davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
NEW CUTTERS
To RECEIVE
REAL TEST
BY GINO SINH

By GINO SINH
How much difference will the
rail- cutters make in bowling
scores Of major league duck
pinnerS? How win the various
heights which cutters have been
raised at different bowling plants
affect the scores?
These two paramount questions
viii receive a real answer Satur-
day in Washington's only event
Of national Importance Of the
year, The Washington Times
Dixie Sweepstakes.
Same Field
This classic test will bring the
same field Of nationally famed
bowlerS over three different
plants, Convention Hall in the
morning, Lucky Strike in the
afternoon and Columbia at night,
all on one day. -.
The drives in all three Of these
establishments are kept in prime
shape by the best conditioners OF
the city. There will be no COM
plants on that score. If the
maple-Shooters don't get results 1t
will not be the fault Of alleys, pins
or balls.
Nor will it be the fault Of the
pinboys, all past masters OF the
pin-spotting art, carefully IN
structed in their work by watch
ful alley managers and not lnfre-
orIentlv admonished by the ind1-
vidual bowlerS.
Scene CT Many Events
All three of these alleys have
been the scene of big-time compe-
tition time and again. One block
of the Howard Campbell sweep
stakes. the Districts blue ribbon
classic, has been rolled at ConVen-
ton Hall each year since lts IN
ception. Until this year the Co
lumbia, then King Pin, was one
of the three plants playing host
to one of the five-game sets. Lucky
Strike was the scene Of one set
this season.
The first United States Sweep
stakes were rolled at Lucky Strike.
All three plants have at one time
or another been used for the w. G.
D. A. and w. w. D. A. tour11a-
ments. Convention Hall was the
site of the N. D. B. c. tournament,
the major national duckpin event
of the year, last March.
Know How
Ionnie KrauSS, at Columbia, has
an enviable reputation as a keeper
of alleys. Howard Campbell
learned how to groom the maple
ways directly from the old mas
terS. and all are loud in their
praise over the way he keeps the
Lucky Strike in shape. charlie
Bell and Harry Mccarthy need no
instruction in keeping the Conven-
ton Hall runways up to snuff, as
many high-claSS leagues which use
them continuously will readily
attest.
"The fellow who gets hot at
the Lucky Strike alleys, will be
the guy TO beat!" was the way
one bowling sage sized up the
Dixie winner.
The Lucky Strike cutters are
raised a little more than those at
either Convention Hall or Colum-
hia. and it is this fact which is
intriguing the experts and promo
ters Of the game. They are won
dering how much difference. II
any, this makes.
They could hope for no better
or more perfect test than the
Dixie Sweepstakes. swinging the
same group Of crack shooters
over three plants on the same
day.
Weather conditions, thought to
affect the scores. will be as nearly
the same throughout. The condi-
tions of the bowlers will vary
slightly through the series. and
the big purse, first prize is ex-
pected to be over $500, Is more
than sufficient incentive for them
e. dN $Iair INocf
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
". Y. Walking Race
DraIUS 100 Entries

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-One
hundred participants were sched-
uled to do the heel and too to-
day in the twenty-first annual
handicap walk from City Hall to
Coney Island. The distance is
1012 miles and the record time
one hour and % minutes.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
At Griffith stadium, a.iS p. N.
RESERVES

RESERVES
North Dakota-Nelson, g.; Lowe, 8:
Revell z: Neunschwander, S; Knauf, IL;
ellison. IS; Babcock, FL: ESizii, z3;
Murray, IS; R. Dablow, 81; Klipstein,
81: Meinhover, II.
George ashinston-Hoffman, IL:
Edmonds, 49, Usnik "a Kriemelmeyef.
2S; Hendrickson, 20: Jones, 80: Doyle,
SO: Malta, 81: Galloway. SS; Chestnut,
81; CooRler. 80; Harrington, II: Hick.
man, AZ: Lannan. 43: Hale, a.; Asher.
4S; Conn, as; Wilson. a.: Samuels,
4S; Mcdonald. 40: Murray, So: Stevens,
SO; Clark 54; Littleton, IS; Payne, IS;
Milwitt, 5S Diversion, SO.
Officials-P. P. Magoffin (Michigan),
referee: DR.. E. Cummings (Boston Col.
lege). umpire; Capt. Frank Goettge
(Ohio), field Judge; C. A. Metsler
(Sprin gfield). head linesman!
At Venerable Stadium. Baltimore
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
GOrdOn's 362 Leads
7. e.. e., DuckDiHl1aerS

The Beta Phi Epsilon moved
into undisputed possession Of sec'
ond place in the Jewish Com
munity Center Bowling League by
sweeping A. z. A. Theta Sigma
Gamma knocked Phi Beta out of
second place by winning all three
games. while the Phi Lambda Nu
took the odd game from Athliso.
Gordon was the star Of the
week with 1876 and 362, while
Okin had a nice 335 set. Stand
ing:
The Washington times., 1931-11-26

RECORDS
High team games-G. P. O., 636;
Navy Yard, $50: Treasury, SIS. High
team set-G. P. O., 1,79l Navy, 1857:
Postoffice. 1855. High individual games
Barnard. 1871; Warman, 1853; Hanra-
han 1856. High individual sets-Barnard,
429; Fredricks, 404; Swami, 3S5. High
average strikes-Burton, .733; Moore,
.666: Friedrichs, .629 High average
spares-Friedrichs, .2SS; simon. .27S:
Boston, .2S3. High individual averages-
Friedrichs Up. o., 1875; Barnard (G.
P. o.. 1I7-25: simon GO. P. o., 114-21:
N. Iby (City P. o., 114-S; Moore
Navy, 114-4; Joliffe lint. Revl,
1928; stoner tMer. Fleet, i12-S;
o., 111-1s: Burdette CNavy Yard
The Washington times., 1931-11-26

Loyola-Miraglla, s5; Skelton, %;
Palmer, 2S: BankoslSi, 90; Farrell, ~;
GaenE, .: Azsarello. 1s; Costello. ~;
FittipaIdi. 81: Biggs. 10: Bell. ss;
IS; Farley. 2; Magee, 81. Catholic u
Donaher. 9; Baraldi. S: Guarnieri. g;
Hepburn, 8: John Lyons, 10: Campbell.
l2: Ball 13; Jankowski. IS: Preston,
20: stapleton, 21: Lennon. 90: MaIsy.
isron. ~: Lanor. 2S: Baumsardnsr. 20:
Pyne, 81: Calender. 80: Stafford. 80;
Nally. 20; oliver, 1; Confer, IS; Howe,
4: Gross. %. Referee-Armstrons. um-
pire-Hoban (Dartmouth). Head lines"
mainland Navy.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26

Johns Hopkins-Doty: Is; Lang. u:
Turnbull, S; Hesser, 21; RUSSELL IT;
Outright. rs: Triplstt, 10; McClean.
II: Wilson, O; Cohen, rs; Birke, 81:
MsrylandCBenner, ST. 81; Dulsy. 20:
Feldman, 80: Mitchell. 80: Koaile. 20: ).
Cole. 70: Wood, IS; Vincent. 80: settino.
96: Miller. %: Kiernan. AZ: May, 81;
Sterling. %; Scott, IS; Simpson, SS;
Buscher. IS: Hines, As; Cronin. 81;
Sothoron. 81; Nicholson. 81; LoughPap,
70: Mayhem, %: Wright, 50: Davis. .11S: !,
Snyder, q: Hawkins, 70; Hay, -;
Keener %.
Maryland's Gold Jersey Numbers--
Pease. So: Norris. 3s: Carliss. 58; Hay
den. So; Faber. 47: Kraicovic, 80: KEN
nan, 81: Norris, So; Woods. II: Chal.
mers As; Berger. 4S: Poppelman. 4l:
Benner, rs: Duley, IS: Feldman. 81;
Mitchell. 20: Koelle. SO: Cole. is: Wood.
81; Vincent. "a; Settino, 81; Miller. 81:
kierran, 5s: May. ~; Sterling. IS; Scott.
50: Buscher, Al; Hines. 90; Cronin, a; ;
Wright. so.
Rsferee-J. T. Clinton. Umpire-w.
r. Crowley. Head linesman-J. c. Hol-
lenback. Field JudEe-E. s. Wheeler.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26

High Team Game-vista Club. $50:
1IiEh Team Set-Vista Club. 1885: High
gndividua AveraEe-Bortnick (Xista),
1853: High Individual Game-Bass,n
(Pht lambda Nu), 14S: High Individ-
uai Set-GoldberR "a. z. Al. ass;
H4Eh Spares-Bortnick (Vista), So:
High Strikes-Abelman (Phi Beta). Is;
High Flat Game-WeinberR (Theta
sigma Gamma). %.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
Duckpin Scores

NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE
Judd & Detweiler Farran,s Bowling
The Washington times., 1931-11-26

Totals 493 467 455I Totals SIC 499 51G
FRATERNITY LEAGUE
Sigma Delta Kappa Phi
j.. B'man 1O4 80 0lPadgett 1O4 81 10;
Clayton los 90 97lJellifer.. IS e.. -,
r. Talley 80 -. -. Leckert. -. 80 81
Neale.. -. "a 1l7lBrown.. 1O4 81
Brown. sg1e3 1903 3lRouse. -. -. 81
H.Talley 100 81 10 Hasbush 80 IS g.
Cotter.. IFS 104 8.
Totals 479 493 SIT Totals 500 $50 AZ
Sigma Phi A.S,L. Sigma lambda NJ
T'pson. ~ 95 81 Henson 116 10S 13
O'NeaI. 1O2 .. Harris 1O2 132 81
StartEel -. 100 lis Callan.. los -.
Ritnour. So % 9slD'Groot -. 1414 10
Beale. ~ 10S lie Bangs. los - 3
Geib... 102 80 los Harrison 80 100 8
SE- - - -
Totals as ia 622 Totals 521 54s 81
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
PERFECT SHAPE FOR DIXIE SWEEPSTAK KES
Grid Line--Ups.
For Foday's
Games

At Catholic o. Stadium, $50 p. n.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
in the WraPPinq Of the CAMEL package containing 20 eaa
end What ere its adxantaaes to the smoker?
First Prize, $685. 900

Second Prize, 10000 Third Prize, $1,000
For the five next best answers $1,000 each
For the five answers $500 each
For the % best answers . 500 each
Conditions Governing Contest:
L Answers limited to
2 Write side of the paper only. Fo"
3 No en- accepted bear a postmark later than
midnight March H. 1881.
Contest open everybody except employees
tives of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company and their ~
famiI
= In o the full Of will be paid
each of the tying parties. d.
1t necessary buy package of Camel cigarettes
in order compete. Any that sells cigarettes will
permit you examine the Camel package containing 20
cigarettes.
AUcOmmw mhsmub b@ddr edEOCOm Editor
r. !. WumOr- uhmMC
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Tonight

AONI9DL
For more detHiEs tune IN Ehe
Camel HOwr on N. b. G.. NefuOOrk
$50 to 1890 ..... Eastern Time
$50 to go. Central Time
7.3O to $50 .. Mountain Time
$50 to 7.3O. ..... Pacific Time
Deer Stations
WIZ, wBZA, wBZ, wHAM, KDKA, VICAR,
WJR. KYW, WLW, WRVA, wSJS, WAX,
WFLA, WHO'D, KWK, WREN.
Ills to 12.15. -. Eastern Time
lO.l5 to Ills. %. Central Time
9.lS to lO.l5. Mountain Time
BIS to 9.l5. -. Pacific Time
OUeF Stations
wHAs, wSM, wSB, VINO, wAPI, wJDx,
wSMB, KTHS, WTMJ, KSTP, WEBC, wKY,
WBAP, KPRC, WOAI, KOA, KSL, KTAR, KCO,
KECA, KFSD, KCW, KOMO, KHQ, KFAB.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
TRIPLE A HAS
new MANAGER
Washington Man Now At
Head Of Valley Auto
Association
tBy Staff Correspondent

HARLINGEN. June l6-Th0u-
sands OF inquiries are received by
national Headquarters Of the AM
erican Automobile Assn. about the
Valley according to Robert w. Pol
lock. new manager or The Rio
Grande Valley Auto club which Is
an affiliated unit or the national
organization. and II IS the inten-
ton Of the Triple "A" to maintain
a strong unit in this section.
Mr.. Pollock came here from
Washington headquarters of the "A.
A. A.. taking the place OF John
SOLAR.
Mr.. Pollock said that tourists All
over the nation are intensely in
~terestsd In the Pan-American high
way through Mexico to Central and
South America. OF course this
road Is not ready for tourist travel
even through Mexico but when II
Is hard surfaced the A. "A. a. wishes
to have a strong club in this sec
ton, he stated. That Is because
thu will be the last stopping place
for autoists on the way into Mex
leo.
The Valley Is a coming tourist
section. Mr.. Pollock believes. With
in the next few years there will be
a heavy tourist traffic in this di-
rection, he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. June l6-P1-
Cotton had rather a tame opening
today. AS Liverpool was slightly
better than due, first trades show
"a gains OF one 10 four points. but
as the foreign market eased of
before Il closed, prices here lost
somewhat after the start. October
dropping TO 500 and December to
Ola. or 3 10 5 points down from
the opening figures.
Toward the end OF the first hour
the market showed some steadinesS
owing 70 covering by ring traders
IN advance OF the weekly report
tomorrow. regaining three TO four
points OF the previous close.
The market ruled steadier
after the first hour and con-
tinued TO improve slowly near
liz all morning. owing 10 fair
trade buying and some covering by
ring shorts.
July traded 10 to 8.6l. October 70
S.98 and December TO 9.22. or Z 70
s points up from the lows OF the
early trading and 5 to s points above
yesterdays close.
Around mid-season the market
eased off 2 10 4 points from the
top on realizing. The ~undertone,
however. continued steady despite
the rather easier tendency Of stocks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
Blond Kentuckian Chosen
Miss United States At
Galveston Beauty Pageant

GALVESTON, Tex. June l6. Up
Blond ls-year-old Anne Lee Patter-
son awoke today as Miss United
States and looked forward, as we'll.
10 becoming Colonel Miss Unitei
States pretty soon.
The girl was chosen Miss United
States" last night over 81 other
American contestants by a commit
tee OF artist judges in the 18th an
nual international beauty pageant.
She had told newspapermen Gov
ernor Elem Sampson Of Kentucky,
her home state, was going to make
her one Of the honorary Kentucky
colonies II she made the best show
ing among the flue grass contingent
She did that.
Tonight, she goes against a foreign
delegation OF eight young women
with the title Miss Universe" a
$500 award and a Broadway stage
contract. the awards. Anne has IN
nounced a greater desire for the
movies than the stage. but II was
thought she would tase Broadway
II offered.
She said She VIC 4 not have come
but for the i~nsistence Of pageant
director Martin Starr, because OF
difficulty in paying $50 for he.
float in the Frankfort. Kentucky,
contest that made her eligible to
compete here. Without financial
help. she explained. she couldn't
have got here.
To newspapermen she said she was
graduated from J n school last year
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16

NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June l6-P-
stocks chung to the slow downward
movement today but the turnover
was even smaller than yesterdays.
With the exception OF American
Can. General Motors. General
Electric and Radio which held fair
ly steady. there we're losses OF a
point or slightly more in most OF
the trading favorites. National Lead
international Business Machines,
Delaware & Hudson. Allied Chem
teal. Columbian Carbon and Lehm-
an Corp. showed larger than aver
age losses.
A few stocks managed 10 rally.
Boston a. Maine was up half a
dozen points. while Wilson Prefer
red added a couple OF points to
Mondays rise.
Call money renewed at ! IL per
cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
KOWALSKI IS
ADMITTED TO
TEXAS BAR

Fred l.. Kowalski, Brownsville
justice Of the peace, has been adj
mitted TO the Texas bar. recently
passing the required examination
under the supreme court OF Texas.
Associated with legal work for a
number of years as a deputy in the
county clerks office ana later as a
justice OF the peace. Kowalski be-
gan reading Blackstone a year ago.
Intensive home study, coupled With
q working knowledge OF law gained
through work at the courthouse,
enabled him 10 pass the examin-
alton within one year.
KowalSki was an invalid practi-
cally up TO the time he became Of
age, and consequently was forced 10
quilt school in the eighth grade. A
successful operation effected a cure
and he has come forward since
that time. He was a field clerk in
the army during the a Later he
vas attached 10 the u. s. Consulate
at Tampico during the oil boom.
Afterwards he returned here and
was A deputy under County Clerk
ii. ID. Seago. In 1924 he was elect
ed justice of the peace and has
served in that capacity since.
He plans TO continue as a Justice.
practicing as an attorney in other
courts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
Man Charged With
Resisting Arrest

EDINBURG. June l6.-Francisco
Valdez. who was shot through the
hand. in an attemp 10 resist arrest
BY Dick Adams. deputy sheriff.
Sunday evening south Of Mission,
Is lodged in the county jail. Bond
was not set Monday evening. but
charges of resisting arrest ana
boot-egging were filed III Justice r..
ID. Comts' court. according 70
Adams. who said the case would be
court. the next term ccnyening IN
September.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
INTENTIONS FIIFD

Fra.k Richards, san Bonito. and
Thelma Sparks. Corpus Christi,
Carl Brandt. Indiana. and Frances
Louis Lippencott. San Benito; An
tonic Serna and Carolina RODRIGUEZ,
Combcs: ChaS. Vogt and Georgia
Lufkin. san Benito.
Licenses issued. Guadalupe Bor-
jas and Juanita Hernandez. Browns
VILE: Simon Villareal. Port Isabel
and Luz Mendoza. Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16

under $3.50 bond. He was take-'
into custody a. noon Sunday ~
the Ramireno section at which timr
officers allege Inc had five gallons
~ alcohol. u quarts of tequlla and
SIX gallons az beer III his possession
"A number Ok home-hrew places
were raided III Brownsville Satur-
day. Approximately $50 bottles on
the brew we're seized and five
people lodged I'M Jail. All we're bound.
ever TO the federal grand jury undcs
bonds ranging from 500 to $500
Mounted Customs Inspectors IL
II. Campbell. Ed. McNabb and Fer
GUS Groves made the seizures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16

and that now she modelled a Bit
in Cincinnati. She Is five feet. five
and one-half inches tell and weighs
lis pounds. She lives In Ludlow. Ky.
Today's first programmed event
was a luncheon.
The contestants gowns included:
Miss Wichita Falls. Lois Camp
bell. Pointe net: Northern Kentucky.
Anne Lee Patterson. peach taffeta;
Dallas. Eugene Tullis. egg shell sa-
tin: North Texas. Estelle Martin.
white satin: Oak Cliff. Frances AL
lison. powder blue taffe.a: Central
Tex-s. Audine Pruett. ashes and
rose taffeta: Fort Worth, Selma
Milling. yellow embroidered oreandy:
West Texas. Leona Leedom. green
crepe: San Angelo. Dorothea Lee.
green chiffon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
Customs Men Jail
Six On Rum Charge

Population Of the Cameron
county Jail increased materially
over the week end due 10 brisk act
ivitics On the part OF customs Of
ficers.
Six men are In Jail charged with
liquor law violations following pre-
liminary hearings conducted Mon
Gay before II. :. Commissioner h.
*. Goodrich.
A San Benito man was placed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
Masonic Body Holds
Election Tonight

The Masonic Blue Lodge. Rio
Grande Lodge No. 81. A. F. & A.
NJ. will elect officers for the COM
ing year at a meeting TO be held
at the Masonic lodge here tonight.
James A. Wigington is the pres
ent WorshiDful Master.
Nominations and elections are
conducted at the same session. Of
ficers named tonight will be seat
ed june "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
Ccrsicana Officers
Seek 1890 Feet Pipe

CORSICANA. Tex. June is. NPl-
County officers today we're seeking
10 trgce l16 Joints Of two-inch pipe.
totsling more than $500 feet in
length. stolen from the Mildred yard
of the Shell Oil Cofpany. Investi-
gators believed the pipe was carried
some distance by hand then was
loaded on trucks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
VI STAR WINS

ASCOT. Eng. June l5-F-F.
II. w. Cundell's Noble Star today
won IN eAscot stakes.
Montague Evans Bluovision was
sevond and M. f.. dc S~tarlarv's
Bonny Boy was third. Twenty-one
horses ran.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June l6@F-1nflu-
enced by uncertainties regarding
disposal OF government sponsored
holdings OF wheat. grains tended
downward early today. Chairman
Stone Of the Federal Farm Board
was quoted as saying that as much
wheat as could be disposed Of
abroad without affecting world
markets would continue to be Of
fered. and that he had not given
Kansas grain men a statement on
whether the board would withhold
100000 bushels from the marks
for a year. Opening lac off 70 lac
up. wheat afterWard sagged all
around. Corn started unchanged to
lac down and subsequently held
near the initial figures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
CHICAGO SPTnS

CHICAGO, June lsLP-U. s.
Dept. Agr.l-Potatces: Nv stock
weaker. sacked per cwt. Alabama,
Louisiana. Mississippi Bliss TIL
umphs. l.50-1.65. few fancy cars.
ITO: ordinary, heated. i25-l.40;
Texas best. i.40-i 60: North Caro-
lima Bbl. Irish cooblers few sales
$50: old stock. steady; Wisconsin
round whites l.00-i.30.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
WEATHER
60. s--@ go

For East Texas: Partly cloudy
Tuesday night and wednesday;
local thundershowers in northeast
and central portions.
Light TO moderate southerly
winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
BULLETIN

First figures. lowest tempera-
ture last night: second. highest
yesterday; third, wind velocity az
8 a. m: fourth. precipitation In
last "a hrs.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
RIVER FORECAST

There will be no material change
in the river during the next "a 10
40 hours.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hs.
StnRe StAee ChanR. Ram
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide al Point Isa-
bel tomorrow. under normal Meteo-
rological conditions:
High 6:25 a. m.
Low 1924 ,. IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16

In 1880 there we're 1850 fed
erai and state prisoners in the Unit
ed States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
KANSAS CITY. June rs. gu.

KANSAS CITY. June rs. tPi-OU.
S. Dept. AgriJ-Eogs 1000; steady
TO 10 higher. practical top 670 on
l60-230 lbs: packing sovs 285-500
lbs. 465-5!60; stock pigs 70-l30 lbs.
625-6.85.
Cattle 1000: calves 1000: killing
classes steady TO strong; spots slight
IL higher on fed steers and year
lings, early top yeaTlings $50: stock
ers and feeders firm: steers 600-l5A0
lbs. 650-8.75; heifers 550-650 lbs.
6.75-850: cows 425-7.75: vealers
tmilkfedl 5.00-6.00. stocker and
feeder steers tall weights) 5.50-T7j.
tall Weightsl 3.75-5-T5.
Sheep 5000: lambs steady 70 .
higher; other killing classes steady:
top Colorado labs S35: lambs %
lbs. down 6.75-S50: ev es $50 lbs.
down l.00-l.75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. June 16-P@Cot-
ton opened steady today. n point
lower 10 2 points higher.
There was some buying on the
relatively steady showing OF Liver
pool which was supplied by selling
on a favorable view of the weather
reports and the indifferent tone OF
the stock market. Offerings were
comparatively light. however, whis
spot houses again absorbed July
liquidation against sales Of later
months at the prevailing differ
ences. After easing off Q or 3 points.
the market held fairly steady. July
sold up TO 8.56 at the start and
December to 9.i8 and these posi-
tions were holding around 8.54 and
a.i6 al the end OF the first half
hour. The weather map showed some
rain or showers IN the belt which
were considered desirable.
Liverpool cables reported CONT
mental buying and said there was
a better feeling in the Manchester
cloth market with yarns steadier
on an improved demand.
The market continued steady
IN the mcrnin- Spot house
interests were buyers, of near
months against sales Of later deliv-
cries. while offerings generally were
light with July working up to S.58
and December TO 922. or about 5
to 6 points net higher. The market
at midday was within a point or
two Of the best. with trading quiet.