davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Tie BRIDGE Forum

is q forcing takeout" in any system Of bidding.
1t is one of the few things that has become
absolutely standardized among all good players.
After an original bid by partner, such bid OF
zone more than necessary" to overcan Is an
absolute forcing bid It guarantees generally at
least three high-card tricks and bidable suit,
or the equivalent in excessive number OF
probable tricks, and assures partner that the
side possesses enough strength to make game
sure.
Partner must not pass after such q forcing
takeout, even though his original bid be
minimum. In fat, both members Of the side
are committed by the bid to keep ON bidding
until at least game in reached. It does not
deny ability to support the partners suit bad,
for . chance to show that support Is bound TO
come on the next round. Failure to make
forcing takeOut, on the other hand, denies
ability to make one.
In this ease, if the player supported his
partners heart bid Immediately he would deny
ability to make forcing takeout. In 80 doing
the chance for a slam might be sacrificed
The showing Of the high-card strength can be
assured only by means of the two-spade bid.
In the case of the following hand, on which
East and West were vulnerable, North passed
rs dealer, East bid one diamond and South
made a psychic bid" of one heart. With his
partner unable to bid and only one heart IN
his hand, he sensed the likelihood Of q heart
slam by the opponents, which he tried to head
on. After his queer bid, how can East and
West thwart his nefarious purpose?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Satin MOTH Foe of Trees.

HE satin moth, foe of the willow and poplar.
seems to be making considerable headwaN,
and 90 result the Department Of Agriculture
has extended by 5000 square miles the area
now under quarantine. The moth feeds OH tlAe
leaves Of the trees and whenever u Is present a
very large numbers It strips tree e6npletel1
Of It's leaves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

YER the dealers one club bid the next
player after prolonged study had made
n an informatory double. When the
partner responded with a spade the
doubler exclaimed Jaw, shucks!"
It came his turn again after the dealers
pass, and he frowned as he studied his hand.
After quite a delay he reluctantly called one
no-trump.
ANY player who could not now tell just what
kind of hand he had must be weak on infer
ences. 1t was plain he had hoped for a heart
response but also had diamonds in good shape.
He could not have clubs else he would have
been happy to bid his no-trunp, and obviously
he had no help for spades This actually was
his hand:
ASA VAKJ >AKQ3 ASA
His partner now bid two hearts, and game
was made easily. The latter then said: Il
would not have made the heart bid except that
it was my natural call, even without the re-
marks and acting for had two hve-card suits
headed by Queen-tsn. I am through playing
with YOU. though" The opponents agreed
with him and the game broke up. Probably
none Of those three viii ever play again with
the offender-just what he deserves.
Moral-The ethical player viii be careful
about his remarks during the bidding
No Question of Ethics.
Walter Ball wonders about the ethics Of
deliberate insufficient bid. In the case he cites,
dealer had bid Two SPACES ana west IWo heaH -
which barred his partner from the bidding.
West had this hanS:
ANone vNone eel 10Ie "a K QJ1086549
His insufficient call was with intent TO
silence his partner, which it, of courSe, did. He
corrected it then with three hearts. Opponents
bidding three spades he called four diamonds
This was doubled and he then made an ap-
parent desperation bid of five clubs. Opponents
QIeefully doubled him and he redoubled Tor q
real killing.
There is no question of ethics here, Mr. Ban.
Deliberately violating this law has the same
standing as a deliberate revoke or deliberately
stacking the cards. Deliberately violating any
law is cheating, and you may tell your friend
that If he tries 1t again-tell him either ny
word or by the action justified by the en-
eumStances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
English Contrasts.

Col. j. J. Walshe, bridge writer Of the Lon
don Times, draws some interesting contrasts
as the result of his recent visit here. Some Of
them are:
"Hhe study of the game is much more In
teHSive in America than here"
1.-THE American player is quicker than ours"
1.-THE American is better bidder, but the
Englishman plays his cards better"
Even the most ordinary player counts very
accurately his or her high-card values" would
that this were SOL
everybody has learned to value hand for his
particular system" (Same comment as above.)
eff We concentrated on improving our valu-
alton Of hands I am convinced that we would,
as q nation, be easily the better card players"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
n Review Of ReUietUs."

why don't you review The Contract Braoge
rzuide' even IF 1t is your own book?" a friend
has asked He added: You can say that it Is
in substance a review itself of practically every
thing else written or spoken about contract
bridge. 1t boils everything down into simple
form and enables player to understand the
important facts about everybody's method OF
bidding so he can get along with new partner
and know what his opponents are up to.
think you ought to tell the bridge teachers
about it, too; it win add greatly to their
efficiency"
So maybe we will mention it some day in
The Forum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
AAK42 VAQ42 <A2 &S4S
AAKQT42 V42 >52 Asa

AQf4z V4z % P040
Many auction players never make an original
bid Of two. Unless they are able to pre-empt
with three of major or four of minor they
bid only one. No advanced player can be found
nowadays who will bid two to show length
without strength" such as seven-eard suit
without high card in the hand. They would
pass such hands and wait for the second round
to show them
The original two bid has two entirely sep
arate and distinct meanings, however, to some
players. The most widely use1 one is illustrated
by hand B-a Six-card suit headed by the
three top honorS. This guarantees partner
six tricks In support Of a no-trump bid If the
latter can stop the remaining suits satiSfac-
tOrily, six tricks in support of some other suit
bid If the partner has a couple Of little cards
to lead into the suit originally bid.
The other type of two bid is relatively new
and is equivalent to the semi-forcing two bid
used by some contract players 1t is made on
hands of such strength that game appears
likely as some declaration the 1T with
partners hand can be ascertained. When such
players make two bid they expect their
partners to respond with any kind of strength
whatsoever either Institutional or in high
cards The original bidders hand may have
strength in three suits and desire only re-
Spouse in the fourth to make a no-trump cali
advisable, or it may be a strong two-suiteT. In
the latter case the original bidder Is trying to
make his partner bid so as to give himself o
chance to show his second suit, wheTeupon the
partner takes his choice. These players would
bid two spades ON hand A.
The NesU Problem.
How would you bid and play the following
hand, South being dealer?
A10532
VS753
%105
&A42
a None NOH1H Ao1
V10642 IL ~ ~oTa
~QJ864 G al AKo1aa
3KQJ6 S1ooa
AAK9876A
YAK
GA
&75S ~ -
4 st.a 'a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
A LGtU a Week.

What occurs II a player passes after the
bidding has been closed by three passes7
The pass b void, Is If not made, and there
n no penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Spreading the Gospel.

Ely Culbertson, who has been spreading the
gospel of forcing bids in many quarters. even
in England, where his team beat the British
contractors, viii conduct q convention OF
Western bridge teachers in the Drake Hotel
in Chicago next Thursday, Friday and Sat
uriay They win discover in him not merely
. man who knows his contract, but human
dynamo whose enthusiasm about the game Is
infectious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

~ YER the dealers one club bid, the next
player after prolonged study had made
an informatory double. When the
y partner responded with spade the
doubler exclaimed Jaw, shucks!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
In the Stock Market
lRr Thnmson 4 MtKinnonl

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Coincident
with further price recovery in the
grain market, an improved tone de-
veloped in stocks. The sharp adj
vance in wheat served to check the
early pressure on the market, which
again was outstanding in the rail-
road shares, several of which estab-
lished new lows. The lifting of the
pressure from the rails found the
general market In good technical
shape to rally.
Influences otherwise contributing
to better feeling were the much i'm
proved outlook in the motor indus
try and revived hopes that the cop
per conference yet would accom-
pliSh something toward curtailment.
Many automobile manufacturers
were recalling employees with some
authorities predicting December pro-
duction would exceed any like
month since 1928. 1t is needless to
comment upon the beneficial and
widespread effect that activity in
this industry would have.
Residential building figures for
october running ahead of the same
month year ago furnished addi-
tional evidence of betterment. All
this assisted in diverting attention
from the prospect of some discour-
aging dividend news to appear later
in the week, which the market re-
Gently has reflected. With better
commercial news, the market is in a
favorable technical position to ex-
tend its rally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
KIDD AND Carr
EXPAND TRADE
Firm Takes Over Sale of
u. S. Tires in This Area.

Jack G. Carr and r. L. Kidd. of
the Jack c. Carr Company, an
nounce that their firm has taken
over the distributtorship for United
States tires in the Indianapolis ter
ritory. They have acquired the en-
tire business of Quick Tire Service.
Inc, and all equipment will be
moved to the Carr Company head
quarters at Illinois and Walnut
streets.
Following a short period for re-
modelling and charging the present
building, the combined business will
be conducted at that location.
Carr and Kidd have had extensive
experience in the tire business in
Indianapolis. Carr has served as
the head of one of the outstanding
tire stores in the city. He estab-
lished the first drive-in filling sta
ton and service building sixteen
years ago at New York and Meri-
dian streets.
Kidd also brings a wealth of prac-
teal experience to the firm, having
been active IN the retail field as a
salesman.
The G. and J. Tire Company, In
dianapolis division of the United
States Rubber Company, supplies
the tubes and a large volume of the
castings sold by this firm. In addi-
ton, the company handles PRESTO
Lite batteries and electrical supplies
and Crystal Flash gasoline, both
products of Indianapolis firms.
After remodeling has been COM
pleted, more than 10000 square feet
of floor space will be available for
service work at the Carr Company
store. Particular attention will be
given car space along Walnut street
for customer desiring to make only
short stops.
A short sale has been announced
by the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
Births


Robert and Laura Bowles. 1927 vande-
Robert and Helen Sheets s2s North Ia
Harry and Esther Baldwin. 1902 North
Illinois.
Aiva and Bonnie shelburn. 535 North
Concord.
James and Agnes Schwab. GOT River.
Alvia and Hazel DeRee, 1874 East Bates.
Elmer and Velma Houston. 1887 West
William and Laura Clemmons, 1888 West
Abraham and Esther Rayford. BIS Max
Carl and Viola Wade. 1916 East Beecher.
Theodore and Dorothy Monroe, 2l05
Harry and Edith Bauer, 2112 North Wal
Hugh and Hazel Kolcheck. city hospital.
Albert and Ruth Medcalf, city hospital.
Tyler and Dorothy Bushong. city hos
Thomas and Eva BRYANT city hospital
Clarence and Mamie Grove, city hos
Kenneth and Frances Cooley. 1925 cruft.
Boys
oscar and chloree Cotton. 554 South
Roy and Eura Smith. 1929 Martindale.
Milton and Bessie Campbell. $500 Cor
nell.
John and Louise Kinney. $50 Pansy.
Marcus, and Carmen Dunkerson, 523
Wilbert and Hilda Richardson, 2617
Wade and Marie satterheld 51sh Hud-
son.
Robert and Ruby Vaughn. 1926 North
Jess and Edith Ruddick, 222 North
walter and Dolores Rosemeyer. 2a11
Charles and Elizabeth Hughes. 1918 East
Bates.
Theodore and Dorothy Monroe. 2lO5
Barth.
Joe and Viola Dale. 1924 West Vermont.
Henry and Bertha Beaver. 1928 Co
Paul and Margaret Bennett $50 East
John and Clara McCloskey. City hos
Elijah and CLYDE Newson, city hospital
James and Helen Stratton, city hos
pital.
Herbert and Virginia Mann. city hos
pital.
Robert and Alberta orndorn. city hos
Walter and Mary Ruffing. city hospital
Clarence and Daisy Eungesters 1923
Croft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
GRAIN OPTIONS
Off ON WEAK
FOREIGN NEWS
Holders Lose Confidence as
Demand Decreases at
Liverpool.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Corresnondent

CHICAGO. Nov. 1S-Wheat prices
broke more than a cent at the Board
of Trade opening today on the re-
action that carried Liverpool lower.
Scattered profit-taking and selling
found support limited and the
market backed up preciptously.
Liverpool was weak as demand
dried up and holders became less
confident. Corn followed wheat I'M
evenly, December acting tight and
giving up only a fraction, while
the deferred months lost more than
a cent. Oats had light trade and
was down a minor fraction. There
was nothing new in the situation,
but the advance OF more than
cents in two days called for a pause.
AT the opening wheat was 1 to
is cents lower: corn was e to IL
cents down; oats 4 to 4 cent off,
and rye Il to IL cents lower. Pro-
visions we're steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
|. O. O. F. FETE SLATED
Grand Lodge, Assembly Heads to Be
Entertained.

Ladies of Indianapolis Canton, No.
2, I. o. o. F., will entertain grand
lodge and assembly officers of the
order, Thursday night at its hall,
Prospect and East streets. A pro-
gram of music is being arranged by
Mrs. Katherine Bebinger, chairman
of arrangements. Among guests to
be honored are:
Harry G. lockwood, grand master;
Golden A. Smith of New Albany, deputy
grand master; George P. Bornwasser,
grand secretary; Mrs. Iva E. Harriet,
president of the Rebekah assembly: Mrs.
Ruby M. Roesener, vice-preSident Of the
department Of association of ladies'
auxiliaries; Elmo GuStin Of Elwood, de-
partment commander Of patriotic militant
arch, and Harry K. Lands, past depart
mental commander Of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
In the Cotton Markets
lRy Thomson & McKinnon,

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE cot
ton market opened about unchanged
this morning. The tone was steady
and on the absence of southern
selling prices advanced. Brokers
who act for the farm board at
times we're selling December con-
tracts on the advance, but the
market gave very little ground.
Strength in other markets undoubt-
edly contributed to the advance, but
the cheap price at which cotton is
selling does not invite a short po-
sition.
We are near the time Of the year
when the great crop Of 1867
made its low price and then went
on to double in price the following
year.
We do not expect anything ex-
travagant in cotton prices, but we
do feel that as the burden of car
rying this supply lessons, a better
price will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18

Oscar Mayer declared the regular quar-
terly dividends Of SITS on first preferred
and 81 on second peferred stock payable
Dec l, Of record Nov. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
PORKERS SHOW
FIRMER TREND
At CITY YARDS
Gains of 10 to IS Cents
Spread Throughout
All Classes.

Hogs reversed their recent weak
trend this morning at the city yards
and moved up 10 to Is cents on all
classes. The bulk, $50 to 300 pounds,
sold for s470 to s485. Two out
standing loads made a top price of
SIS. Receipts we're estimated at
1000; holdovers we're 1874.
A slow movement prevailed in all
cattle classes where quality was I'M
attractive. Receipts we're 500
Vealers were steady at $3.50 down.
Calf receipts numbered 400.
Sheep were strong. good and
choice lambs selling at around Sc.
Early top was S6.25
Chicago hog receipts we're $4,000,
including 5000 direct. Holdoyers
were 1000. The market held steady
on most early bids and sales prices
ruling strong at Tuesdays average;
few light weights at to 10 cents
higher. Choice 180-pound kinds
sold at $3.50 to $465; 240 pounds,
$3.50 to $3.50. Cattle receipts were
10000; calves, 1000; market steady
Sheep, 10000; steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
CALVES AND VEALERs

Bulls (yearhngs excluded
Good and choice beefs ~ 3250 AIS
Cutter, common and medium. 200@ 3.25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
Deaths

Deloris E. Boyd. 2 mo-. 1913 South Noble.
Dora MAY Catterlin. S. 3477 East Tenta.
angina pectoris.
Anna M. Collins. 10. 3O7 East Washing
ton. chronic mYocarditis.
Zella Grace Stone. Al. 22l6 English,
chronic nephritis.
Joseph F. Kiose. 30. 1882 Congress. bron-
cho pneumonia.
william Thomas James. 4 hours. Chris
tian hospital. atelectasis
Robert L. Winecof. 81. city hospital.
carcinoma.
George Leroy. so. city hospital. cerebral
Landon Dickinson. .43. Central Indiana
hospital. general paralysis.
eAse Marina acute ag esIrdiac dis9Sfion NOf'n Ne"
Henry w. Dobbs. 81. 5241z West Seven
tenth mitral insuficiencv.
Hannah Edson 50. Central Indiana hos
pital arterioscbrosis.
Willie Mae Fireman. 30. city hospital,
acute nephritis.
Thomas Hinchman. 40. city hospital.
acute myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18

International Reinsurance Cornoratior
declared regular dividend of so cents
on capital stock, payable Jan. /, of rec
ord Dec. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18

National Transit Company declared the
regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents
PAYABLE Dec. is. Of record Nov. 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18

Alfred Decker 81 Cohn declared the reg
ular quarterly dividend of Sits on pre-
TERED stock, payable Dec. /, of record
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18

cat the End of the Rope" will be
the title of an address tonight by
DR.. Abram S. Woodland, pastor of
the Meridian Street NJ. E. church,
before the Bible Investigation Club
of the Y. M. G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
Cash Grain

Nov. II
The bids for car lots Of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board Of Trade.
f. o. b. shipping point. basis 411ac New
York rate were.
Wheat-strong: No. 1 red. 54956c; No.
2 red 53054c: No. 2 hard. 53054c.
Corn-Strong: No white 35ia 636izc:
No. white. 1872 q 4iac: No. yellow, $50
80 34c: No. 4 mixed 52d33c.
Oats-strong: No. white. 23624c: No.
3 white. 22623c.
taking 231ac or less rates to Cincinnati or
Lousvillel No. / timothy. $7d7.50; No.
2 timothy s606.50.
inspections
Wheat-No 2 red 2 cars. Total. 2 cars.
Corn New No. white. 3 cars; No.
white. cars; No. white, l car; No.
yellow, 16 cars: No. yellow cars: No.
mixed. / car. Total 80 cars.
Oats-No. white. cars. Total. 2 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
Other Livestock



CHICAGO, Nov: 1s.--Hogs- Receipts, 49,
900, including 5000 direct; active. steady
ll,7o-2ao lbs $500 40; TOP IS IS; 14o-16O
sows ndSg 49, S F sa m6dtb s6 gaSkpS
choice, $44O@4.6O lightweights' 10000
weights. 200-250 lbs, good and choice,
S S4od sn6 iheavyTsedghtSs 25oI35O lbs
$50 Slaughter pigs. 1ooiso f6s good Sig and
choice. $444.35 Cattle--Receipts, 10000;
calves. 1000; active market on few loads
shipper account; these as well as most
offerings selling from $1,000 upward strong
to 25c higher; others slow, but undertone
steady to strong; low cutter and cutter
cows and common and medium butcher
heifers,, firm to higher; she stock supply
for Weighty bullocks; SIPS long yearlings;
slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers 600
600 lbs. good and choice, $75o@11. rs; 900
!, l0o-1 300 lbs, good and choice, s8@12. rs;
!. 300-1 800 lbs, good and choice. S8Q12.75;
60o-1 300 lbs, common and medium. $4@8;
Q1o25; common and medium, s9.25@6.75;
cows, good and choice, $3.75m525; COM
mon and medium, $3:25@3 u.s.; low cutter
IngS excluded, good and choice (beefl,
$500 $50; cutter to medium, $2;50G4.15;
Ee9aal . milk led good and choice. $50
"a; stocker and feeder cattle Steers, 500
l,o50 lbs. good and choice, $5.25@725;
Receipts 10000; killing classes mostly
steady with weeks sharp decline; feeders
steady to shade higher; desirable lambs,
S6d610 to outsiders; some held higher;
choice feeders, S4.S5 slaughter sheep and
lambs: Lambs, 90 lbs. down, good and
weights common s350G425; ewes. 9o-15o
lbs. medium to choice, $1.250275: all
weights, Gull and common, $1@1.75; feed
ing lambs, 50-75 lbs, good and choice,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18

MahOning Coal Railroad Company
quarter ended Sept. 30. net income
S325,SS2 after taxes and charges, against
S5O9.515 lin September quarter of 1880.
Ninth months net income s796S0I,
against 81 ,265, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18

North American Edison Company in
twelve months ended Sept. 30 net profit
amounted to s15.276 495 after preferred
dividends of subsidiaries and other
charges, against s15.535,94 in like period
of $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
BrightSpots
of Business
BY United Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-Public Service
Corporation Of New Jersey reported
balance available for dividends and surplus
for the year ended Oct. 81 totaled sal .545.-
042 against $40 067, 1884 for the preceding
year.
DETROIT-The largest earnings since
1925, were reported BY Kelvinator Corpora
ton. For the year ended Sept 80 with
net profit Of si76i. 7os gain Of 10 per
cent over the preceding year and A per
cent over 1929.
WALLACE. Idaho-Hecla Mining Com
pany reported net profit for tho quarter
ended Sept. 30 was s144.305, against s97, 33e
In the preceding quarter
nounced it has received $4,000 600 con-
tracts in the last few months for heat
ing. ventilating and air conditioning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
CLEVER GIRL, BANKS
PRESIDENT FOIL BANDITS
She Gives Alarm With Buzzer, He
ROuts EN- With Shotgun.

Routs EN- With Shotgun.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. ia clever girl
cashier and a shotgun welding
bank. president today were credited
with driving off four bandits with
out loss of $4,000 currency that lay
within easy reach in the bank.
The bandits, armed with shotguns
and revolvers, ordered Helen Kup-
has, 20, assistant cashier of the
Metropolitan state bank, to open
the door of her cage. She feigned
bewilderment, meanwhile pushing
an alarm buzzer with her foot.
One gunman shot through
the window to break the glass and
was about to open the door.
Then John Brenza, the banks
president, stepped from his office
with shotgun and opened fire.
Lets get out of this" the leader
shouted, and the gunner fled be-
fore police arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18

Dinner in honor of Horace Good
win, 10, of "a South Colorado street,
who was retired as Big -Four rail-
road trainmaSter Nov. after fifty
three years of service, will be held
at $50 Saturday night at the Sew
erin. Big Four and P. & S. railroad
employees will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
By United Press

Fl. WAYNE. NOV; -Hogs-Receipts.
lbs. s435: 14o-l60 lbs $3.50: 10000 lbs,
g S6d 81 BE- 2o9525O lbs s4.55: 25o3o0 lbs, s445
s 50 sS IDS. $3.50: roughs: s3.75; stays,