davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30

and Aft Todd having a fight-ratl.er
ne had the scrap. since l never had
a chance to do any fighting. Tat
row has been explained in a lot 81
ways, but here is my version of IL
and ! guess I ought TO know. I'm the
one who got sOcked on the jaw.
Dizzy Gets Revenge-and How
The score is I'll, favor or Hous-
ton. IN the ninth. No one was on
base and two were out. Todd. Dali
las catcher. was at bat. He had
got n hit previously and had been
razZlng me all during the game.
Here al my chance TO make him
Ike Il, since We were away out in
'front.'. no one on and two out.
/ didn't try TO bean him as some
scrioes said. l did try TO dust him
off. however. / pitched two close ones
at him. After the second ball Ne
came dashing out OF the batter's box
chatterlng al me. I figured he was
coming out 70 aroue and laughted
at him. I think I told him to 90 on
~ there and not be afraid, or some
thing.
Suddenly he let fly a punch that
caught me on the side or the face
! went down. The blow didn't hurt.
i Just caught me off balance. When
4 got up he hit me again. And then
the cops came.
TOMORROW: A brand new La
Elllty. Mrs. Dean
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
Miss Ravior Wins
Marathon Swim

TORONTO. Ont. Aug. %. Up
Miss Margaret RaviO-. Of Philadel-
phia. has won two successive national
exhibition Women's marathon sWims
and thinks two t-iumphs are enough.
After winning easily yesterday she
said. she did not expect tu return for
the 1892 race She had not intended
70 compete this year. she said. unit
her mother influenced her I'd have
another t-y for the 5000 first priza
She made the task OF swimming
ten miles through the rough waters
OF Lake Ontario seem easy. I'm
disturbed when Evelyn Armstrong
% Detroit passed her in the second
mile. she made her own pace and
crossed the finish line in four hours,
90 minutes. AZ lis seconds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
REV. ROEBUCK
TAKES TITLE
Ohio Pastor Captures u. s.
Trap Shooting
Classic

VANDALIA, o, Aug. %. Pp-The
Rev. Garrison Roebuck. a united
brethren minister OF Mcclure, O.,
until yesterday virtually unknown in
clay target circles, held today the
most highly honor in the gun world
the Grand American handicap
championship.
Shooting at clay targets for only
the tenth time, Roebuck. brought
the classic Of the amateur trap
shooters association tournament
back to Ohio for the first time since
1926.
Breaking 90 out OF 100 targets from
TIE l7-yard line, Roebuck tied with
Fled Harlow OF Newark. o., and r.
"A Willbaum OF Greenville, o. and
TIA continued on 70 win BY break
ing 80 Of IS targets in the shoot
off.
Rufus King. Is. Wichita Falls,
Tex. whom Roebuck succeeded 70
the title. finished far down the list
with an 81. "A broken right foot and
a courtyard handicap proved too ex-
acting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
GRIDDERS TO
OPEN SEPT. 8
Remodeling Eagle Machine
Is Hard Job Facing
Red and Ben

Another year Of football. by far
the most popular scholastic sport
N Brownsville. viii get under way
here Sept. 8. when j. w. C'RedD
Irvine and Ben Brite issue call for
candidates among the high school
boys.
Only six or seven Of last years
regulars will be on hand, as Avis
Bolton, Benway, Don Bennett,
Vance Wilson, Frank Cortez and
others will be missing. Trujillo will
be all that remains Of last years
backIleld. Edward Ems. a lineman
Of 80, will be converted into a back
this season.
One strong addition 10 the squad
will be Hogan Billeu. husky Los
Fresnos product. Billeu was a foot
ball and track star at San Benito
last season.
Among last years linemen who
VIII return are Herby Thomas, r.
Escobar. Sid Bennett and Walter
Washington.
The reserves and newcomers in
clude Robert Escobar. Allison Tag
CERT, Charles and John Cooper. To
Villarreal, Miller Seaman, II. l..
Yates, Jr.. L.. Ceyanes, Cotton"
Warren. Keller. Bill Barber. Caesar
Pacheco. A. Alvarez. Mickey West.
M. de Ia Huerta. Gerald Washing
ton. Clarence La Roach. Wilbur
Washington Roy Bennett. Homer
Fitch ~ STANLEY Ross. John
Francke, Waller, ZumWaldt. LLOYD
Parker. Manuel Truiillo. Carl E.
lington. James WOrley. Carl Daven-
port. Charlie De.gado. Ruperto
Iowa and others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
NO CHARGES
TO Be MADE
Around 5000 Fans Expected
To Attend Valley
Wide Meet

Forty rounds Of fast boxing and
q number OF short time-limit
wrestling bouts between the VAL
ley's best amateurs will be staged
az the Legion Sports arena here
Monday night. There will be no
charge, and Ernest Stephens invites
the entire Valley to the matches.
McAllen and Harlingen amateurs
viii be pitted against Brownsville
athletes as far as possible. Stephens
has turned out a number Of clever
boxers and wreStlers in his train
lpg school at Harlingen and also
lined up some good performers
60 McAllen. Bob Smith. ex- COB. has
been lining up talent here for the
matches.
Bill Cabler. junior college athlete,
has planned 10 enter the boxing
events. but injured his wrist on q
piece Of Jagged glass.
The bouts will be fast %four-round
affairs while the grapplers will be
limited TO Is minute bouts.
The Brownsville arena seats $500
and it is expected to be damned to
the last seat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
Dempsey Knocks Out
Another Pushover

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Aug. 20. tPl-
Jack Dempsey. former heavyweight
champion. knocked out Big Tom
sawyer, Vancouver heavyweight. in
ohe minute and ID seconds and then
took on two other fighters in q
boxing exhibition here last night.
Sawyer ripped in with both hands
but Dempsey came back with LETT
hooks 70 the chin and rights to the
Dody and the Vancouver man went
SPRAYING for the ten count.
The next opponent. Tiny" Lamar.
Tacoma heavyweight. lasted one
round. but was knocked down twi,e
ior counts Of eight and five.
Del Wolfe OF Bellingham. Wash
went two rounds. landing one heavy
right 10 Dempsev's head which ap-
pareltly failed to shake Dempsey.
Dem sey was Glowing around with
his man in the last minute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
Locals To Play
Sinton In Twin
Contests Sunday

Robert Champion. perhaps the
outstanding player developed on
the Brownsville sandlOts this sea-
son. may get a chance on the mound
against the Sinton Red S0x here
Sunday. The PalmeZ-Tigers will
take on the Red Sox in two games
at Tiger park. the first at $50 a. IN.
and the second az $50 D. N.
Champion began the season BY
twirling the JuareZ squad to a
championship in the Brownsville
Boys league. He then tw!rled a pair
Of games for the Matamoros IN
ternationals but lost them So. 81.
He allowed but eight hits in he
Hvo games which he lost, striking
out q.
The Tigers have been going
strong since their consolidation
with the Palmez Hatters. Other
pitchers available for the Sunday
tits are Salinas and Warner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(Including games q Aug. ..
National League:


Batting ILL Davis. Phillies, $50;
Terry. Giants. .344.
Runs-kleln, Pnillies, 100; Terry,
Giants, 90.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies,
10, OFT. Giants, 81.
Hits-Cuyleg, Cubs; L. Waner,
Pirates. l73
Doubles-Adams. Cardinals, 80;
Bartell, PhlllleS: Herman, Robins:
Hornsby, Cubs, 81.
Triples-Terry, Giants. Is; Tray
nor, Pirates; Herman, Robins, "A.
Home runs-Kleln, PhllIieS, 81;
OFT. Giants, 20.
Stolen bases-Frisch, Cardinals,
20; Martin. Cardinals. IA.
PItching-Haines, Cardinals, won
ii, lost 3; Walker, Giants: Der
ringer. Cardinals, won IL. lost 8.
American League:
Batting-SlmmonS, Athletics, .385;
Ruth. Yankees. 38l.
Runs - Gehrig, Yankees, l3l;
Ruth. YanlH.s. ll8.
Runs batteu in-GehriF, Yankees,
"A Ruth, Yankees. 1856.
Hits-Gehrig. Yankees, l76: Sim
mons. Athletics, ia.
Doubles-Webb, Red SOx, SO;
Miller. Athletics. Al.
Triples - Johnson. Tigers, IS;
Gehrig. Yankees: Simmons, ith-
letics; Reynolds and Blue, White
Sox, Is.
Home runs-Ruth. Yankees. 81:
Gehri-. Yankees, IS.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees.
81: Johnson. Tigers. 81.
Pitching-Grove. Athletics. v on
%. lost 8: Mahaffey, Athletics, won
Is, lost 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
Golf Course Is
Urged By City
Plan Expert

K. A. Wood, city planning expert
of Dallas, recommends a municipal
golf course for Brownsville in the
plan he has submitted TO city Of
ficials.
His recommendation in part
read:
Every city should have at least
one municipal golf ourse Of 10
holes, because golf has become a
major recreational activity. IL Is
also an activity that pays its own
way, so there is little excuse for a
city To offer In not furnishing this
type Of recreation.
The TT. Wayne, Ind, annual re-
port Of the park commissioners for
1880 has this TO say with respect
10 the municipal golf course. our
municipal course was thrown open
10 the public April II and was
closed Nov. "a. The total receipts
were s2O.Il8.s0 and the disburse-
ments S1I, e32.53; showing a net
profit for this year Of ~S6.48627, or
a little over q per cent on the
construction Of the field
The same report also SAYS. The
phying Of golf increases III popular
itv with men and women Of all
aces and Is rapidly extending TO
orr bows and girls az high school
age. Some congestion Of players
already occurs on n ~ cur NUM-
cipal courses upon Saturdays, Sun
days and holidays. and a second
course. preferably IN FRANKIE Park.
would be an exceedingly desirable
Improvement
Brownsville Is particularly in
need Of a municipal course, not only
TO serve its own population, but also
10 serve the large tourist traffic
that now visits Brownsville. With
its large percentage OF sunshiny
DAYS. a municipal golf course and
n swimming pool would quickly
become revenue producers for the
city and enable It to provide addi-
tional facilities.
"The site suggested for the MUM
cipal golf course lies southwest OF
the CITY and the Missouri Pacific
railroad tracks and northwest OF
the Rio Grande river. II is ad-
mirably suited for this purpose in
that II IS farm land at this time:
II overlooks Old Mexico and Is
within easy walking distance az the
hotels and the business scion Of
the city"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
HORSE RACES
AT HARLENCEN
$500 Purse Hung Up For
Quarter Mile
Event
(By STAFF Corresnondent)

HARLINGEN, Aug. pa full
program Of horse races will be held
at the Fair Park track Sunday
afternoon under the direction OF
the American Legion. The races
will get under way at 2:30 p. m.
The feature event Is a quarter
with a purse of 500. Three of the
outstanding horses in South Texas
have been entered for the half
grand prize. These are HANDY Boy.
out OF Jack Vineyards Edinburg
stable, Tortuga OF Y. Ignac os
stable at Beeville. and Morning
Star. a Laredo importation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
New Football Is
Gaining Favor

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. %. pa
new football. tested by many Dixie
football coaches and PLAYERS dur
ing recent weeks. Is made Of eight
SegmentS instead OF the usual four.
Proponents say it is much easier
70 handle, both IN passing and kirk
ing, than the ball used in previc s
seasons. Some 1oint out II Is hard
CT to receive.
Evertt StruDper. former Georgia
Tech star and now an official. saws
1t is legal and II the home team de-
Sires 70 use IL. he sees no grounds
on which referees can refuse.
He thinks M a get so per cent
more accuracy in passing with the
eight-seamed ball. and also get II
away much more quickly in passing
and punting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30

Track followers believe the race
will be between Handy Boy and
Tortuga, as little IS known Of the
Laredo entry.
The entire program, consisting
wholly of races, is being prepared
by Ernie Stephens for the Legion.
These races are the initial steps
toward making the valley a racing
center or South TeXcs. II Is sa-
ported that several eastern stables
are planning on w%intering in the
Valley.
Judges for the Sunday meet are
Or. Laird. Donna. starter: Cha 'ey
Allen, San Benito, judge; and Lee
Tees, Harrington, timekeeper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
Shires Sold
To Connie<

MILVACAEE. Aug. %. tPl-
TIE Milwaukee sentinel says
Arthur ShEer. fist pase.nan CT
Tie Milwaukee american ASsO-
citation baseball team. haS been
sold t. the Philadelphia An
letics IN a dta. INVOLVING 500
1000 ard two ball layers. one CT
whom VIII be Pa Todt, re-
serve first basengn -oE the Ath-
letics.
L. G. McE0oy. vlcc-preSident
OF the St. Louis Browns base
ball chain Of which TIE Brew
ers are a unit. refused TO con-
firm completion OF the dcL The
paper said It made the statement
OF the sale without rese-va-
tons"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
MEET POSTPONED

BROOKLINE, Mass. Aug. 29-tPl
Poor condition OF the courts due
to rain today caused postponement
until Monday Of t0days program In
the golden jubilee national DOT
bles tennis tournament at the
LongWood Cricket club. Matches in
the mixed doubles. veterans and
father ard son competition were 10
be played.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
y LEAGUE LEADERS
luns. Selph. Houston, III.

Runs: Selph, Houston, Ill.
Hits: Stanton. wichita Falls. 1919.
Doubles: Stanton, wichita Falls,
so.
Triples: White. Beaumont, 20.
Home runs: SolterS. Shreveport
Is. Medwick, Houston. Is.
Runs batted In: Medwick, Hous-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
FrNNY CARDS

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 25.-Patro'
mar Eliza Carter dropped into an
accuaintance's for a game Of poker.
A few drinks were served. Carter
cvew ~boisterous and while he was
nlaving poker one Of the other
~rlavers noticed as he mt his hand
down that he held two eiphts Of
diamonds. A rear riot followed.
police were called in and when car
Ifer appee-ed in court he drew a
suspension
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
tnHtHz The ROWNSVnL HERALD SPORTS SECTION E&n@E
VALLEY AMATEUR FIGHTERS TANGLE HERE. MONDAY NIGHT

ton. 100.
Stolen bases: white, Beaumont.
40.
Games won: Dean. Houston. Is.
Games pitched in: Payne, Hous-
ton. AS.
Complete games: Harris. Forth
Worth. rs: McCabe, Fort Worth, p.
StrikeOuts: Dean, Houston. 70.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
CATS Get SET
FOR GOOD YEAR
Coach Schnnal zreid Has
Likely Squad At
Mercedes

MERCEDES. Aug. 29.- Coach II.
u. Sclm--4rciG and Captain Stanley
Etnire Of the Mercedes High Tigers
are enthusiastic over prospects for
the coming football season. They
have coed material and the candi-
dates are turning out enthusiast
cally.
Fourteen boys lave been report
irr for informal lstructiOns on the
Harriet Ciaycom. school grounds
ior tie past Two weeks. Rerular
practice and strict training viii
begin next Monday.
Five lettermen VIII r-p0rt this
yea- besides Capt. Etnire. IN add
ton there viii b a number Of bows
who have had lots OF experience
but who have not Iettered.
The players include Cowan
Green, one letter: Dan Murray. One
letter. Alexander Soils. three let
tiers, Leonard Van Berg. one let
ten; John T%rollinEer. one letter.
Keith Ewing. Bill Dillon. Hoyt
Hager. John wilhelm. Joe Bailey.
Luther Lilly. Pat Mitchell. MI ke
Bry. Walter Hockstra. Eloy Garcia
Bar Avila. @. Sancha-. "A. Lorenzo.
II. de Ia Cruz, Hector Garcia. Roy
Lee HinoJosa. Juan Avila. Silverio
HinOlcsa, Ferguson Hager. Dick
Phelan. Stewart Lent. Pierce
Schandies and Alfred Garcia.
The schedule follows.
Sept. 25-Me-cedes at san Ben
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30

oct. 2-Fdinbu-E 40 Mercedes.
Oct. 9-Weslaco at Mercedes.
oct. l6-Nercedes at Mission.
Oct. 23-Mercedes at McAllen.
Oct. 30-Brownsville a. Mercedes
Nov. 6-Mercedes Az Donna.
Nov. l3-La Feria at Mercedes
Nov. 20-P-SJ-A at Mercedes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08
Stocks CLOSE FIRM
AND RETAINHALFOF
GAINS MADE IN DAY
Short Covering Is Light; Sales
Approximate 100000
Shares

New York, April 8.-P-Stocks
closed firm Wednesday, holding about
half Of earlier gains Of 2 to S points.
Short covering, In progress during
most Of the quiet session, was In light
volume. Prices reacted in the last
hour but firmed again toward the
close. Prominent shares up about q
point net included u. S. Steel. Beth
lellen., American Can, Westinghouse,
Consolidated Gas and American Tel
ephone. McKeesport Tin Plate rose
nearly 5. Auburn retained half OF an
extreme rise Of 20 points. Fox Film
was weak. Sales Appropriated 2,l0o.-
600 shares.
On the whole, the midweek business
statistics seemed to be less gloomy
than the bearishly inclined had ex-
pected. A moderate recovery IN Bra
lillian bonds was an encOura .sing de-
velopment in that quarter. Trading
in stocks vas light, however, and the
upward trend was temporarily re-
versed for a time in the morning.
Such prominent issues as y: >.
Steel, Bethlehem Steel, American
Can, American Telephone. Electric
Power and Light. Public Service o.
N. j., North American. and American
Smelling, moved up about 2 points.
lne laSC named was .ulAlUC1ICCO Ny
ordering Of the regular dividend
Such issues as Allied Chemical, Johns
Manville, Eastman, Worthington and
Case pushed up about 3 to 4 points,
end Auburn again fluctuated errati-
cally, getting up more than 20 points
to a new peak price since 1929: Fox
Film was heavy for a time In the
morning, selling off more than
points before recovering. Union Pa
cific dropped about 8 to . new low
for the year, as did Texas Gull SUI
phur.
The weekly steel trade reviews re.
ported the expected slowing up OF
ingot output.
The weekly report Of freight car
,oadings show the small decline o.
1853 cars from the previous week
but it was notable that miscellaneous
freight and less than car load !ots
were higher than In the preceding
week. .
The weekly petroleum statistics wa
gratifying. Call money was back on q
IL per cent basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08
POSSIBILITIES FOR
ESTDAMAGE TENDS
TO ELEVATE GRAINS
Export Demand Slack, How
ever; Moisture Forecast
Handicaps Bulls

Chicago, April 8.-(RHApparens
prospects of extensive insect Damage
domestic winter wheat stirred up
demand Wednesday for wheat
future deliveries, and tended to lif:
prices. Export demand for North
American wheat, however, continued
slack. Another handicap to wheat
bulls was a forecast of rain or snow
throughout the greater part 10th u
the winter and spring wheat belts.
Wheat closed nervous. uachanged
to NC higher. May (oldJ 33c, July
to nc: corn % to Ac of to re
to NC, oats at NC decline to &c ad-
vance, and provisions S to 1Oc down.
Assertions that 60 cents q bushel
for wheat in the United States rep
resented deflation of an almost COM
plete type vel emphasized today in
connection with Liverpool adviceS
that wheat supplies were going into
active consumer use. and that wheat
stocks in six British centers totaled
but 5,208,000 bushels compared with
1910, 900 three months ago. Specula-
tive sellers here gave evidence of eau
ton on account also of the fact that
a Washington report tomorrow would
estimate the amount of binned wheat
still In farmers hands. Bulls con-
tinued to make much Of persistent
indications of probable widespread
crop damage from insects.
Cut worms in Nebraska wheat were
reported as causing serious concern.
More than q thousand acres near
HeminRf0rd were instanced as having
been destroyed. Armies OF the worm
were described as moving across
wyho0f f{o1Sc ond YoI}nn q cu,oth If
Is to 20 feet wide in a single day.
The mild open winter was said to
have permitted the insects eggs to
hatch wholesale, whereas ordinarily
most of the eggs would be killed.
Corn and oats were responsive to
wheat strength.
Provisions declines with hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08

FOR SALE
FIVE ROOM modern stucco bunga-
low, 2 bed rooms, oak floors. fire
place, sun parlor, basement plas-
tered. stuccO garage, near schools
and very desirable.
FIVE ROOM modern dwelling, 2 large
bed rooms, hot water, large enclos-
ed porch, double garage, fine base
ment, laundry tubs, burch finish.
fine location and very attractive.
EIGHT ROOM modern dwelling, 4
bed rooms, full basement, east front.
$4,000. on terms.
FIVE ROOM modern dwelling, 2 bed
rooms, maple floors. porch, French
doors. garage, trees and lawn for
$4,000, on terms.
SEVEN ROOM modern dwelling, 4
bed rooms, east front. near schools.
we'll built, $3.50, on terms.
FOUR ROOM partly modern dwell
lIl6, q UC0 AOOA4lO, AA6A4Cp WoVO4S A&N0u
and full basement, garage. for
$500, on terms.
SIX ROOM modern brick and cement
dwelling. 3 bed, rooms, enclosed
porch. fire place, full basement,
laundry tubs, paved drive way. Ill
ly pond. flowers, shrubs, lawn and
trees.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, 2 bed
rooms. built-in features, electric
stove. garage. a schools. for
$4,000.
FINE BUILDING lot at corner of
First and Thayer Ave-, close In.
suitable for residence or apartment
house.
ONE PARTLY modern house for rent
at $25 per month.
GEO. M. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08
Gets Even With
Brother Doctor

Van Mugs. Calf, April g. IR-
DR.. r. L. Thompson smiled conf
IDENTIFY as he appeared on traffic
charges before the bench o. his
brother, Judge Clifford Thomp-
son, in municipal court Tuesday.
The charges were speeding and
having no tail light. Judge
Thompson usually suspended tall
light violations. But the court
donned his severest judicial
frown.
Speeding" said Judge 1homp-
son. will cost you S., and If ] re-
call Alright, the last time ! was Ill
you prescribed for me-"
II did," DR.. Thompson replied.
"You just imagined you were III
and I prescribed castor OIL"
II can taste it yet. For the tail
light offense. 81. DOCTOR"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08
Livestock

CHl(A1O
Chicago. April S.--R,-(U. S. Dep. OF
Agr.J~-Hogs. 10000. including 1000
direct; slow; 10-20c lower than Tues
day's average: bulk 1920 pounds;
s7:7sz7.s5; early nn. top; ,e $40; :sVsaC
p paeRinss s syv .s.Sc-s.s5, Light llghts,
good and choice l40-1eO pounds, $40
$50; light weight 10000 POUNDS,
$7.75-7.90: medium weight 2oo.2oo
pounds, $7.40-7.50; heavy weisnt Sov-
35O pounds $6.9O-7.5O; packing scws'
medium and good 275-50c pounds;
choice ioo-i3o pounds, s7$~5-7.75.
Cattle, 5000; calves, 5000; fed steers
and .yearlings weak TO sSc . 10 de-,
cline; largely steer run; early top
long warnings, $1,000; best weighty
steers held around sl0.50; bulk carry
sales, $7.26-S.50: common n lneulun.
grade light heifers II nsn ntbs Ms she
stock dull. Slaughter cattle n Ne aao
ers: steers, good II choice 6Uo-aoo
pounds, $S.%50-1O.5O; 9o0-1.l0oi pounds
$s.so-l9ssSo;o . 1,i iSS ,o o po'r $3.50 ESQ:
common and medium 60O-l,SoO pound
az 2h-S.5: heIfers, good and choice $50
$50 pounds. $7.0O-9.00; common ana
medium, $5.5O-7.O0; cows, good ?
choice. IS. 90 Il. so; common II mcul-
nm. s4.o5-5.25; low cutter n cutter,
ss.25-4.50: bulls tyearlings ciude
good and choice tbeef): $45o-5;75;
Gutter to medium, $4.0o-Aso: vea'ers
$500: medium, s6.0O-7.00; Gull n
Common, s4.5o-6.oo. stocker and feed
err cattle: Steers, good and choice 500,
1850 pounds. $7.25-S.75; common ana
medium. $ 5.50-7.50.
crop lambs tending lower. good and
choice wooded lambs, $9.25-9.50; best
held above $9.75; choice CLIPPERS $S.75;
springers, sl4.oo.17.o0 for Greek Eas:
ter trade, Slaughter sheep and lambs:
Lambs. 80 pounds down, good and
choice, $%9.25-l0.0o; medium, $3.50
1925; sl-iOO pounds, medium to choice,
$S.25-9.f5: ali weights common, 500
$50: ewes, 9o-150 pounds, medium 70
choice. s3.75-5.25: all weights Gull and
common, $2.O0-4.25; feeding lambs, 90
rs pounds, good and choice.