davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
MALE AND FEMALE

ANY intelligent person may earn money
corresponding for newspapers: all or
spare time: experience unnecessary: no
canvassiDg: send for particulars Heacock. :.
2O7 Dun Bldg. Buffalo N Y.
MONEY made quickly in spare time.
Paine Studio. 923 E st. N W.
TALENTS WANTED for amateur contests,
at local theater Friday nights. Cash
play any instrument and are 1S years
of age or over. Call Adams 6792 after
< n m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18

at Creston drive early Tuesday
night.
william Bratcher, SO. Negro, SIG
North Senate avenue, the driver,
suffered q broken finger and head
decorations, and was charged with
involuntary manslaughter; Jesse
Bratcher.- So. his father, has a skull
fracture; Mrs. Mildred Bratcher, A,
was cut on the face and legs.
Four persons escaped serious in
jury early today when their auto
crashed into the side Of freight
train at BrookvilIe and Hawthorne
roads. They were: Mr.. and Mrs.
B. r. Nelson, Morristown, and Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Unger, also Of Nor
ristown. All were cut and bruised.
The car was demolished.
Miss Frances Baner, 19, Of 1927
Churchnian avenue, was treated at
city hospital for minor injuries sus-
tanned in collision at Cornell and
Massachusetts, avenues Tuesday.
H. E. Earl, so, Of 1418 Bellevieu
place, was injured slightly when his
auto crashed with a bus at Deia-
ware and Twenty fourth streets
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
FIND CLEW TO
MISSING Girl
Police Believe 10-Year- 0Id
Virginia Brooks Slain.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES. Feb. ia girls
coat found in the Little Tujunga
wash, near San Fernando. was said
by police today to have been identi-
fed as that worn by Virginia
Brooks, 10. who disappeared from
her San Diego home week ago.
Hundreds of Los Angeles police
and deputy sheriffs began a search
of the district in the belief that
the girl might have been murdered
and her body hidden near where
the coat was found.
Meanwhile, Deputy Sheriff Blake
Mason of San Diego county was In
Phoenix, Ariz., investigating reports
that the child was seen in Wellton,
Ariz., several days ago with an ED
erly man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
Classy Stomachs
Made Well

Every person who is troubled with
gas In the stomach and bowels should
get package Of Baalmann's Gas Tab
lets and see how quickly they will
relieve all distressing symptoms.
Sharp pains in the abdomen or about
the heart are often due entirely to gas
pressure. Sometimes the circulation is
restricted, causing the hands and feet
10 grow numb. Usually there is much
gurgling or rumbling in the bowels
Many sufferers complain Of a gnawing
feeling In the stomach, extreme ner-
vousness, heartburn, dowsiness after
eating, headaches. dizzy spells or Ia
bored breathing.
Baalmann's Gas Tablets taken at
meal time not only prevent all bad eff.
fects from gas. but they invigorate the
weak nerves of the stomach and assist
IN restoring the. whole digestive system
to proper working order.
Genuine Baalmanns Gas Tablets-in
tne yellow package-can be obtained at
HOOK Drug Co, or any other good
drug store. Price 81 everywhere. -Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
CAR ACCIDENTS
TAKE LIVES OF
NAN, WOMAN
County Traffic Fatalities
Since Early Monday
Rise to Five.

Two more persons are dead from
auto accidents today, mounting the
toll Of traffic fatalities in the coun-
~ to five since early Monday.
Wilbur Leib, 7s, of 2l1 North East
street, succumbed in city hospital
carly this morning to spinal injuries
suffered when he was struck by a
taxi at Market and East streets
Tuesday night.
Driver of the cab, Robert Smith.
%, Of 421 East New York street. was
not held after the crash, but after
Leib's death police we're unable to
md MIN. They said they would
Charge him with involuntary man
slaughter.
Mrs. Nina Curl, 3s. Negro. 231
West Fourteenth street, was killed
and three members of her family
injured seriously when their auto
crashed into an abutment of the
railway elevation over National road
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
HUDSON CHIEF HERE
McAneeny viii Speak at
Distributors Session.

William j. McAneeny, president
and general manager of the Hudson
Motor Car Company, will address a
meeting Of $50 Hudson-Essex deal
ers, distributors and statesmen at a
luncheon in the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club today. Chester G. Alb
bott, merchandising director Of the
Hudson Motor Car Company, and
&C. Winningham, Hudson director,
associated with the company for
twenty-five years, also will speak.
McAneeny has been making one
night stands throughout the east
and middle-west, speaking to sales
men and dealers.
Meetings in Boston, Philadelphia,
New York, Detroit, Chicago, st.
Louis, Kansas City and Dallas have
been addressed by the veteran Hud-
son executive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
ST.. Louis Fngitive Held

Police today held Walter Hamp-
ton, Is, Negro, st. Louis, as a
fugitive, alleging he confessed to
robbery of a second hand store in
st. Louis last week of clothing
worth several hundred dollars.
Three trunks filled with clothing
were in his possession here, police
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
BANDIT BEGINS TERM
Leach, of Hill Gang, Draws
10-Year Sentence,

Found guilty Of burglary, James
Leach, alias Martin, %, alleged
member Of the bandit gang headed
by william G. Fill, former Indian
apolis policeman serving life i'm
prisonment for murder, today began
serving ten years imprisonment i'm
posed Tuesday by Criminal Judge
Frank P. Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
That Last Kiss

By United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. iS.---Claude
Ericsson, 80, was willing TO over
look his wife's insistencF that
her dog sleep with them, but
when she forced him to kiss
her mother, that was the limit.
he said, fling suit for divorce.
The suit stated that Ericsson
complied with his wife's re-
quest TO kiss his mother-in-
law, but added that it caused
great mental anguish and
brought a nervous breakdown"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18

Colo, gas, sour belching, frequent
vomiting, feverishness, in babies
and children generally show food is
souring in the little digestive tract.
When these symptoms appear,
give Baby teaspoonful of Phillips
Milk of Magnesia. Add it to the
first bottle of food in the morning
Older children should be given
tablespoonful in glass of water.
This will comfort the child-make
his stomach and bowels easy. In
five minutes he Is comfortable,
happy. It will sweep the bowels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18

free of all sour, indigeStible food.
It opens the bowels in constipation,
colds, children's ailments. Children
take it readily because 1t is palat-
able, pleasant-tasting.
Learn its many uses for mother
and child. Write for the interesting
book, useful Information" Ad-
dress The Phillips Co., ITO Varick
ST., New York, N. Y. 1t will be sent
FREE.
In buying, be sure to get genuine
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia. Doctors
have prescribed it for over SO years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
Berlenbach May
Stage Comeback
Former Taxi Driver and Olympic
Champ to Meet Negro
Fighter Tuesday

New York, March
Paul Berlenbach is trying to make q
comeback.
He is the black-haired, black
browed. swarthy German kid who
climbed down from the drivers seat
Of a taxi cab to win an Olympic
wrestling championship, turned to the
ring and in 16 months was the light
heavyweight champion Of the world.
He all but tore the bodies out Of his
foes with a savage left hook, piled up
q string Of q knockouts, II Of them
in q round apiece, and crowned his
colorful career by coming back, after
being knocked out by Jack Delaney,
to win the ITS pound crown from
Mike McTigue.
During his ring career Berlenbach
earned close to $500 600. He'll get $40
Tuesday night for fighting the negro.
Eddie Clark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, March 28.-ReThe
last full week Of the years first quar-
ter closed Saturday with q profess
sional stock market fidgeting in what
has been largely q trading range.
Short selling has increased coinci-
dent with the heavy tenor Of the
news, but bull operators are reluc-
tant to give up and have been fight
ing off the markets inclination to go
down through maneuverS In specially
shares.
Dividend reductions by such prom
inent corporations as Westinghouse,
Anaconda, Baltimore & Ohio and
Lackawanna, and the omission Of
National Cash Registers payment,
were events that had been only par
TALLY discounted.
The markets best strength Is IN
speculative issues. So-called blue
chips are dull and on the whole more
subject to recessions than advances.
Low-priced shares have made the
largest gains since the first Of the
year. Chiefly because they had most
completely reflected u~nfavorable con-
GittonS.
The halt In the rise OF steel ingot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
1925 with desirable feeding lambs at
$6.50.7.5O.
GRAM REVTEW

Minneapolis. Mimi, March IT,
(AP-U. s. D. A.)-Old crop wheat
futures fuctuated narrowly but were
strong during the week ending Friday
while new crop prices fluctuated
within q wider range than for some
time past and finished somewhat
weaker. Trade was more active.
New crop conditions continued gen.
orally favorable. Cash wheat receipts
at Minneapolis turned somewhat
smaller. No ! dark northern wheat
was quoted within q range Of n per
cent under to two cents over May
price which closed Friday at TITS
cents.
Rye followed the fluctuations Of
new crop wheat In the main and fin
ished fr~actionally lower. Minneapolis
May rye closed Friday at S5M cents.
Oats continued within the same
narrow range. May oats closed Fri
day ut 20A cents.
Barley also fluctuated within mar
row limits. Minneapolis May barley
closed Friday at 34h cents.
Flax sagged somewhat during the
week. May FAX closed Friday at
$l,5z%.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
Loughran Wins
Over Criffiths
Sioux City Boxer, Has Edge IN
Early Rounds; 1924 See
Fight Friday

Chicago, March 2S.-R-Tommy
Ioughrau, master Of boxing from
Philadelphia, Is stu ut large on his
ambitious raid through the ranks Of
the heavyweights, and his latest VIC
tim Is tough Gerald Ambrose Grit.
fiths Of Sioux City, Ia.
Loughran, with IL years Of cam.
paiRuing behind him, last night gave
the youthful Griffiths q boxing les
son In 10 rounds, In the feature event
Of the Chicago stadium's second an
niversary show, to add the Iowan to
q list Of seven straight conquests
which included MAX Baer. Ernie
Schaaf, Dicl: Daniels and King Lee
difficult than usual, howeve-. tor the
poor traget during the first four
rounds, and the decision was not
unanimous. The judges cast their
votes for the former light heavy
weight champion, while Referee Dave
Barry called It . draw.
The customers, Of whom there were
1924 who paid, leaving 436,165 at
the gates. were satisfied.
0riffiths made . great start, plas-
tering toughran about the ring In the
first round and gaining q distinct
edge. The second was even, and
from there on Loughrau continued to
move out In front. The tough one
made the fight and did everything he
could to reach 1oughran. He tried
to ret around that long lett hand, and
tried to pile through It, and took q
CANINE had . slight weight Id
vanta9e. scaling 1877 pounds Friday
afternoon, to lS3 tor the expert Phil
adelnhinn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
Favor Michigan
In Swim Contest
Take Big Lead in Friday Races
In National Collegiate In.
door Swimming Event

Chicago. March ~28.-R-Michigan,
ruler Of the Big Ten waves. Saturday
stood out as the heir apparent to the
national collegiate indoor swimming
championship.
Displaying the same fine team bal
ance that enabled them to win the
Big Ten title, the Wolverines Friday
night took a big lead in the race for
the national collegiate crown by plac-
ing two relay teams and seven men
In six events.
Rutgers, led by the husky George
Kojac, looked like the closest rivals
to the Wolverines in the final Satur-
day night. Kojac stroked Rutgers to
best time In both relays-the 400
yard relay and the 800 yard medley.
Minnesota ranked second In the
preliminaries as far as placing final
lists was concerned but wasn't granted
more than q slim outside chance to
upset Michigan tonight.
Princeton placed both its relay
teams and five swimmers In foul
events: Northwestern, 1880 team
champion, landed its 400 yard relay
squad and three men In As many
events: Southern California placed
three in three, including the fancy
high board diving event which Mickey
Riley, the artistic Russian with ar
irish name, appeared q certain win
ner: Stanford got two places as did
Iowa and Georgia Tech.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
Superior Noses Out 0conto by 22-21
Winners Enter Final Consola.
ton Round of Wisconsin
Cage Tournament

Madison, WIS.,, March 28.-tReA
rebound shot that dropped through
the net in the last is seconds Of play
gave Superior Central a hair-raising
victory over Oconto in the semi finals
u the consolation round of the state
high school basketball tournament.
Vernon Anderson, center, was the
star with the winning shot in a %
to 81 battle.
Superior's height advantage en-
abled the northern five to build a sub
stantial lead at half time, but a third
period rally, featuring eastman and
Harold Whittier, pushed Oconto's to-
t.. ! up II points to lead 20 to 10. The
Superior five tied the count at 20 on
a free throw. and after Oconto had
gone ahead by a point and nearly
worked q successful stall, Anderson
Gagged the rebound.
Superior and Beloit, two early fav-
orites, will clash for the consolation
title.
Beloit went on a goal shooting
spree to win its way into the consol-
alton finals, by defeating Tomah. rs
to 20 here Saturday.
Wisconsin Rapids advanced to the
semi-final Of the third-place race by
defeating Cumberland, 10 to z.
Ripon went to third place semi
finals by defeating Platteville, 1914.
For the first time since 1923 when
it won the championship. Wisconsin
high OF Madison became q finalist in
the state tournament by defeating
WATERFOWL, 1878 Friday night.
Racine got its second finalist in as
many years as Washington park de-
feated Madison Central 1911.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
Fidel Il Barba
Gains Revenge
Former Flyweight Champion
Given Six Rounds Of Bout
Before 1900 Spectators

New York, March 28.-R-Fidel
La Barba, Los Angeles veteran, has
evened his score with Kid Francis Of
Italy and Is steaming ahead toward a
shot" at the worlds featherweight
championship.
The one-time f1yweight champion
Of the world fought q well-planned.
cagey battle to whip Francis de-
cisively in a 1O-round bout In Madison
Square Garden Friday night though
the 1900 cash customers didn't like
it. About two years ago in Paris.
Francis punched out q decision over
La Barba in IS rounds.
La Barba whipped q Earring LETT
into the Kids features in annoying
fashion all evening, pounded him q
bit as they came to close quarters
and then tied him up firmly or held
on when Francis attempted to get In
a few socks at the body. The crowd
hooted but the verdict Of the referee
and two judges was unanimous. The
Associated Press score card gave La
Barba six rounds and Francis two
with two even.
Ii Barba scaled 12s pounds;
Francis l22h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
|Banuet Wins National
A. A. u. Handbau Title

Minneapolis, March 28.-R-Alfred
Banuet, fast working youth from San
Francisco, Saturday had another Ma
tional A. A. q. handball champion
ship within reach.
Competing in the final singles event
Of th0 weeks tournament, he had
George Nelson, Baltimore, - q TOO
after they had come through the
serni-final1 Friday. Both were final
isks last year. when Banuet won his
second successive singles crown.
Danuet also Was n the dolhlee ~
MI With his PARTNER. Barney 1Gc0et-
tigan, also q Gan Francisco. Thair
oppolaorts were John Batho and HeE-
man DwoEman, nstroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
Schaaf Outpoints
Chicago Fighter

Minneapolis, March 28.-H)-Dis-
playing a good left jab to keep his
aggressive lighter opponent off. Ernie
Schaaf, Boston. took a newspaper de-
cision from Paul Pantaleo, Chicago In
the lO-round feature event Of a 35-
round boxing card here Friday night,
Schaaf weighed 1881, and Pantaleo
1904.
In the semi windup Walter Wohl-
wend, Lake City, Knockout artist,
found a tough opponent in Steve
Trujack, of Winnipeg, but outpointed
his heavier opponent In six rounds
Wohlwend weighed 1854, and Tru-
Jack 1891.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
Glencoe and Buffalo Will Battle for Minnesota State Basketball Title

output called into question the prob
ability that the higher prices, effec-
tive April !, were exerttng any great
stimulus on orders.
Building contracts give signs Of re-
peating February's performances
shading off in the last halt Of the
month.
The farm boards announcements
that 1t would not support the 1891
A majority OF the 1880 earnings re-
ports has now been published, and
perhaps their most significant TEA.
ture Is the inventory write-o8 ~
vealed by many companies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
Fargo Pair Wins
Tribune's Trophy
In Bridge Affair
n, b. Paulson and G.. q. Follett;
Barnes County Couple Al
80 Wins Honors

Fargo, N. D.. March 28.-F-De-
termination Of the bridge champions
Of North Dakota marked tho close
Friday Of the three-day tournament
staged by the North Dakota Auction
Bridge association here.
They are: Father McGeough, San
born, and Mrs. Frank e. PloyhaI
Valley City, winning pair In the all
winners : event for the Minot Daily
News trophy which concluded the
tournament Friday night.
G. O. Follett and H. D. Paulson,
Fargo, winners in the finals for the
championship pair trophy offered by
The Bismarck Tribune.
Decision as to the time and place
for the 1882 state tournament will be
made at q later date by officers and
directors of the state association; &C.
cording to Howard H. strack. Fargo.
who was reelected tourney manager.
Twenty-four survivors from the
qualifying round Thursday fought to
q close finish this afternoon In the
championship pair event. Tho win
ners In order with the number Of
match points under the Howell sys-
tenn were:
G. o. Follett and q. D. Paulson,
37A.
Father McGeoush and Mrs. r! E
Ployhar, Bah.
F. g. Burmaster and T. l. Danile,
Minneapolis, 81.
DR.. G. j. Meredith and D.. A. @
Mcdonald, Valley City and James
NC Guigan and E. A. E~ngebretson, Far
60, tied with 20.
H. q. Owne and Max KannowsN
Grand Forks; L. Stevens and Harry
Lord, Cando; Thomas Noonan and s
Risa, Valley City, tied with rs.
Charles b. Hughes and o. G. An.
derson, Fargo, 24h.
\ L. A. johnson. Luverne, and Jack
I Heimes, Valley City, and r. v. Dona-
hue, and Mrs. s. ]. SchniederE, Far
go, tied with "a.
Alex steinbach, Jamestown, and r
n. Wilder, Fargo, 1914.
In the all-winners event, the plac.
|ings in order and match points were;
Father McGeough and Mrs. Ploy.
har, 14h.
Thomas Noonan and s. Risa, Val
ley City, IA.
Harry Lord and Lloyd Stevens
| Cando, -.
L. A. Johnson. Luverne and Johr
| Geston, Fargo, 10.
A. B. Qualey and s. J. Schneider
nine.
O. G. Anderson and H. D. Paulsou
eight and one-half.
Mrs. N. S. Davies and Mrs. K. G
Nelson, Grand Forks and Jack Bow
ers and DON Murray, Fargo. tied will
seven and one-half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
RECORDS IN TEXAS
RELAYS WITHSTAND
FRIDAY ASSAULTS
Peyton Glass, 19-Year.Old Ok.
lahoma A. and N. Sopho-
more, Has Big Day

Austen, Tex, March 2S.-Herrac-
tically all the Texas relay records
withstood assaults from q fresh crop
Of athletes in the seventh annual re-
lay carnival Friday. A raw. strong
wind slowed down the relay races.
In one event, the 100-yard dash, the
wind proved q help. Peyton Glass,
l9.year-old sophomore from Okla
hona A. & NJ, twice tied Eddie
Tolan's recognized world mark Of
9 5-l0 seconds for the century, once
in the preliminaries and again in the
finals. At that time he barely beat
John Hass, Minnesota's sprint hope.
Glass had a big day Friday. His
performance as anchor man on the
88o-yard relay team gave the Okla
homa Aggies victory In that event.
Texas schools came out second best
In their duel with the Oklahomans
and middlewesterners. Besides the
Oklahoma Aggies, teams which won
the relay races were Kansas, Mar
uuette, Iowa State, Northwestern, and
the Pittsburgh, Kansas, Teachers.
Only two relay records were broken,
the shot put and the high Jump, both
/ formerly held by University Of Kan
sas athletes. Hugh Rhead, Giant
| University OF Nebraska football and
| track man, heaved the shot 81 feet,
2M inches to beat Jim Bausch's old
record by two and one-half feet. John
Russell, Of Bradley Polytechnic insti-
! tute of Peoria, ILL.,, beat Tom Poor's
1925 record by one-eighth Of an inch
in clearing the bar at six feet ~
inches.
Tom Warne, Northwestern, holder
OF the relay record In the pole vault,
was beaten Friday by Lansrud OF
Drake, who didn't come near the
record.
Some 1000 Of the nations school
boy and collegiate track and field
| stars moved in to Houston Saturday
for the fifth running Of the annual
| Rice Institute relays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
New York-Fidel La Barba. Los
Angeles, outpolnted Kid Franc1ss
Italy (1O)j Ralph Lenny, Union
City, N. J., outpointea Jimmy Nc.
Namara. New York (1O)S Tony
Herrera. Ell Paso, Tex. outpo1nted
Hector McDonalds vsneouvers b.
c., (16).
Chicago - Tommy Lough1ans
Philadelphia, outpointeA Tuffy
GriffitAs, Sioux City. Ia.s (1O)S
Larry johnson, Chicago, outDoint-
ed Paul Cavalier, Boston (0)3
Roger Bernard, Detroit outDoi1t.
ed Barney Ross, Chicago (9l.
Cleveland-Pierre Charles, Del.
Eium. outpointeA frankie Sinnss
Cleveland (1O)e
Welch. w. va-Holly Allies.
Chaflestons W. vas stopped Tony
Mack. Miami, Fla, a..
San Ffanc1sc0-Meyer Grace
Philadelphia, and Battling DesteE,
Wichita Kans., drew (10)s
Hollywood Cal.-Speedy Oad0s
Los Angeles, outpointed CAato
Laredo Jaares, Mexico (1o)e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
Additional Markets
REVIEW

South st. Paul, March 26-(Ar-U.
s.. p. A.)-A weak and lower market
In the cattle division found she stock
on 9 weak basis while steers and
yearlings ruled Is to 500 lower,
weighty steers suffering most. Hogs
generally were LOG higher, with lambs
steady to 16c lower. ewes strong to 25c
Weighty fed steers casbed at 1s.s6-
4oyo5. bulk Of the. offerings on the
sho9tfed order cabling ct 4100.&A0.
Most Of tho cows bulked g 34.26-6-60,
heifers 1560-e.7S. cutters 93.00-lO0.
bulls 44.25 down.. while .ve4!e11 on .
level 4l.o0.160 higher closed q TOO.
HOGS closed active, better grade
160-230 ID. weights ct 47y60-7.76, 220-
$50 lb. weights $7.25-7.60, heavier
averages largely t6.90-7.26. sows
bulked at 46.25.
Good to choice native and western
lambs closed &c 3s.oo-s.eo With 1T
ewes largely 44!O0-5.O0. This week
found the first spring lambs q the
season to arrive which sold at $1,000
400 including average weagnts ~.
some weakness was apparent On
feeder and stocker cattle. Desirable
Westerns brought 17.26-760 With the
i9eneral run selling 1k 15.6Ol0.7t.
etock pigs ruled u7nevsnlZ lS.4oc
Mixed 1T and 1oding lambs cashed .