davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11

l am Quilted OF hope"
With hope gone, youth had disap-
peared from him. 1t is so with us
all. No matter how today goes, we
try to look forward to tomorrow
with anticipation that it will be bet
ter than the past has been, and it is
only when hope is deferred beyond
endurance that the heart grows sick.
We are old, indeed, If there is no hope
in the future to lure us on.
Goldman is not young. He will not
see sixty again, and for years he has
been in the grip Of practically in
durable disease that has bent his back
and twisted his limbs and left him
with pitifully swollen and painful
joints. Yet he has never given up
hope.
Porter has had more chances to
make good within the last forty years
than any other man l know, and hope
with him is still deferred. He went
into business when he first graduated
from college, and for a time things
went well with him. Then there came
a slump in business and he went into
bankruptcy. He was undaunted,
however.
There was land development in
the South and out of the wreck of
his business in the North he gathered
together enough to take up consid-
cradle tract of land which he began
to develop. He had hopes of being
a millionaire and then the bottom
went out of things. Since then he
has tried one project after another
farming, insurance, craftsmanship
each new venture looming big in its
prospects only to fall short of success
in the end. had letter from him
only a day or two ago. He has a
new venture soon to be launched; he
is more than hopeful that even at this
late time in life he is going to get
somewhere. Hope is not dead. When
hope dies he will be an old man.
@. 1889. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11
PoTPoURRI
The Bertillon System

The Bertillon criminal Identified
ton system is named after its orig
inator, famous criminologist with
the Paris police department. 1t
considers: Body-height standing
and sitting, length from finger tip
to finger tip of outstretched arms.
Head-length and width, and length
and width of right ear. Limbs
length of foot, left middle finger.
little finger. and forearm.
g. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11
TIBETANS LAY SIEGE
TO TOWN IN ASIA

their waters SO cold that In most OF
them fish cannot live
khan, the easternmost province OF
Tibet, gives its color to the entire Dor
der region, and Its people are SAID 10
De the most robust OF all TlDetans.
Many OF the people OF hnam are no
mads, VINO tend their HOOKS OF sheep
and YAK as they Craze over the up
lands, ana i've in black yak-nalr tents
otner more settled people i've IN mud
Waheu houses ana engage IN cruue
SOIL u turning IN inc saheys whe,e
.he aielluue ~ ~" enousn lol Gram
10 mature
ne holnaus hve lhe year Ioullu ~
.heir tents, seluom even entering
mousse. "nen the lower Slopes VI we
, .,''t De es'u' i,oln enV" =.
.ne sprins' tney Desih theli up"a,u
pl,griniage Win tneir herus. CLOSELY
.oiioWins Tue receuills SNOW .ine' ui.i'
~ SUMMER .ney are nsins ,ai up ~
the nisniaiios anu On the sues VI tne
peans.s th
y nenl wilitel pesins ~ %. - 'neS
MANI lug .eselse Jouiney' so'ns uown
- .nc any oriy 2. .es' 90 ny
seehuihs eno" me uiises .nen u
TINS way .ney aie ap.e ~ u.in sns
supply PIP, u srass " Des. aus'n'''se.
ihe ueiuefs ieina.n e'ose ~ INC
SNOW aiso because .nen yam .nllse
Dest III coiu temperature anu car
nv, - iaee' s'anu any ca 49,
VI sieal' especlaiy in'iouueeu in'o
.he WARMER YEN peialuns Suuuen's'
100 Low TOR Yaks.
so carefully must the yak's predi-
iection Ior cola De lndulgeu tnat erau-
ers bringing suppiies IN summer lrolli
the hign country 10 Da.ans win nol
orlVe tnelr animals into the eowh'
Ihey unioau Ten miles from lheir sup
posed oestination' at point ABOUT IL
ooo ieet IN attitude ana the batang
conslgnees must provlde lransporta-
tion Tor tne remainder OF the issuance
10 Ine S,ooo-ioot ievei.
Inc Towns OF llDet are III MOST
cases smaii groups OF uWeihng houses
ana a rev shops IN valleys at tne loot
ol steps ana winding paths ieaolhs u
some monastery tnat towers ABOVE on
!ne steep mountainside. Batang oil-
fers from the typical town IN having
mucn larger group Oh houses ana
In Deing surrounded py an extensive
area or terraced helds huge mon
astery Tor iamas existed ABOVE tne
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11
Wheat in High Attitudes

Wheat is going up. But the eleva-
ton is in habitat, not price. DR..
Frederick e. Clements, Santa Bar
bara (Calif.) ecologist, has planted
wheat at timberline near Colorado
Springs, Colo, some 1000 feet
above sea level and the wheat grew
well. 1t was an Alpine variety, and
the doctor is experimenting with it
in an effort to develop wheat suit
able for growing on the high noun
tain ranches.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11
Tin HAT" ORIGINATOR
ASKS PAYMENT FROM u. S

legal adviser; Assistant Secretary Of
State Harvey Fl. Bundy and Lieut..
Com. Robert A. Lavender, U. s.
N. Bruce McMullen, son Of Colonel
McMullen. acted as attorney for the
United States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11
Fishers "Pigeon Route"

The use of carrier pigeons to con-
vey messages from boats at sea to
the home port is being tried out by
Danish fishermen. A number of the
fishermen do not have radio-equipped
boats and even those that do admit
that there are likely to be times
when the pigeons might prove an as
set. If preliminary trials are success
full the carrier pigeon service may be
established in the whole of the Dam
ish fishing fleet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11
1y lydia {. plnkham's Vegetable Compound
Handler With 1t

They were at the golf practice
course, and the young woman was
swinging valiantly at the balls, and
missing most of them. Her husband
stood it as long as his patience per-
mitted. then he muttered under his
breath:
"She ought to get fly swatter"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11
No Kick Coming

"a woman out West is suing for
$1,000 for the loss Of thumb" re-
marked Mrs. Crouch.
"Why does she want damages for
the loss of that? She's still got her
foot to keep her husband under.
hasn't she?" growled Mr.. Crouch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11

For an act of kindness % years
ago, Miss Eva Rasmussen, thirty-nine-
year-old waitress in restaurant in
Waupaca, Wis, was recently reward
ed with $4,000. When she was four
teen years of age stranger. B. w.
Stickner of Cleveland, Ohio, was in
jured in an automobile accident. Miss
Rasmussen tore UP her petticoat and
bandaged the mans wrists. He said
she had saved his life by her action
and when he died he bequeathed $10,-
600 to the girl.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11

SV1uc, uue AC A"N
met with a great
sorrow and a
great surprise.
Love had not come
to him before, and
now when 1t did
come it was treach-
cry and disloyalty'
to his friend for
him to accept it.
When the first con-
seriousness Of his
situation daw n s
upon him in des-
pair he loudly cries
oIIfs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11
Tired Nervous
Wife
Wins Back
Pepl

TIER raw nerves
- were soothed.
She banished that
"dead tired feel
s.,cr Wn.. s.a..r .re...Al,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
FIND TRACES OF
ALASKA INDIANS
Discover Remains of People
Different From ESkimoS.

by GCttHCe StFCtC6
WASHINGTON. Aug. digging
into the lowest depths of an Eskimo
village deposit in Alaska, DR.. Ales
Hrdlicka of the United States Ma
tionaI Museum has made the sur
prising discovery of the remains of
a people different from the Eskimos.
These older inhabitants of the
village were neither Eskimos nor
Aleuts, DR.. Hrdlicka writes in a
communication to the museum,
here. They resembled very closely
the type of the California Indians.
The site where DR.. Hrdlicka is
excavating is at Larsen'S Bay, Ko-
diak island, off southern Alaska.
Commenting on the unusual con-
dition in this Alaskan village where
Indians gave place to Eskimos long
ago, DR.. Hrdlicka writes: This, so
far as know, is the first case on
this continent where two different
peoples actually are found in the
same deposit"
The anthropologist found some Of
the old Indian burials under nine
feet Of deposits, and even in the old
original ground which underlies the
whole accumulation of village
debris. Some of these early burials
had been crushed by the weight of
debris over them, but some are in
better condition. Even when a Speci-
men is crushed, enough remains
usually to show the type, DR.. Hrd-
hcka states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
PORKERS SHOW
STRONG TREND
AT CITY YARDS
Gains of 10 Cents and
More Registered at
Weeks Opening.

Hogs opened the week mostly
steady to 10 cents higher this morn
ing at the city yards. A few butch
ers were up more. The bulk, 100 to
325 pounds, sold for $40 to $500:
early top was $500. Receipts were
estimated at $500; FOLLOWERS were
124.
In the cattle market slaughter
classes were slow and about steady
No finished cattle were on hand.
Receipts were 60O Vealers were so
cents lower at $3.50 down. Calves
Receipts were 300.
Sheep were steady at $3.50 down.
Receipts were 1900.
Early sales and bids on hogs at
Chicago we're fully steady with Fri
days average. Good to choice 100
to 30 pound weights bid around
S4.85 to $3.50; best held upward to
$500; few 100 pounds bid S4.75; 200
to $50 pound packing sows $3.75 to
S4.10. Receipts were $4,000, includ-
ing 1000 direct. Holdovers were
1900 Cattle receipts were 12,OOO;
calves 1000; market strong. Sheep
receipts numbered $4,000; trend
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
Rules f01" TmeS-CWcIe
So, 900 Vacation Contest

This shall be known as the TIMES
CIRCLE THEATBR $4,000 VACATION
CONTEST.
Sixteen prizes providing vacation &C
commodations for thirty-four persons
Will be awarded by the judges to these
entries who most correctly Identify the
forty-two motion picture stars whose
pictures will be published IN The Indi-
annapolis Times starting Friday. July
49, and continuing for the next six
consecutive issues.
The contest is open to every one except
employees or their immediate relatives,
OF The indianapolis Times Skouras-
PubliX theaters or of any of the hotels
or resorts participating IN the plan
All entries must be mailed or delivered
to Vacation Contest Editor. Indianapolis
Times. not later than Il o'clock FRI
day night Aug IL 1882. Winners will
De announced in The Indianapolis
Times. Monday. Aug. Is.
In case OF tie. similar awards viii be
given those contestants who tie
. The sixteen winners will be awarded
prizes IN the order that their contest
entries are Judged. Number one viii
be given choice Of the entire sixteen
prizes. number two will be given second
choice, number three viii be given third
choice. snd so on. The prizes to be
chosen from include
A. Two weeks accommodations each
for four couples room and board al
Golfmore hotel. exclusive recreational
resort on the beautiful Lake Michigan
~ NJ aun btaCh. Mich. lneSe VIII pe
given as four prizes. 10 four winners
and their respective guests.
B Two weeks accommodations each
for four couples room ard board al
Fairview hotel widely known lake re-
sort az one on 1ndiana's iavorite yaca-
ton spots Lake Manitou. Rochester.
Ind. These will be given as four prizes
guests
c. Two weeks accommodations each
for two couples room and board at
SPHINX WawaSce hotel aristocratsc re-
sort at Lake WawaScc Wawasec. Ind
These Will lie glyen as two prizes. %
TWO winners and their respective guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01

Remainder of the prizes will include
vacations with The best accommodations
al the many beautiful state parks scat
tered over Indiana.
D. Two weeks accommodations room
and board for one couple at Clifty inn
entity Falls state park near Madison
Ing: rms Will be given as one prize.
E. Two weeks accommodations for
one couple room and bOard) at CANYON
inn, McCormick's Greek state park
spencer, Ino This viii be given as one
prize. winner and guest.
r Two weeks accommodations for
one couple room and boardl at Turkey
Run inn. Turkey Run state park. Mar
SnalI mo. This Will be given as one
pflze winner and guest.
G. Two. weeks accommodations for
one couple room and board at Pota-
WatomI inn, Pokagon state park. An
COLA. Ind. This will be given as one
prize. winner and guest.
H. Two weeks accommodations for
one couple room and board at the
Dunes Arcade hotel. Indiana Dunes
state park. CheSterton. Ind, This viii
De given as one prize. winner and guest.
l. Two weeks accommodations for
Two couples. one couple board free for
enc wees, at a cottage. chosen from the
are Martin oottages. located at Brown
county state park. Nashville. Ind This
VII oe gwen as one prize. winner and
The above accommodations will be
availa bic for the winner until Sept IS.
1882. after which date credits viii be-
come void. The credits Will be trans
terahle in the event one or more win
ners are unable to take advantaee Of
the accommodations during the period
q time which they cover.
none OF The entries IS 20 be mailed I'M
III all seven groups have appeared. after
which time all are 20 be sent in. to-
gether with name and address Of
Stars ere TO be identified in accordance
gita me number appearing on each in
olvidual photograph Originality Of
senoers written plainly on entry.
entries Will be taken into consideration
II choosing winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
By ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. Stocks con-
tinued their advance at the opening
today Turnover was fairly active.
There was nothing spectacular in
the initial quotations, but the ma
jority were up fractionally. In a
few instances there we're small loss
es by profit taking.
Todays gains increased the sharp
advances made since July 8-the
low for the bear market. The Dow
Jones industrial average was up 81
per cent from the figure on that
day; railroad average up GA per cent
and utility, 38 per cent.
United States Steel swung into
the forefront in early trading. It
opened at 293s up z and then rose
to new high on the movement at
1915 Last week this issue gained
four points.
Sentiment in iron and steel that
the next turn will be upward is
deep seated enough to survive even
an avalanche Of financial statements
showing that losses Of the industry
in the second quarter averaged
$l378 per ton Of ingots produced"
the weekly magazine Steel said to-
day That authority found the in
dustry continuing at Is to II per
cent Of capacity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01

Receipts. 500; market, steady.
NaaINre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
HIS UNIFORM SMALLEST

Winner of Hero Award Was Only
5 Feet 2 Inches When He Entered.
By United Press
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. /
Timothy J. OLeary of this city,
who recently was awarded the Pur-
pie Heart medal for being wounded
in action, claims to have worn the
smallest uniform issued by the gov
eminent during the World war.
He was only five feet two inches
when he enlisted and wore size five
shoes.
O'Leary was in New York's
Fighting seth" regiment and for
a time was orderly for Colonel
William j. wild BilD Donovan.
He was standing within twenty
feet Of Joyce Kilmer, the poet,
when the latter was killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
Other Livestock
BIZ Tnitcd Press

a acA n5dns AYE 1900 drod5 Tcgsfs Ss
4w 22O to 0 oc to 5 h bs otaeTs
$50 lbs. $395m435: I4O-17O lbs, S440m
ATS; pigs. $3.50 4.25; packing sows, $S.1
Gals; light lights, l4O-160 lbs. good and
choice, $440@4 3d. lightweights, 10000
lbs, good and choice, $4.55M5; medium
weights. 200-250 lbs. good and choice. S4. AS
as; heavyweights. 250-350 lbs, good and
medium and good, $3.15@4.15; slaughter
pigs, 100-130 lbs, good and choice, SO 656f
40 Cattle-Receipts, $4,000. calves,
aood a8d Choice me e1y S Heabt rs en
weight steers. steady; lower grade and
light offerings weak; some bids 25c lower,
especially on grassy an ana short fed light
ve7lers uneven. moctly weak: slaughter
cattle and vealers: Steers. 100000 lbs
coed and choice, $7.5OM9.5O: COOL 100 lbs.
GOOD and choice. S7.75M9.60: 1.1O01 300
lbs. GOOD and choice. S775M9.75; 1900
1.510 lbs, good and choice S8m rs: 800
1900 lbs. common and medium, s3.75@8;
heifers. 55Q-85o lbs, good and choice. $3.50
n s.; common and medium, s325G6 so;
cows, good and choice. S3.50Mz.5 SO. COM
mon and medium, 81 .50@ $50; low cutter
and cutter cows, $1.50m2.50; bulls year
lings excluded. good and choice beef. $50
MA.75; cutter to medium, S225G3.65: veal
ers, milk fed, good and choice, scar: me-
diuno S5G 6; Gull and common, S3.5oO5:
stocker and feeder cattle: Steers. 5O0-1 $50
lbs. good and choice. IS 25@625: ccn~, N
and medium, $2,75G5.25. Sheep-Receipts,
at advance: better grade lambs s6M6.60;
Westerns. S6.25d $50: some held higher:
r9nge throwouts, S4.75 to killers; slaughter
sheep and lambs: Lambs 90 | BIS down
good and choice. s6@ 6.65: medium S566:
all weights. common. S350q5: ewes 90-t50
III. medium to choice. S1.25@2 $50; all
wegN'7. cu'l end common. 75cGs2 feed
s450G475.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01

DOW cutoet and Gutter $4,000. Us q 2.0U
Bulls (yesrlings excluded ...
Good and choice beef ..... 3.00d SIS
Cutter, common and medium. 2.25G 800
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
Births

ing.
William and Mary Lewis. city hospital
George and Beatrice owens, city hos
pital.
Burchsrd and Cornelia Ely. city hos
pital.
Henry and Vivian Carlyle, city hospital
Robert and Flora Herndon, city hos
pital.
James and Corrine Morris, city hospital.
James and Lillian Quinn, city hospital.
Boys
Michigan
Basil and Elizabeth Short city hospital
James and Ruth Allison, city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
Chicago
Stocks
Bv James T. Hamill & Co.

July 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
GRAINS EXHIBIT
DULL TONE ON
LACK OF NEWS
Liquidation of Long Line
of Wheat DepreSSeS
Prices.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVTLLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Aug. Wheat was
easily influenced on the Board of
Trade today and fiuctuated around
the previous close. The liquidation
OF long line held by eastern in
terests kept prices lower early. but
flrmness in stocks brought several
good rallies. Trading was limited
by the holiday in foreign markets
and the private crop reports due
Tuesday.
Heavy cash offerings overbur-
dened corn and caused a sharp de-
cline, oats losing ground in SYM
pathy. Rye emulated the trend in
wheat,
Close Is Lower
AT the close wheat was IS cent
lower, corn was 5 cent to is cents
lower, oats Is cent lower and rye
e cent to q cent lower. Provisions
were dull and firm.
With foreign markets closed.
wheat was forced to depend upon
domestic developments at the start
and these were featureleSs. Hedg-
ing and scattered selling caused the
initial downturn. Receipts in the
northwest showed a good Increase.
Cash prices were = cent to l cent
lower. Receipts were 1872 cars.
Rains Cause Selling
The highly beneficial rains over
the grain belt with moderate tenn
peratres caused heavy selling in
corn in which locals participated.
Prices made a small recovery with
wheat and stocks. but were y cent
to = cent lower at mid-session. A
depressing factor was the coun-
try offerings, which were the heavi-
est In several sessions, bookings be-
ing 100000 bushels. Cash prices
were z cent to "a cent lower. Re-
ceipts were SO cars.
Oats and rye were lower in keep
ing with the major grains during
the morning, but rallied. Shortly
before noon oats was q cent lower.
with corn, while rye was unchanged
TO 4 cent higher with wheat. Cash
oats was unchanged to y cent
lover. Receipts we're 3O1 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
Hamaker Shoots SO and
Wins Druggist LaureIS

Bill Hamaker scored an 88 for low
in the annual druggists tourney at
Speedway course H. N. Hinkle was
close up with an SO. William Mooney
was third low with 80 and G.. B.
Monkey registered 81 for fourth.
Others who finished well up were
E. j. Gaway. 90; Eddie Devat. SO;
Bert Frink. o. x. T. Brock, 95;
Martin, 95, and Bert McCammon. 90.
It was the most successful meeting in
the history Of the yearly event Prizes we're
donated by the following firms Kipp
Bros, Mooney -Mueler-Ward, Consolidated
Cigar, Keifer-Stewart. Continental Cigar.
P Lorrilord. Bayu& Cigar. Schlitz Brew
ing. Park Davis Polar Club. Bauer and
Black Blatz Brewing Fitch Chemical
Grahow Pipe. JeSsup and Antrim and
Furnae Ice Cream.
Members of the golf committee in charge
were Bert Frink. William HARRISON and
A. W. EubanS. More than 100 PLAYERS
competed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01

By JHtted Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal. Aug. l.
James R. Quirk, New York pub
Usher, died today in Hollywood
hospital
Quirk was publisher of Photo
play magazine, one of the most
prominent devoted to chronicling
the activities of the film colony.
Death came to Quirk at a. ri.
He had been suffering from bron-
chial pneumonia and heart dis
ease.
Hise wife, May Allison, former
screen star, and two children,
Frances Denton and Jean North
Quirk, survive him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
In the Cotton Markets
CHICAGO
TOPPLES DOWN SHAFT
Warehouse Superintendent Injured
in Fall Into Basement.

Injuries were incurred today by
Frank Walker, SO, of 444 West
Thirty-eighth street when he fell
from the first floor to the basement
in an elevator shaft of the Trip
warehouse, $40 South Capitol
avenue, where he is superintendent
He was found unconscious by en-
ployes and taken to the Methodist
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
MaIIards Ousted SnaiIs

ANAHEIM, Cal, Aug. when
Mr.. and Mrs. Herlix Pasano, other
wise known as white snails, became
pestiferous and ate up leaves,
Slapped juice from the oranges, and
ate bark, mallard ducks were set
on them. That was a year ago.
Now the snails are all gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
Deaths

Calvin M. Warren SO, city hospital,
diabetes melltus.
Wanda walker. 9, Riley hospital. acct
dental.
Irene Sparks, 81, st. vincent's hospital
general peritonitis.
Julia NJ. O'Brien, 81, 1410 East Ohio,
arterosclerosis.
Mary B. OBrien, g. 4454 Young.
chronic myocarditis.
Roy Northrop, l month, st. Vincent s
hospital, spina bif1da.
Mary Elizabeth Burway, IT, city hos
nital lobar pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
RHODIUS WINS TWO

Coach jim Clark'S Rhodius AQuat-
ic Club won two swimming meets on
Saturday afternoon. The Rhodius
squad was divided, one West IN
dianapohs team defeating Laugh
ing Water pool team of Knights
town, Ind, at Rhodius pool, 4S to
%, and the other Rhodius team de-
feating Bethany Park at Brooklyn,
Ind, 81 to u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01

PITTSBURGH Aug Hogs Receipts.
500: market steady to strong; 160-210 lbs,
S515a5.30: 210-240 lbs. s4.9Od5.10; 240-
3lO lbs. s4.5Od485: 12o-15O lbs. s4.6Od5 5;
packing sows, SSa3.5O. Receipts.
500; market around steady good steers
vearlings. S7M785 medium grades, S5.506
CTS. common eraser down to "a; medium
heifer. s5G55n; most beef cows, s3Q4;
cutter and medium bulls S2256325.
Calves-Receipts, 700; market, steady: bulk
letter grade veaiers. $500 $50. Sheep
Receipts. 30O market steady; good to
choice. 65-78 lbs. s6G6 most common
to medium grade, $3q450 variable
Wethers So 25M 2.I5.