPARTURE
This Fight Isn't Important
Enough to Travel by Piano.
Champ Says
TICKETS SELLING FAST
Approximately Half Estimat
ed Gate Of Three Million
Already Received
TICKETS SELLING FAST

Spectator, N. ", Aug. 2l.-tR-
Gene Tunney expects to leave his
training camp here for Chicago near
the end of the month and he will
travel either by automobile or train.
The exact date of the champions de-
parture is uncertain, but he doesn't
intend to desert the mountain coun-
try until the latest possible date.
Asked if he had considered the trip
to Chicago by airplane, the means
by which he reached Philadelphia
last year, Tunney said there was no
need for that.
Not Important Enough
"This fight isn't important
enough" he added.
Gene put on nine rounds of boxing
yesterday, five with the light bags
and four with his partners. Although
he withheld severe punishment to
Paul Cavalier and Billy Vidabeck,
both were victims of rapid fire of
punches that sent them Keeling
around the ring. The champion was
like flash in his hitting, accurate
and strong.
His speed was so bewildering il
was almost impossible to count the
blows.
Prior to week ago Tunney's ex-
hibitions were free, but the cham.
pion now is charging for his matinees
The money is given to charity, Q
Catholic church, a Methodist church
and the Spectator Winter Sport.
club being the recipients.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
CARDS GETTING
CLOSE 70 TOP:
BEAT P'HILLIES
Are Within Three Games of
League.Leading Cubs;
Three Men Star
(By The Associated press)


BY pounding out 10 to 3 victory
over Philadelphia yesterday, Bob
O'Farrel,s St. Louis Cardinals moved
to within three games. of the Nation
al League leading Chicago Cubs. It
was the only game played in the
major leagues. the other two con-
tests on schedule being rained out.
Blades, Hafey Sherdel and Schubel
hit for the circuit and three of these
drives came in the fifth inning. Two
men were on the base paths when
Hafey and Schubcl connected. st.
Louis, put over eight runs in the fifth
frame, driving Jack Scott off the
mound and continuing the attack on
Decatur, his successor.
In the National League Chicago
and Pittsburgh play dOuble-headers
today, the Cubs meeting the Phillies
and the Pirates tackling the Braves.
A double defeat for the, Cubs and
brace Of wins for the Pirates will nut
the. Pittsburgh team to within one
half game of the top. A twin de-
feat for Pittsburgh will put the St.
Louis Cardinals in second place by
one-half game.
St. Louis starts its next series
against the Giants in New York. The
Giants, five games out of FIST place,
have won 10 out of their last %
games. A
The home run leader of the Amer
lean Association, Frank Emmer, Mil
Ter shortstop, sailed two over the
fence yesterday to help defeat the
league leading Mudhens, to 4.
Grimes and Bob Meusel each got
homers and Sammy Bohne of the Mil
lers got the fifth one Of the game.
Oscar Orwell, combination pitcher,
pinch hitter and fielder, pitched the
Braves to to 4 victory in the first
game ofsa double-header with Indian
apolis, running their winning streak
to eight straight games. In the Sec
ond, Orwell played center field, but
was charged with an error which
helped the Indians take the game
to 3. Orwell also was credited with
a three base hit in the second game.
Kansas City led Louisville at the
end Of the seventh inning Of their
game, to l, but in the eighth the
Colonies made five runs on four ef-
rors ana took the lead. The score
was tied in the ninth and the Col
onels chalked up three tallies in the
tenth, winning 9 to Z.
Columbus went down to defeat in
another extra inning game with St.
Paul. to 2. The Saints trailed un.
til the final inning, when they got
two runs to tie the score. In the
tenth, Roettger singled and scored On
Scarrit's doble to win the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24

Carthy of New York and if he sur
wives that, he must face either Frank
Dolp, of Portland, Ore, last years
western champion or Eugene Romans.
of New York, youth who out
stripped Bobby on the first day and
led the field with Il.
Won Ems first match is with John
Mckinlay Of Chicago and his second.
should he survive, with either Rudy
knepper Of Sioux City or Harry
Legg Of Minneapolis
Medal Round Hectic
Tho final medal round was hectic
toward the close for up to late after
noon, Chick Evans had stood in the
van with 100, joined later by Dave
Martin Of Los Angeles. Arthur Yates
Of Rochester, and Art Sweet Of Chs
cago.
Along came Jimmie Johnston Of
the home club with Il II and took he
lead by five strokes. but he had not
reached the final green before word
spread that Bobby Jones was burn
ing up the course with a marvellous
Il on the first nine. The British OPP
en- champion could not maintain this
pace on the homcward nine, but he
took one stroke off par there with
SO to set a new course record from
the back tees in competition and take
a lead that could not h. overcome.
Finlay Comes Close
Later. however. Phillips Finlay. of
New York. who had been second in
the first round with par r.. came
home with n Is TO claim third place
with III. And Eugene Romans with
n II tied for fourth with Clarke
Corkran Of Philadelphia. IL l4S.
The Canadian champion, Don Car
rick, tied at Isl for next best score
with Francis Ouimct Of Boston,
George Rotan of Houston. and Paul
Havland, of Bridgeport, Conn. The
former champion. Max Marston. of
Philadelphia, had l52. as did Dick
Jones Of New York. and Allan aioorcr
Of Los Angeles. Harry Lcrg Of Min
neapols, several times trans Mi ssis
sippi champion and Billy Sixty of
| Milwaukee had 1873 each, while
| bracketed with Won Elm at ia were
Densmore Shute Of Huntington. W..
Va, John McKinlay Of Chicago. and
| @. f. Willing Of Portland.
In the last safe position with 1855
were Dexter Cummings. and George
Thomas, Of Chicago, one Immensely
wealthy and the other n night rail
road clerk and Roland Mackenzie Of
Washington. OF the IL tied at 15G,
Eddie Held Of st. Louis. Frank Dolp
of Portland, Ore, David Ward. of
| Grand Rapids. Ellsworth Augustus of
Cleveland. Maurice Mccarthy of New
! York, Rudy Knepper, and Howard
! Walton of Chicago survived.
Chicago Has Biggest Quota
The 80 qualifiers were well dis
trihuted geographically, although
j Chicago had the largest quota with
7. New York city got in five: Los
Angeles 3; Minneapolis. Philadelphia
and Portland. Ore. two each. with
one each from Washington, Cleveland
Grand Rapids, st. Louis, Rochester
|. Boston. Milwaukee. Huntington
Houston. Atlanta and Toronto.
, The non qualificr who wept mos,
tears in the gallery was Watts Gum
of Atlanta, intercollegiate champion
who not only failed to do better thar
5 l.6 but failed to win any one Of the
three extra holes he went in thu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
INNER CIRCLE TICKET
HOLDERS BEING CHOSEN

Chicago, Aug. 24.-LP)-One~ hun
dred and eight distinguished individ-
uals will form the select inner square
about the ringside at the Dempsey
Tunney championship fight in Soldier
field next month.
There are just lO8 seats in the
first spectators row and those who
get them will be distinguished for
that, if for no other reason.
The mysterious committee of five
which has the task of determining
who gets those choice seats is to
meet Friday and undertake its job,
George +. Getz, nominal promoter of
the classic for Tex Richard, made
known today.
Fans Wait Patiently
Meanwhile, the ordinary fight fans
formed long lines before the win
tickets sight unseen" with the as
be somewhere inside the stadium.
1--WE have the tentative plan of the
stadium seating arrangements
drawn" said Mr.. Getz, "but when
the seats are put up the engineers
may AIuc ~ ucSCSSdIy W uiIcT SOIIc
Of the arrangements. Therefore we
are helding out large blocks of the
cheaper seats to see whether there
will be change.
There are to be 108 seats in the
first row of spectators seats. The
committee will be asked to consider
carefully the assignment Of these
seats. While am making no recon-
mendations imagine that these 1913
seats will be used to fill the orders
of the l6 state governors who have
applied for tickets, members of the
south park board which controls the
stadium, mayors of the largest cities,
prominent citizens such as John ].
Mitchell and J. p. Morgan and sew
eral other n0tables from abroad"
Dempsey planned hard workout
today with road work, shadow boxing
and several rounds with the punch
ing bags on his program to loosen
him up after Today layoff en- route
to the camp from Los Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
Fights Last Night
{ BY The Associated Press)

Wilkes Barre, Pa.-Pete Latzo,
Scranton, won on foul from Joey
Cans, Allentown, (8).
Utica, N. Y.-Frankie Cenaro, New
York, knocked out Pal Graham, Utica,
co. MA
Minneapolis.-"Big Boy" Peterson,
Mississippi, defeated Otto Won Porat,
Norway, u0).@ Mike Mandell, St.
Paul, knocked out Jack Hayes, Chi
cago, o..
Los Angeles.-Fidel LaBarba, fly,
weight champion, won from Johnny
Vacca, Bridgeport, (lO). Britt Cor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24

night of the fight. The Dempsey
Tunney battle Of the Sesqui drew
more than $l.7OO,0O0, and the Car
pentier fight about 100000 less.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24

ing association, was prepared today
to do some tall shooting.
Deering who halls from Columbus,
Wis, broke 200 straight on Monday
and repeated yesterday, giving him
400 in row. The record for anna
tours in the annual grand American
tournaments is now held by Steve
M. Crothers of Philadelphia with 436
straight breaks to his credit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
TICKETS SOLD NOW
TOTAL. Sl.5W.OOO

Chicago, Aug. 24.-tR-The ticket
sale for the Soldiers field battle Of
Tunney and Dempsey September e.,
is now around Sl,5OO,OOO, Tex Rick
ard said today. This is approximate
ly half the anticipated gate.
Only two fights in history have
drawn in excess of million and a
half dollars-the Dempsey Carpenter
and Dempsey-Tunney battles. Within
a fortnight, Richard believes, the re-
turn match of Dempsey and .Tunney
will have passed both these in adj
vance sale, three weeks before the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24

"And to start training to win Gene Tunneys tteP
That came from Jack Dempsey former heavyweight
champion, upon his arrival in Chicago. H.
The exchampon, who meets Tunney at Soldiers Field
September % is pictured here with Leo. p Flynn, his
atop the Morrison hotel shortly after his arrival Hun
dreds greeted Dempsey upon arrival. :
Estele Taylor, Denpseys wife, journeyed to Chicago
with him and will stay there through the training period
Flynn shown in the left foreground next to Dempsey
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
Trap Shooter Breaks
400 Targetssin Row

Dayton, ohio. Adg. 24.-tRl.with.
less than 40 straight targets between
him and a new record. Guy Deering,
of the Amateur Trap Shoot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
Fights Tonight

man, Minneapolis, defeated Alfredo
Imperial, San Francisco, uW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
RAIN HAITs TENNIS MATCHES

Newport, R. l., Aug. 24.-(P)-The
AZ matches scheduled today in the
international Invitation Lawn Tennis
Tournament at the Newport Casino
were postponed because of the con-
tinued rain. Only one match was
played yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24

Cleveland-Mickey Walker, middle
weight champion, VS.. Wilson Yarbo,
l2), non-title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
CHAMP PAIRED
WITH LEGG IN
SECOND ROUND
3.
'TitlehClder Keccups Losses as
Match Goes on: Mackenzie
Beats Thomas
FRANCIS QUINTET WINS
Veteran Minncapolitan Dis
poses Of Rudy knepper;
Walton Loses TO Martin
FRANCIS QUINTET WINS

Minneapolis. Aug. 24.--tP)-Gcorge
Won Elm. defending champion, came
through his first round match today
by defeating John McKinlay Jr, Chi
cago, and ,.
Won Elm was one above par going
out, but got lead Of two up as Nc
Kinlay took 30 The champion los.
the tenth with five to the Chi
cagoan's birdie three. but took the
next with deuce and the long 18th
was five. lie dropped the 18th to
par.
Harry Legg of Minneapolis de-
feated Rudy kncpper of Chicago 3
and and will meet Won Elm IN the
second round.
Roland Mackenzie of Washington
defeated George Thomas Of Chicago
in Is holes.
Dave Martin of Los Angeles de-
feated Howard Walton Of Chicago 1
and g..
Francis Ouimct Of Boston defeated
Billy Sixty Of Milwaukee. 6 and s.
Eddie Held of st. Louis defeated
Dexter Cummings Of Chicago, & and
r. Chick Evans defeated Ellsworth
II. Augustus, and /.
MATCH PLAY STARTS
IN MINlkAHDA MEET
Minneapolis. Aug. 2i.-tF)-Strip-
ped of all supernumerary players, 3.
survivors Of the qualifying round,
were paired off today for Is holes OF
match play for the National Amateur
Golf championship at Minikahd:
Club.
At the top Of the draw stood
George Won Elm Of Los Angeles, il
the first match to defend his title
having gained admission to hole com
petition by virtue Of a hard earned
l54, just two strokes inside the Emi
Of l56 ut which IL golfers tied fol-
the last seven places.
Jones Plays Brilliant Golf
At the bottom of the lower brack Ike
was Bobby Jones. but he was Their
through q scintillating Performance
that equalled the record Of li2 TO
medal play in the event. Two year
ago. D. Clark Corkran. of Philadel
phia, made the like score and tire
years ago Dexter Cummings score
1873 at Lochmoor Club, Detroit, in tn
western.
Jones stood out head and should
ers above the uualifiers after his rec
ord round Of 3l-36-67 yesterday. Hi
first match is with Maurice NJ
The Washington times., 1927-01-18
ears, 1889 Ker

Kittle L. GEamsr. So years. 1889 Ken.
Florence Anderson, 81 years s2S
Fourth ST. NJ ".
Frances Farley. 20 years. GEORGETOWN
University Hospital.
Charles D, Otty. 81 years. 1901
Twenty second ST. N. e.
Helena K. Biberstein. l year, 81
Francis K, wLllcOxen. 3 days. 1866
Richard Davis s5 years. Trosdmsn'r
Matilda Bailey. 70 years. Emergency
samuel B. HILL 40 years freedmen i
Hosnital.
Mamie Scott, 81 years. 1925 Vermont
Ave N. W.
Hlllery jackson. 70 years. s24 H
st. s. w.
Kate Harley. 81 years. l401a South
Capitol st.
Fannie Jackson. 40 years. ali New
York Ave. N. w.
Alberta Holmes so wears, Providence
Hospital.
Ida 3. Jordan. 20 years. 2l4 Thirteen
and-a-Half ST. s. w.
Annie J. Scott. SIS years. 242I shan
Constance Brady, 5 months as D
Mercedes North, wears 1924 p
Edward Banks. years. 5s1S Banks
Lionel R. Thomas. years, chiIdrsns
HoSnital
The Washington times., 1927-01-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs - Receipts, $4,000: market
steady; strong. Top, SIPS; bulk,
$$11.75@12.10: heavyweight, $11.750
12.10; medium weight, $11.80@12.20;
lightweight. $11.S5 @ 1925; light
lights, 11.S5@12.25; packing sows,
S10.50@11.40; pigs, $11.25@12.25.
Cattle - Receipts, 10000; market
steady. Calves, receipts. 1000; mar
ket steady. Beef steers, good and
choice, $11@12.15: common and me-
diums. 5000; yearlings. $9@12.50,
Butcher cattle, heifers. $5.50@10.50;
cows, $5@8; bullys, $5.5O@7.50;
calves. $11@14; feeder steers, SEQ
$50; stocker steers, $5.75@8; stocker
cows and heifers, S4.50@6.50.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000: market
steady Mediums and choice lambs
$12@13.25; culls and common, $3.50
oil; yearlings, $10@11.25; common
and choice ewes, $407.5O; feeder
lambs, S11,50M13.