davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06

EAST BUFFALO. April 6.-Hogs-on
sale. $780,: draggy; early sales generally
active; desirable i20-2I0 lbs. s8.40Ge So:
palmer kinds se1098.25: 100000 lbs.
quoted. $7,90Ge.20; many unsold. Cattle
Receipts, 1.150. rather slow mostly steady;
good lightweight steers and yearlings. So. rs
1850 .25. heifers. 50: several loads 1 1850
1.450-lb. steers S8.25Ta.S5: medium steers
7.35: fat cows s4.7Sds.50; cutter grades.
S225G3.75. Calves-Receipts. 1900; veal
ers soc lower: fairly active at decline: good
ceipts. 3 500: lambs active. unevenly high
er: mostly .250 50c. higher. good TO choice
woolskins. leniently sorted. $97561O.10;
kinds. s99e.50: better lots shorn lambs.
1885; some held higher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying roc for
No. red wheat and sec for No. hard
wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI April -;Butter-Steady;
S SSsc. common score discounted 2@sc;
packing stock. No. / 24c; No. 2, zoe; No: 3
cases Included: Extra firsts l9iac; seconds.
i7Te; nearby ungraded, lsc; duck eggs,
2ic; goose eggs, 4oc;. Live povltry-Ihliln
count: fowls. S lbs. and over. ale; I lbs.
and over. 22c; 8 lbs. and over. 22c; Leg
horns. 8 lbs, and over. lsc; ROSTERS lsc'
fuIi feathered. III lbs. and over, .35c:
over li5 lbs. 4oc. and partly .feathered. p
lbs. and over. S5c; over Ia lbs. sSc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
By United Press

CINCINNATI, O.. April 6.-Hogs-Re-
slow mostly steady; better grade. i60-22O
lbs, largely $3.50; some 225-25O lbs. $86
8;40; l20-150 lbs. mostly So: sows scarce
$3.50; a few smooth light weights, Sc. u.s.
Cattle-Receipts. 1125; calves. 225: steers
slow. weak to Csc lower; some bids soc of
cows strong to Csc higher. others about
steady; common. and medium steers and
nslfers; Sc. 5Q@7 IS; more desirable YEAR,
@5.75:. good light kind up to S625; bulk
low cutters and cutter cows. $S6425; prac-
teal top. bulls. $5.25: vealers steady; good
and choice. $500: lower grades mostly
$3.50 down. Sheep-Receipts, IS; all
classes. duotable around steady or $9@9.50
on better grade wooded lambs; common
and medium. S6.50m8 fat ewes S304;
best spring lambs $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
Other Livestock
By United Press

4s Sa0A se9dng Ag SSoo dFs5E so 68s4
sS saey y465id 5 Ss aysrss g0d 81 a IS
sS so psckng soAs Rsggso osSsy I'll
lights, 140-160 lbs, good and choice, $40
825; light weight 10000 lbs, good and
choice, $8.10@8.25; medium weights. 200
choice, $7;fO@775: packing sows. 27s-sOO
ssaghteT PIGS 1e6iso soSH S5 s good and
choice, $7.75@8.25. Cattle-Receipts, l5,-
500; calves. 1000; fed steers and yearlings
trade very slow. hardly enough done to
make market. largely, steer run, killing
quality good; most fat steers of value
choice wsighty steers. s1o; most other
steady. slaughter cattle and vealers; steers
60C-eO0 lbs, coed and choice S8.50@l0.75;
1901 100 lbs, good and choice. $500
1913: l.lo0-1: 500 lbs. good and choice.
SSoos s 6 Dg good ed aod
and medium, $6.2513.50 he.fers. 550-850
lbs, good and choice. $7@9.25; common
and medium. s5.50@7.50: cows good and
$4:25@5.25; low cutter and cutter. $9.25@
choice c,c..c s(beefl $45O@5:75; cutter to me;
and cSoice. 7s Ssrs me edi isn ggS SSS
7,25; Gull and common, s4.5og6; stocker
good and choice, s7.25G8.T5: common and
medium, $5.50M7.j0. Sheep-Recsipts,
10000; fairly active to outsiders, mostly
steady: choice wooded lambs, $3.50 to
shippers; clippers, $8.50@8.85; loads
California springers unsold; fat ewes
scarce. mostly $4.50@5; slaughter sheep
and lambs; lambs 80 lbs. down good and
choice, $8.856l9.75: medium. $8.25@8.85:
9l-l00 lbs. medium to ehoice.. $5ND9.5o;
all weights, common. S7@8.25: ewes. 90
$50 lbs, medium to choice, $3.75@5.25: all
weights Gull and common. $2@475.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
Other Livestock
Bu Vnited preaa

BIZ Unttep Press
b,F FIT WAIVE lc5HTEo nd. A A. sHogs $50
2oo-22o lbs. So; 2SO-2lO lbs S7.s5; 24o-2s6
$780, 300-550 lbs. ST. 20: rouTRs Sc IS:
stays. $3.50; calves. 5000: lambs, So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
Fundamentals RroadcaStirs EncI

MONDAY
PM.
4:00-Afternoon announcements.
4:30-The pied Piper
4:45-News flashes
5:00-Cecil and Sally.
5:15-Tle Service Men,"
5:30-"Gloom Chasers."
5:45-Closing stock quotations
6:05-Connie's dinner orchestra.
6:20-Harry Bason.
6:35-Music.
6:50-Clif Navarro.
7:00--SiSnt for WBAA.
8:00-The college Chuns'
8:15-Music.
8:30-Concert
:00-"Smiling'' Ed Mcconnell
9:30-Music.
1o:00-Harry Bason's program.
10:30-Orchestra
i1:00-Connie's Eleventh Hour Dreamers,
ll:45-Sign off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
By United Press

PITTSBURGH. April 6.-Hogs-Receipts.
1920 lbs. ss.506S.65: 2sO.27O lbs. ss.io
sows, strong to 25c higher at S6.50GT
Cattle-Receipts. 700: market, mostly
steady: good steers and yearlings, SS256
9.25: medium grade down to ST: medium
to good heifers. s6.506750: bulk beef cows,
S4.5065.50: cmomon and medium bulls,
S4.2505.25. Calves-Receipts. $50: market.
weight vealers. ss.5o@i0. sheepZReceipts.
1900: lambs about Csc higher; good and
choice sheep kind. $8.57G9.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
Ri Umited Press

NEW YORK. April 6.--Potatoes-;-Marke
erp ssG6.50 barel Maine, $363.75 bar
rel: Idaho loco 1855 sack; Bermuda. S7aQ
10 barrel: Canada. 50. 1o@4.25 barrel. Sweet
GS50; southern baskets, Sl-75@4. Flour
Market. quiet and armi spring patents
s4.S5M4.70 Pork--Market. quiet; mess,
ssppecial to extra. 41s@49sc.. Dressed poul-
frv~Narket quiet; turkeys, ESQ
chicksns SS6ssc: broiiers. S0@47c; capons,
shdS asc; fowls. I4@26c; Long Island ducks.
S3625c Live poultry=Market. firm i'm;
oeese ii6l5c; ducks l5627c: fowls. % a
37c. turkeys. S0@40c; ROSTERS, l3ql4c;
chickens. iT11sc: capons. .2o@45c; broilers
s0TS4ic Cheese--Market. quiet; state
whole milk. fancy to special, 15@22isc;
voung Americas, 1884 620c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
New York Curb Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon,
Produce Markets

rcos ,countrv rum Loss OF delivered
in INDIANAPOLIS. Ice: henerv quality No.
TIC: No. 2 TIC. -,.,
fee no. hens. i4c: capons. ~ lbs; up 2ssc:
6iI-7Ia lbs. FAC: under 61s lbs. SOc
lbs nc: ducks. springers. lie: OLD cocks
sSilc: ducks full feather fat white Sc:
geese &C. These prices are t2r NO TOD
butter (wholesale) IN. 1. 32933c; NO.
a s0@3lc. 6utterfat--S2c,
:. ChteSe fwholesale selling price per
poHnds5 -American loaf, sac: pimento loaf
ssc: wisconsin firsts. 19c: Longhorns. lsc;
New York Linherger. 32c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
Special Notices

Why Suffer With Piles
when you can positively get ven or ft
VII cost you nothing7 ceu or write
< Of ?. bldg. RI z2s7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
BvUmlted Press

CLEVELAND. April -Butter-Extras.
acc; standards. 26i2c. Eggs-Exetras, isasc;
mediums. 34c: Leghorn fowls. 2lc: heavy
broiiers, 400 45c: Leghorn broilers. 35c:
capons. No /. 2S6Ssc Potatoes-Maine
Green Mountain. $2.65n27o per 120-lb.
sack; Idaho Russo mostly s2;2S: few s2.S5;
sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
WFBM (1230) indianapolis

WI BM (IZ3U) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
P. M.
5:30-Nino Martini (CBS).
5:45-Better Business Bureau
6:00-Louie Loves orchestra
6:15-The Columbians.
6:30-Evangeline Adams (CBS)
6:45-Anheuser-Bu antics (CBS).
7:00-WendaIl Hall
7:15-BarberS (CBS) n
7:30-Simmons hour (CBS)
8:00-Three Bakers (CBS).
8:30-Feature.
8:45-Music
9:00-Burns Panetelas (CBS)
.9:30-Refrigerator Dealers program.
10:00-SaleSman Sam.
10:15-Arthur Prvor's band (CRS)
10:30-The Columnist
1o:45-Ben Bernie's band (CBS).
11:00-Bean Greek band
l2:0O-Dessa Byrd at the organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06

CHICAGO STATEMENT
Balances ................... $500 900 "a
TREASURY STATEMENT
Net balance for April 3d.. S543. s5e. $685. 70
expenditures s.............. 1882, 107.56
Cuctoms reefs mo. to date. 1857. geo Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
BIZ Times SpeCtoI

LOUISVILLE. April 6.-Hogs-Receiuts.
900; market. steady: $50 lbs up. SITS:
l75-250 lbs. $40: BOLTS lbs, $40: i30
$3.50 Cattle-Receipts 800: market, slow,
25c lower. prime heavy steers. S8G3.25:
heavy ,shipping steers. s6.5o97.50; medium
So. 8.25: common to medium heifers SIS
$3.50: good to choice cows. s4.256 $50: me-
$3.50: Gamers. s25093: bulls. So 50G5:
feeders, So. SO: medium to good feed
erS, S5@6: stockers. $5G7 CalveS=Re-
ceiDts 800: market. steady. good to choice
sos: others. Sc down. Sheep-Receints
so: market. steady: fall ewes and wether
lambs. $3.50: buck lambs. $3.50: seconds
SUNDAY shipments: Cattle none; calves
none: hogs. none. sheep. none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
investment Trust Shares
lBy r. II. Gibson & Coz
PRICES ARE To I2 NOON C.. S. T.
Anvil
Chicago Stocks Opening

~ James q Hamili & COL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
Chicago Grain Table

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. April 6.-Carlots: Wheat. 1885,
corn. l8e; oats. As; rye. /. and barley. IL.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29
Chopped Alfalfa Found
Desirable as Protein

Chopped alfalfa not only makes
a desirable protein supplement for
pork production as shown by a re-
cent experiment at the South Da-
kota experiment station, but is also
splendid feed for laying hens,
particularly where a high percent
age Of hatchable eggs is desired.
This provides a satisfactory substi-
tute for more expensive green feeds
which are often difficult TO secure
according to both the Ohio and
Missouri experiment stations. The
chopping or coarse grinding of
good quality alfalfa, clover or soy
bean hay makes ii possible TO con-
veniently feed in wire racks. hop
pers or troughs. Choice quality hay
may also be finely ground to make
up Is per cent of a desirable mash
ration according to these stations.
This Is epecially recommended to
make up the vitamin deficiency in
rations where yellow corn is lack
ing. Egg producers with legume
hay available will rejoice in know
ing that they can take this oppor-
tunity of reducing their costs in
order to maintain a profit with
their flock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29
REGULAR
. d J ~ s

The modern Miss needs no 'time
out" for the time of month.
If you've ever taken Bayer Aspirin
for headache, you know how soon
the pain subsidies. 1t is just as etfec-
tive in the relief of those pains
peculiar to womenl
Don't dedicate certain days of
every month to suffering. It's old
fashioned. It's unnecessary. Aspirin
will always enable you to carry-on
in comfort. Take enough to assure
you complete comfort. If it is genuine
aspirin it cannot possibly hurt you.
Bayer Aspirin does not depress the
heart. 1t does nothing but stop the
pain, so use it freely.
Headaches come at lnconvenlent
times. So do colds. But little Bayer
Aspirin will always save the day.
Neuralgia. Neuritis. Rheumatism.
Pains that once kept people home are
forgotten half an hour after taking
few of these remarkable tablets. So
are the little nagging aches that
bring fatigue and nerves" by day
or a sleepless night.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets
cost so very little after all, that it
doesn't pay to experiment with
imitatiOnSl
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29

from the Long Island shore and
for almost a year miners and sap
perS drilled and bored until they
had made swiss cheese of the saw
tooth tip Of Hallet's point Then
they packed the holes full of dyna-
mite, set fuses, and crawled ashore
First Great Peril Removed.
There was a general warning of
the approaching blast. and resi-
dents along both shores of the
East river fled to the streets, fear
ing their homes would tumble down.
General Nelson's young daughter
set off the charge in such a cere-
mony as might have marked the
launching of a battleship More
than 300 feet of rock poured into
the water, TO be hauled away by
dredging scows, but not a single
house fell. The tide rushing in
from the sound broke smoothly on
a Strengthened shoreline and part
of the threat of the "Gridiron" was
tanned.
Since that day the dynamiters
have pecked away at the rock lined
shore and the channel bed and the
East river from Long Island sound
to the navy yard in Brooklyn grows
straighter year by year. The army
engineers say the job will be end
ed in ten years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29
FIND FEWER HENS
LAID MORE EGGS
Heavy Production Attribut-
ed to the Open Winter.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture )-WNU Service.
Egg production per farm flock
the first three months of this year
increased markedly over the cor
responding period a year ago, in
spite of sharp reduction in the
number of hens and pullets of lay
ing age, according to the bureau
of agricultural economics, United
States Department of Agriculture.
The heavy layings this year are
attributed to the open winter, but
the bureau believes that the reac-
ton to be expected later to low
er seasonal rate of laying per hen,
accentuated by the smaller num-
Der of layers, will tend to reduce
laylngs per flock to below the
level of recent years. The bureaus
ngures cover reports from $4,000
crop correspondents, excluding
fiocks numbering 400 or more hens
and pullets of laying age on jan
uary l, this year.
The figures show that on March
l this year, the number of hens
and pullets of laying age in farm
focks of crop reporters averaged
S3.6 per farm, compared with So
a year ago, and five-year average
of 800 on that date The reduc-
ton since January has been six
birds per flock compared with a
five-year average reduction of Is
birds in this period.
Layings per farm flock on March
l averaged 35.7 eggs compared with
3S.6 eggs last March /. and 30 for
the tive-year average. The aggre-
gate of the laying per flock on JAN
uary l, February l, and March ]
combined is 1913 eggs this year
compared with 71.5 in 1890, and
64.9 in the five years, 1925-29.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29
Man of Many Hobbies

John Vollmer of Ashland, Pa, is
a cabinet maker by trade. He also
is the official clock winder of Ash
land. The number of hobbies he in
dulges in may set a record. By
avocation, he is chemist. botanist,
archeologist, mineralogist, philatel-
list, photographer, beekeeper, gar
dener and astronomer. Only recent
ly he erected a nine-inch rejecting
telescope, through which all resi-
dents of Ashland were invited to
take free glimpses at the moon
And he ground the lenses himself.
His home is full of equipment and
specimens gathered over many
years. He has an excellent collec-
tion of Indian relics. And when
he is not busy at any of these hob
bies he likes nothing better than
to whittle a pine board with a sharp
penknife.-Indianapolis News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29
Most Treacherous, Wicked
Whirlpool in World Con-
quered by Engineers.

New York.-To reach New York
city through Long Island sound
ships must sail the East river
which is not a river at all, but a
tidal strait. And right in the mid.
die of this miSnamed stretch of wa
ter is He'll Gate, the most treacher-
Gus, wicked whirlpool that ever
sucked a boat into Davey Jones
locker. For 62 years man and dy-
Mantle have nibbled at the rock
bed of this channel, and now it
has been tanned. Army engineers
now announce that the raging cur
rent has been slowed down to six
miles an hour, says Tome Pettey in
the Chicago Tribune.
There are new charts in the pilot
house of the Boston bound steam
ers, and the tug captains will haul
their fleets of sand scows safely un-
der Brooklyn bridge with never n
fear of piling them up in some ten
ement house back yard. Battleships
will move safely and excursion
steamers this summer will be able
to tie up at the foot of forty-sec-
ond street in midtown Manhattan.
High Toll of Lives.
In the last II months 51,70S cubic
yards of rock have been blasted
from the bed of He'll Gate and,
inch by inch the winding, danger
GUS rs" passage has been straight
ened. Depths which as late as
three years ago ranged from 10 to
% feet now have been increased to
SO feet and gradually the channel
Is widening.
So far the struggle to tame He'll
Gate has cost is lives, but the
whirlpool itself has claimed almost
1000 Since 1869 more than 1,20C
craft have been whirled to destruc-
tiOn against saw-tooth rocks and
projecting reefs.
The works of engineers of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29

Watch for the early molters and
Gull them out as poor layers.
There is nothing which will i'm
prove quality of summer eggs more
than the production of infertile
eggs.
When early molting is the result
of poor care the time of molting is
of no value in estimating past or
future performance Of the hens.
Poultry men with cows can often
gather up enough alfalfa leaves
from around the hangers to keep
the poultry in high-class green
feed.
Now is the time to start culling.
Weak chicks never grow into
money-making hens. so get rid of
them as fast as they come from the
incubator.
In chick rations the only mineral
additions that are ever likely 70
be necessary are calcium carbon
ate calcium phospate and sodium
chloride which is common salt.
Laying hens need careful atten-
ton at this season to prevent their
going into mOlt. This means that
they should have a liberal supply
of feed. especially plenty of mash
Round worms cause young chick
ems to have an unthrifty appear
ance and are found in the intes-
tines of unthrifty chickens that
have been raised on contaminated
soil.
Low-cost feeds together with the
greatest possible efficiency of la
Dor used in preparation and feed
ing are essential to profits in egg
production at present market
prices.
A male is not required in the
flock to obtain a high egg produc-
tion. Most high-class eggs come
from farms that never carry males.
They produce infertile eggs the en-
tire year.
Clean shavings or a mixture of
shavings and coarse sawdust would
make a very fine litter for chick
en- house, There is no more dam
L
in any other.
1t is we'll to remember that an
ounce of prevention is worth sew
eral pounds of cure for round
worms. Keep the young pullets
out on clean range not occupied by
other chickens within the last three
or y0Ilr wears
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29
CLASS-PAPER IS new SHOW CASE

quers, both the nitro-cellulose for
motor-car bodies, and the acetate
cellulose for giving a Shrink-tinish
to airplane wings. There are many
distant uncles and aunts, such as
safety glass. where sheet of cell
luloid film is cemented between
two panes of glass, and synthetic
barnyard manure, a decomposition
product.
Has Two-Way Benefits.
"Glass-paper is a versatile wrap
ping material. In almost all of its
uses 1t can, if necessary, play a
dual role: Glass-paper keeps
moisture out; it keeps odors in or
it keeps air out; and it keeps
grease out.
1T is no more inflammable than
ordinary paper, giving it prece-
dence over celluloid films. 1t is
much more transparent than the
finest glassine, or waxed paper, and
has none of the impurities of mica
or isinglass. 1t can be folded
around sharp corners and even
overlapped, yet the article within
is always clearly visible through
the tissue. 1t is insoluble in water,
and can even be eaten without
harmful effects, although it is not
very appetizing.
Particularly has such a cheap
wrapping material appealed to drug
store and department store mer-
chants who formerly had to dis
play pillows, powder puffs, pocket
books, small toys, toothbrushes,
ETC., on open trays. When these
articles became soiled from han
ding they had to be discarded, or
sold at reduced prices as seconds.
Fish, meats and fruit wrapped in
this shOwcase-of-their-Own retain
their freshness longer than those
handled in bulk, and the danger OF
contagion is lessened. Candy
cigars and cigarettes are prevent
ed from losing their moisture.
"Glass-paper is manufactured In
various forms and sold under vari
Gus trade names by America, Brit
ish and French firms. Another
brand, not infiammable, is being
marketed in Germany"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29
KIDS BECOME REAL ACTORS ON MODERN SCHOOL STAGES

common in the near future. 1t Is
delight for almost any child to
act on a stage equipped with asbes-
tos and close-in curtains, drop
scenes, spot and footlights and
other elaborate fittings which used
to be found only in the big thea
ters. Moreover, the opportunity TO
participate in and see real plays is
stimulating in children an endur-
ing love of the theater.
The development of the old as
sembly room from a barnlike hall
with a bare rostrum to a modern
theater, is described by Frank A.
Childs, Chicago architect, in the
American Architect. Mr.. Childs,
who has specialized in designing
school stages, describes some whose
curtain and lighting equipment
cost from $500 to S13.150.
"In the modern school, the old
barnlike assembly room has given
way to the intimate theater of 700
TO 1000 seats, where various activ-
tiles require its use every period of
the school day." he writes. "While
taxed to capacity during the day,
its use at night by the community
has reached the point where, at the
Haven intermediate school in Ev-
anston, ILL.,, for instance, bookings
must be made one year in advance.
In some schools. Mr. Childs says,
dressing and makeup rooms are pro-
vided. Many schools are installing
radios, pipe organs and sound mo-
ton picture equipment in their au-
ditoriums, and the DINNER lighting
equipment so that the change from
light to darkness and vice versa
can be gradually made.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29
TAME HE'LL CATE AFTER 62 YEARS

United States coast and geOdetic
survey in He'll Gate in 1890 cost
approximately half a million dol
lars, and the struggle has been go
ing on since 1869.
The casual passenger on a sound
steamer these days would never
know that dynamite crews had to
blast the nose off the frying pam"
blast ways reef skyward, blow
"Baldheaded Billy" rock to bits be-
fore the days of comparative safety
arrived.
1t was Brig. Gen. John Nelson
who began the job back in the
1S70s that the army engineers
corps now is finishing. Present-day
dredging and blasting is of great
magnitude, but it is not so excit-
ing as the job General Nelson did
in 1875. His problem was to trim
Hallet's point so that passing YES
sells could swing far away from the
"Gridiron," the center of the whirl-
pool. Others had attacked the rock
from the top and side. General
Nelson took one look and attacked
from the bottom. A shaft was sunk