davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-07
FAMILY DOCTOR
MADE MILLIONS OF
FRIENDS

Fifteen years after his gradua-
ton, DR.. Caldwell became famous
for a single prescription, which
now, after forty years, is still
making friends.
Today DR.. Caldwelps Syrup
Pepsin is the worlds most popular
laxative. Millions of people never
think of using anything else when
they're constipated, h ga d a by,
bilious, feverish or weak; when
breath is bad, tongue coated, or
they're suffering from nausea. gas,
or lack of appetite or energy.
DR.. Ca1dwell's Syrup Pepsin is
made today according to the original
formula, from herbs and other
pure ingredients. It is pleasant
tasting; thorough in the most
obstinate cases; gently effective for
women and children. Above all, it
represents a doctors choice Of
what is safe for the bowels.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-07

safe when this soothing, cooling, healing
ointment is applied generously to the
affected area once every hour for five
hours. Used by millions for over 20
years. Recommended by many doctors
and nurses. Keep Musterole handy,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-07

Stick to the vegetable method Of
overcoming constipation. Stop using
strong mineral purgatives. Natural
bowel regularity is established by the
use of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills.
25c a box. 372 Pearl ST., N. Y. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-07
Her Idea

Teacher-"Just what are skis, Ell
sfe?" Little Elsie-"N Norwegian rub
bers."-Chicago Daily News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-07

A mans mind sometimes runs to
the contrary; wOman's always does.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-07

It doesn't matter if girl has a poor
complexion-if her father is rich.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-07
Muzzled

Muzzled
"Just think! A man came into the
music room and said: Not sound,
Or / fire."
"Were you just going to singh"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-07
-LEADHNGsas~--.....'.'.....''.1..I'.'.'.
RADIO PROGRAMS

(Time given is Eastern Standard;
subtract one hour for Central and two
hours for Mountain time.)
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

Borotra will have to win six
matches before he enters the last
round and five of the six men
he will meet on the way are
good enough to rate considera.
ton as possible conquerorS Of the
Frenchman.
In his very first match the
Bounding Basque" will be called
upon to brush aside Berkeley Bell,
of Texas, former intercollegiate
champion and ninth ranking
player Of the country.
When he finishes with Bell,
BOrOtra will then be called
upon to oppose Fritz Mercur,
the Bethlehem styIiSt who
tops Berkeley In the ranking
by three places.
The lone soft spot in Borotra's
schedule comes in the. third
round, where he will meet Donald
Strachan. The BaSque's fourth
round match will make up for
that breathing spell, however. He
tackles Cliff Sutter, intercollegiate
and eastern champion. in that
round. Cliff probably won't beat
him Borotra conquered him in
four sets in an exhibition on
Monday-but the southern boy
win certainly make him work
hard to win.
Finished with sutter the
Frenchman will then tackle the
most promising Of Americas
youngsters, Sidney B. Wood, .jr.
Assuming that he can get into
the semifinals, either Wilmer ALI
son, Davis Cup star and con-
queror Of Henri Cochet: Frank
Shields, brilliant winner over Bill
Tilden, or Gregory Mangin, an
other of Americas young hope
fulS, will await the Frenchman,
Allison and Shields meet in the
fourth round and the victor in
their match tackles Mang1n for
the right to play Borotra.
r. o.
In comparison with BO-
rotra's way to the finals, TiI-
den has veritable bed Of
roses. Lincoln HaIberstadt,
Stanley Harte and Bill Feible-
man are the three set-ups he
tackles before he gets his
first test with Ellsworth
Vines In the fourth round.
After Vines, Johnny Van Ryn,
who has always been duck soup"
for Big Bill, takes q crack at the
champion. In the Semi-finals it
win be either Lott. Hunter or DOeg
against the veteran. Lott and
Hunter meet In the fourth round.
the winner to play Deg IN the
essayterfinals. and the winner ot
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

that match to oppose the old mas
ter.
None of the other seeded stars
have particularly difficult early
round assignments. Mangin may
encounter some difficulty getting
by the winner Of the Neer-H Hen.
nessey match, however, and Julie
Seligson should give Sidney Wood
a bit Of a tussel. Lott battles Dick
Williams in the first round, and
Barry Wood is one Of the players
Doeg must get by to reach the
fourth round.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
MILLER
To REFEREE

Capt. Harvey l.. 'fHeinie" Miller,
United States M. C. r. has again
been selected as the referee for
the boxing bouts which the Front
Line Post. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will present Monday night
at Fort Washington, Md.
Miller is an experienced boxing
official and has been connected
with the game for a long time.
He has been boxer, manager and
promoter and has officiated here
as referee for the past six years.
His services are ever In demand.
Johnny Sirica, recently ap-
pointed Assistant District At
tOrney, has been appointed as
one Of the judges. Sirica is
a competent boxing Judge,
having been P&bid fight fan
for years. LaA has seen most
Of the tOpnOtcherS in action
and is a warm friend Of Jack
BrittOn, the veteran ,serapper.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn will
soon announce the identity Of the
other judge. At the. first show,
Referee Miller was compelled to
give the decisions as there were no
judges at the ringside. Miller
will have assistance in naming the
winners Monday night.
Reserved tickets for Mondays
fights at the Army Post can be
obtained from Goldie Ahearn.
Ninth and e Streets Northwest;
Spaldings, 1893 q Street North
west, or from. Clarence Grudd,
woodward Building.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
lIC.K-UPS|
AND
L.U.TOlJTS|
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Cy Cummings, president OF
the Maryland State Fair, 1ne.,
Is ct his desk ct Laurel getting
things I'm shape for the twenty.
three-day meeting which opens
October T.. .bOOtleggerS and
gamblers are giving the nainiar
ture courses heavy play In the
wee hours Of the morning
Ollie Pacini, the. bowler, Is one
Of the best players ON the tiny
golf links. George Godfrey,
CoIOred heavyweight, has
brought suit for $5,000 which
he claims the promoters owe
him for his scrap with Primo
Camera. Mickey KeIiher, fol-
lowing . long Illness, II hack in
baseball, playing with the st.
Mary's CeItics. the speed has
gone from his limbs. but he
can still punish that old horse,
hide. Col. Robert N. Harper
put 100000 into the wash
ingtOn Auditorium and all he
has for his investment Il .
private box. joe Turner has
branched into . wrestling pro-
mOter but he continues his mat
work At caFntvalS.. hoy
Mackert, former Maryland q.
gridirOn 1uminary,, win be
assistant football coach ct
Lebanon Valley this fan.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
INDIANS, 4; BROWNS, 8

OTtals. Al 033 l6I Totals. 40 3 80 IL
1l3atted for Goldman In eighth.
2Batted for Harder in eighth.
Slated for O'ROuFke in eleventh.
Cleveland $50 90 2 o o 1'0sO IA
st. Louis. -. Il 0 ! 900 o 0 O---3
Runs--Porter,. RIue (2l. O'ROurke,
AVerill, H0dafp, Gardner. ErrGr--
Kresa. Two-base hlts-MetEler. Aver
hit--Jamiesofi. HOtne run--Blue sar-
rfflce hit--Blue. Stolen base--GOslin
Double plays-HaPder to Montague
to Morgnn;. Kress to Nellie to blue.
Hit BY pltcher-By Brown tKfesAl /;
by JabI0noWski ((iOslin). Bases ON
baIIs-Off Harder. I: off stewart, I.
Struck out-By Collins, 6; by Harder.
2; by Stewart. 4: by JablOnQwsh I.
5. Winning pitcher JabIOn0wsld. Um-
plres-GFisel. Ormsby and Owens.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Red Grange to Play
With Chicago Bears
Again This Year

CHICAGO, Sept. s. Harold
"Red" Grange, football flash OF
former years, win again play
in the backfield Of the Chicago
Bears in the national profes-
sional campaign this falls it was
announced today by the pro
teams owners.
Grange signed q contract
yesterday and win report for
workouts this week. ti
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Final Drills
For POLOists

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Polo
stars of England and the United
States, who meet in an interna-
tional series starting Saturday,
were to engage in what may be
final workouts today.
The British will play a picked
team at Meadow Brook and the
Americans will work at the Sand
Point Club, rain preventing the
American practice yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
"It's q Me."

In these unequivocal terms.
Charles A. Stoneham, president
Of the New York Giants, today
issued scathing denial Of q story
that John McGraw intended to
quit the club at the end Of the
1881 season in order to buy a
controlling interest in the Pitts
burgh Pirates. Failing to do this,
the story had added, McGraw
would retire as active manager Of
the Giants and assume q strictly
executive position with the orsan1-
zation.
"There isn't word OF truth
in the story" StOneham de-
clared."
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
RUMOR NJ 'GRAW.
|NLAST SEASON

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Persis-
tent rumors today were that John
McGraw is managing the New
York Giants for his last season.
Friction between the Giants man.
ager and Charley Stoneham, preSi-
dent Of the club, has reached a
point where q break is inevitable,
according to reports on the base
ball rialto.
One fact was pointed out as
giving plenty Of color to the
rumors. That was that McGraw
did not accompany the Giants on
their recent western tour. he
was not with them yesterday in
Philadelphia and no one under.
stands he is to be at their side
in Boston today. 1t was re.
marked If McGraw intended to
remain with the club no bust
ness in the world would keep
him away from the team for
weeks at q time.
Those who claim their In
formation about McGraw'E
finale with the Giants is
stronger than q Bermuda
onion, broadcast further that
Dave Bancroft, who was at
the helm when the young
men from, Broadway climbed
so rapidly this summer while
McGraw was here, there and
yOnder, but never with the
club, win become the peFma-
nent master mind Of the out
fit.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
4T(5 HT :.
ASslES

At Boston Babe Hunt. Okla
homa heavyweight, defeated Err
ME Schaaf, Boston. (10).
At Chicago-Ray Tramblie,
r oc K ford, H., middleweisht,
knocked out Max Kramer. Of Ger
many. .(Sls
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Borotra Faces 6 Stern Foes
In Mems National Tennis

NEW YORK Sept 3n Jean Borotra plays Bill Iilden IN
the finals Of the national tennis championships next
week. Lady Luck will have to be smiling lot more kindly
upon the Bounding Basque during that sevenday period
than she yesterday when the draw for the
ad
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
FAMILY TRAIT

Sidney B. Wood, jr., one of the
rising young tennis players, is o
nephew of Watson WaShburn. .
former veteran Of the game.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
GIANTS, 1s; PHILS, 5

Totals. IS IS q 18I IOtals 4s IA q %
New York. .......4O S2eO l--1e
Philadelphia ..... / 80 OIL o o L.
Runs--Critz, Leach (S). LindstrOm
(3), Marshall (2),. Terry (Sl, OFT 80,
Hogan. Jackson, FitEsimmOns, BFickeH,
Thompson, O'D0ul, Sweetland (2l. Err
rors-Terry, jackson 20: O'Doul Two
Llndstrom (2)1 OFT (S), SweetIand.
Thompson (g). Phillips. Three-base hit
--Marshall. Home runS-HOgam. Terry.
Sacrifice hits--JaclrsOn. Terry. whitney.
sherlock; Thompson to Thevenow to
sherlock; F1txsimmOnO to CrftE. Left
on baseS-New York. Z; Philadelphia,
III. Bases On balls-Off Elliott, I.
Struck Out-By Phillips, !. HitB-Off
s I'm 8 innings, off Elliott, I'm is
inning; off Phillips, In 2s-s Innings
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
JONES IS.
HERE SEPT. IS

The finest golfing treat ever
offered Washington win be pre-
sented September Is when Bobby
Jones and Macdonald Smith
come here to play an exhibition
match at the Columbia Country
Club.
Assurances Of being here for
the match have been given by
both Jones and Smith. Smith
and Fred Mcleod, Columbia pro,
win oppose Jones and Roland
Mackenzie, former star Washing
ton amateur.
The match ID to be . bene-
fit affair for the injured
Bobby McWatt, the Old-time
prO 1t Columbia, who is
helpless cripple as the result
Of an automobile accident.
Last year . benefit was held
for him at Indian Spring
when ]. MOnrO Hunter and
Glenn Spencer paired off
against Horton Smith and
Leo DiegaI and defeated
them, 3 and 2.
For Jones the match will be his
first Of any Importance since win
ming the q. 8. Open last July at
Interlachen, his third major tri.
umph this season, having pre-
viously won both the British
Open and the British Amateur
titles abroad. In both the Bri-
tish and American opens Mac
Smith finished just back Of Jones
and but for the genius Of the
Albanian he would own both titles.
The match is scheduled just
q week before the start Of the
American amateur championship
tournament at Philadelphia and
Jones will 60 from here to the
city Of Brotherly Love to start
tuning up for his fourth major
conquest Of the year, q feat never
before achieved by anyone. An
admission. price Of 81 viii be
charged for the exhibition.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
KIDS THREAT
To OLDER
STARS

Just some youngsters trying to
get along, but how they get along.
That's the story for the day,
golfers, and it may develop into
& longer yarn ere the District
championship T2-hole test comes
to q close Friday evening at Burn
ing Tree for many Of these young
sters under 21 who have been
doing so nicely at Washington In
the District junior viii be out
there tomorrow seeking the major
title.
Roger Peacock, J. Munro Hun
ter, jr., Jack Powell, Tommy
Webb, jr., Maurice Nee, John
Tierney. Jimmy Drain, Byrne Cur.
tiSS, Eddie Rice and a host Of
other youngsters loom as a men
ace to Miller B. STEVENSON, who
has won the title the last two
years hand running, and the
other well-known stars who have
designs on the local ciampio pionSElip.
Washington Golf and Coun-
try isn't the easiest course
hereabOut TO score over any.
how, yet seven Of these lads
completed 50 holes out there
yesterday with scores Of Isl
or better. "
Two comparative ul1knowns,
Melville B. Bennett, an 18-year.
old Staunton Military Academy
student, playing in his first tour.
nament Of any significance, and
Robert Bowen, late Of Central
High School, topped the field Of
juniors with cards Of 149. Today
this pair is playing off the tie
for the championship.
just behind the two leaders
yesterday came. j. Monro Hunter,
jr., with $50. while Roger Pea
cock, the defending champion
who saw his title 60 glimmering
on the second nine Of his first
round when he had three SIS and
a AZ total for this nine, Chick
Evans, jr., Byrne Curtiss, and
Jimmy Drain each checked in
with ISL. Not bad, this kind Of
scoring.
Bowen, who is favored to de
feat Bennett today IN the 18hole
play-off for the title, made q
spectacular finish by canning q
20foot putt on the thirty-Sixth
green. Bowen needed but two
pars on his last two holes to win
the title outright. HoweNer; he
required q S on the seventeenth
and then had to make his re-
markable putt on the last green
to tie with Bennett.
An 8 on the sixth hole In his
afternoon round after 73 start
in the morning robbed Jimmy
Drain of his chance to cop the
title; Chick Evans had three; 6'S
and one z in his afternoon round
and this ruined him, while
Byrne Curtiss had too many SIS
on. his card to do the winning
tricks though he had but one 8
in the S6 holes.
| Besides the youngsters all
the other siege guns In the
District win be hot after
StevinsOn's scalp tomorrow.
Players have been tuning mp
their games over the Burning
Tree layout for the last week,
familiarizing themselves with
the course.
Harry Pitt, who finished second
last year behind Stevinson By
defeating Frank Roesch in, the
| play-off, looms as serious con.
tender again this year. He has
been playing quite well Of late
and has many supporters who are
| predicting q victory for him.
Others who promise to make
the tournament fans sit up and
take notice are John 'Shorey, Page
Hufty, Parker Nolan, Everett
Eynon, Tom Belshe and Q mum.
ber,'o other par battlers.
MORNING ROUND
i FSN~.akAE kaI SEXAK aA7
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

. Robert Bowen Argyles 16s 16-1Av;
Melville B. Bennett, Congressional 70,
Spring, 7s, 74-150; Charles b. Evans,
Jr.. Washington. rs. 7e-1s1: James q.
Drain. Washington, 79 7S-1S1: w.
Bryn Curtiss. Indian Spring; u. 74--
Isl; Roger Peacock, Argyle 7s, 7S--
1S1; Thomas r.. Bones, Jr., Columbia,
10, 75-1S4; b. T. Rice, washington,
81 75--157; John q. Biggs. Argyle 70,
7s--168; ]. J. Tierney. jr.. Congressional,
50, 7s-1yU; Morris i. Nee. Manor ~,
ss-1sO: william r. Alexander, Ban
noclSburn, 75. S7--1s2. NJ, b. olixeri,
Argyle. 81, S2--1ss; Harold N. Graves,
jr. Indian Spring. IS. s3--1ss.
william II. Kraft. Argyle, 50. ST.
I6s; j. B Heron, Bannockburn. IS,
S4--1s9: Robert C. Hird. Manor. Sc,
s4-l70; Warren Glover, jr.. Congres-
slonal, as, ss-17t: Louis r. Hird,
Manor. 50. sS--17lt Gregg Prince. chevy
Chase, 81. e4-175: @. Amory MADDOX,
Congressional et. e4-iTS; W. II. Legg,
chevy Chase, IS. sa-lTT: william Det-
weller. Manor 100. Tiff; J. J. Lynch,
Army war College. 81. ss-i7s: n II.
Rittenhouse. Jr.. congressional ef, es-
CconsinusG oa Pak 3G) d.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
NATIONAL LnAGUE

SIf New York Boston epilt double
York, W., .B6Si Boston
W.. .A50.
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
Chicago. o; Cincinnati. 3.
New York. n; philadelphia, 3.
Boston, q, Br00klyn, Q.
(Only Wames Diayed.D
TODAY's CANES
New YsEk at Hcstoa q samssl.
ChlGaRo q Pittsburgh. .
(Omty eMe9 o1Aoo11e4 - .--
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
|T()DAYS |
STANDINGS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland. 4; st. Louis. I'll inningS). /.
(Only game played1.
TODAY's GAMES
WASHINGTON at New York.
Boston at philadelphia.
(Only games Bcheduled).
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
SAM WARNS
BENCH IN
new YORK
RMS Junior Golfers Loom as Serious Menace in District Tourney
By JOE HOLMAN

NEW YORK, Sept. IA COM
plete rest for center fielder Sam
Vests throwing arm has been
ordered for the impending winter.
An absolute off-season lay-off
from all forms Of activity. athle-
tic and otherwise, will be needed
to restore the damaged member
to normalcy, the club physician
advised Clark Griffith yesterday.
An x-ray picture of Sans swol.
len left wing yesterday revealed
friction around the elbow. In
other words West has water on
his elbow. an injury strikingly
similar to water on the knee.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

Since Sam is an, almost in
dispensable cog in the PEN
llant aspiraing Washington
club lineup, he was sent here
yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

Besides the youngsters all
the other siege guns In the
District win be hot after
StevinsOn's scalp tomorrow.
Players have been tuning mp
their games over the Burning
Tree layout for the last week,
famiIiarizing themselves with
the course.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

Sam Jones is to try NR his
fourth win Of the season over
the Yankees today. He will be
followed by Irving Hadley,
Alvin CrOwder and either Fred
Marberry or Lloyd Brown, in
that sequence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

which the young couple stood. Mrs
Ruby Crabb played the wedding
march. and the bride entered on
the arm Of her father, who gave
her in marriage.
She was gowned in white satin
and chiffon, and wore a long veil.
"A touch OF sentiment was added by
the fact that she carried her
mothers wedding handkerchief.
White roses formed her bouquet.
AttendantS wore pastel shades.
Miss Margaret Huffaker being cos
TUNED In green organdy, Arlene
Meeker In pink satin and chiffon.
and Lucy Wise. sister OF the bride.
and maid Of honor. in orchid satin
and chiffon.
Clarence Wise acted as best man,
and Homer Sexton as groomsman.
Following the ceremony the we'd
ding cake "a cut, and punch and
ice cream served. The dining room
was decorated in pink and white.
Only the immediate family and
close friends Of the young couple
were present Mr.. and MRS. IL. ~.
Morton, OF McAllen, were the only
eut-of-town guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcdonald will make
their home here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
King Carols Crown
Is Still Withheld

BUCHAREST. Rumania, Aug. Is
-tPl-Carols wishes to be crowned
a king with all the pomp OF the
ancient monarchs Of his country
suffered another setback today.
Announcement was published that
the ceremony. planned for October
Is. had been definitely postponed
until the spring OF 1881.
At the same time 1t was an
nounced that Queen Helen, the
Grecian princess wife and mother
whom Carol forsook to live in Paris
with Nine. Lupescu. would leave
Bucharest on a long journey.
Only last week newspapers said
a reconciliation finally had been
effected between the king and Helen
No reasons were assigned TODAY
Tor the delay IN the coronation and
for the renewed doubtful status OF
the reconciliation other than that
they were personal as we'll as poll
teal and economic.
Carol had proceeded with plans
Tor his coronation intending TO
make It Greek Catholic in character
instead OF Roman Catholic. The
last two kings. pious Roman Cath
olics, both used the Roman Service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
Girl browns
When Hit by Flood

PLAINvIEW, Aug. 1S.-P1-A
six foot wall Of water swept unex-
pectedly down upon a party wading
in a small creek in the Kent neigh
borhood five miles from Quitaque
yesterday and drowned Miss Alvie
Roach, Is, and nearly cost the lives
of Miss Stella Adams and her faith
err John Adams.
Adams saw the %onrushing wall Of
water and shouted a warning but a
high wind prevented his voice be-
ing heard. Miss Roach was swept
into a wire fence. in which her body
became entangled. Miss Adams
was swept over the fence and, with
her father, who had raced to the
rescue, vas rescued unconscious
from an island in the swollen creek.
There was an inch and a half Of
rain at Quitaque and generally over
Floyd county, but no rain fell at
Piainview.
Two miles south Of Quitaque the
home of Henry Brunnett vas struck
by lightning and slightly damaged.
Three girls resting on a feather bed
were shocked slightly.
In Quitaque Jack Hartnett's home
was struck by lightning and dam
aged slightly. None was injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

Continued from Page One)
the landing. In July, 1929, when
OfBrine and Jackson landed with a
new record of 40 hours. thousands
were at the field. A year ago the
filters were borne like conquering
heroes through streets lined with
cheering admirers. Yesterday there
was only an occasional cheer.
Cost $1,000 A Week
At the hotel where the airmen
were taken. Pickens told reporters
the filters landed because they
would have been saps not to. jack
son and OBrine did not owe st.
Louis anything. There was nothing
TO gain by continued flying. Why
spend money keeping aloft?"
Finances had nothing to do with
It," both filters said. we would
have paid for supplies TO continue
the flight ourselves had the motor
continued to function"
Cost Of the flight, exclusi D. Of in
veStment in planes and equipment.
was about $1,000 q week. The fliers
earned $500 and have contracts to
appear at state fairs which will net
them $30,500. making a total Of $780,
600 to be divided between them with
a percentage for Pickens.
In addition, they have prospects
for getting more contracts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

CHICAGO. Aug. ls-P-U. s.
Dept. Agr.)-Hogs: $4,000: closing
active TO all interests 1925 higher:
top sl095; packing sows active at
8.65-8.90.
Cattle: 14.500; calves: 1000: light
killing classes strong to Is higher:
steers. good and choice 100000 lbs.
9.75-11-25; 90o-1io0 lbs. e.25-1lO0:
ll0O-l500 lbs. ~8.75-l0.75: heifers.
good and choice 550-S50 lbs. 900
1918; COWS, good and choice 5.25-
7.25; cutters 3.50-4.75: Obulls. year
lings excluded good choice beef
6.O0-6.75; cutter 10 medium AIS
6.75: vealers (milkfed) good and
choice ll-O0-13.OO: medium e.5O-I1.OO
stocker and feeder cattle steers good
and choice 500-1050 lbs. 6.75-8OO.
Sheep: 10000; feeding lambs un-
evenly higher: lambs 90 lbs. down,
good and choice g~.O0-l0.25: medium
100000; ewes o0-i50 lbs. medium
TO choice 2.25-4.00: feeding lambs
60-75 lbs. good choice 6.50-7.OO.