davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-18

Havoc OF the
meat, this is FIGARO Condensed
Smoke. 1t has smoked more than
two billion pounds of meat since
that time. Your dealer has FIGARO,
or can get it. The 32-oz. size smokes
500 pounds, and costs only $3.50;
the 1907. size smokes $50 pounds,
and costs only $1.00.-~Adv.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
''LOve's Litany''
Defrauded of Inheritance
Christine Fights Way
To Social Heights
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
BIZ HAZEL LIVINGSTON d.

Christine Cooper II and lovely is the daughter of the
rich and eccentric Adophus Cooper aOho made his
in the Kondke speaks of the past and hates cities
While he dreams of the great things he will do for Christie
bv and b. she grOs up Uk the boys and girls OF the
mountain community 1Ohere AdolphMs has built has home,
an innocent and adventurous yONng tonbOy.
Left alone the isolated ranch house for fen days she
Is visited By childhood cun and Sweetheart Gene D"oo1s
4vho DISCOVERS that ave he has been G0Gy the city, the
little Cooper girl has been gOaOng into surprisingly at
tructve gog sOoman Sa0ept off her feet by his sudden.
inpeous ovemGking Christie feels that this the great
moment of her life.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06

Mrs. Platt's tight lips folded
acidly. She smiled pityingly at
her pretty, brown-eyed daughter
In the washed-out lavender dress.
"If your father'd do a little less
loafing, and a little more good
pick n shovelwork in that tun-
mel"
"Oh, MON! You're always say
ing that! She isn't stuck up.
don't care because they've got
things we haven't! But, gee, nom,
I do have to have something new
for the dance. I can't wear that
old pink any more, it's up to my
kneeS!"
1T isn't well, I'll see, don't
bother me now. But you mark my
words, Christie Cooper isn't going
to chum around with you much
longer. You were good enough for
her when she was running wild,
an nobody but old 'DolphuS to
watch her, but it's different now!
] saw it plain as plain today.
She'll be sticking her nose higher
m her Aunt Nettie and those two
horSe-faced girls Of hers! But
never you mind, when your father
gets t. working in the pay dirt,
there'll be changes around here
we'll see who's the best people
round Spanish PaSS!"
And up on the hill, in the big
rambling house that work-worn,
bitterly ambitious Mrs. Platt so
coveted, Christie Cooper was cling.
ing to dusty, travel-Stained old
Adolphus, laughing and crying all
at once.
''Now, now-take it easy! You
haven't missed your old dad that
much! Why, bet you and Gladys
Platt been raisin Cain all by your
selves. I bet you been up to all
kinds Of mischief without me to
-. Christie, there amt nothing
wrong? Amt nothing happened?"
She lifted her head, looked into
his big, leathery face in which
the Shrewd, curiously light eyes
were almost hidden under the
wringled, dropping eyelids, and
the jutting gray broWS.
She felt his thick, strong arms,
protectingly around her, saw him,
rough, kindly, not changed a bit.
Still wearing the loose, shiny
black suit he wore to the city four
days no, four years ago!
The same stringy black tie, the
Inevitable stiff boiled" white
shirt. Not changed a bit, not
dreaming that she was changed,
that her whole life would have
to be different now
CHAPTER vi
Oh, to be able to tell himl To
pour it all into his patient, under.
standing ear. To have him hold
her hands in his gnarled, horny
ones, to hear him say, "Well,
guess that's how it was to be,
Christie. Guess We'll have to fix
q nice weddin' now"
But she couldn't tell him. Shed
given her promise.
well, now, something did hap
pen! One of the dogs get run
over? Stop crying, baby, and tell
me! What did I always tell you
bout cryin' over split milk?"
She couldn't meet his eyes. She
hid her guilty face on his broad,
solid shoulder.
Nothing happened. It was Just
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
NOW READ ON

She was back in the woods with Gene Seeing the thick
lacy green screen Of the naples and dogwood trees Hear
ing the little gurgng the stones listening to
the birds calling each other beyond the thick green
simmer of the leaves.
She was living it all again. going and over it in
her mind trying to remember every word
Christie wasn't any fun at all this time!' Gladys said
dgustedy when she had gone, II don't know what's the
matter with her. She don't to about the O. E.
moonlight picnic or the dance at Bear Creek anyhng
The Washington times., 1936-01-06

that 7 missed you-that's ALL
that's all, really"
It was the first time she had
ever lied to him.
The more he tried to soothe her,
the more she cried.
Gene didn't come. He didn't
come, and he didn't come.
Now she began to worry.
The loose rock on the long un-
used wagon road that skirts the
slopes Of Blue Mountain A
horse could lose its footing there.
Slide over the cliff.
Sitting on the veranda, talking
to her father or Gladys Platt,
Christie could see 1t back Of her
eyes Gene, lying motionless
in the dry canyon, q red trickle
from his bronzed forehead, his
dark hair clotted.
It began to haunt her.
Sometimes it wasn't the slide on
the mountain that worried her.
Sometimes she imagined him los
ing his way while trying to beat
through the thick brush to where
he thought the river should be,
and the dark, spotted mountain
trout.
Gene was q woodSman, but
what il dark should come upon
him before he could find his way
back to camp? Suppose he
stumbled into some abandoned
mine shaft, and lay there even
now with q broken leg, with no
water, no food! Suppose rattle
snake No, it was too high for
them! Still, you never can tell.
Some years they're found high in
the mountains.
Surely he'd be home by now,
unless something happened!
Old Adolphus Cooper watched
the girl furtively, out Of his ex-
presSionleSS, hooded eyes.
He sat in his big old armchair,
whisky and soda beside him,
Lefty, the mother dog, at his feet.
He had put the black suit, and
the boiled" shirts, and the
polished kid boots away for the
next trip to San Francisco. He
wore old striped, gray trousers,
even baggier and more wrinkled
than the black ones, and his col
larlesS blue shirt was open at the
neck. He was old and fat and
inscrutable as some ancient East
ern god.
Only once did he betray his
thoughts. IF twas spring, Chris
tie, I'd hold your nose and dose
you with '1asses and sulphur"
Christie laughed, but she was
frightened.
She decided to drive over to the
dairy and ask the Dubois about
Gene. They wouldn't think 1t
funny that she should ask. She
and Gene always had been friends.
They'd tell her that he had gone
off on q fishing trip and should
have been home two days ago.
Then she'd ask more questions,
suggest that someone ought to go
and look for him. Dad could
start a searching party. Shed go
with the men.
After that Gene would see that
Dad would have to be told. It
would be easy to tell it then.
She could hear him saying,
"Well, II she went to all that trou-
BILE to look for you, guess she
wants you. So, young man, I
guess we got to take you into the
family"
She felt almost happy, rehearS-
ing the scene. Over the rutS and
through the red dust she drove
the big, clumsy old car.
Two big, yellow dogs rushed out
barking, and waved apologize
tails when she called to them,
driving in the Dubois gate.
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Ine.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
SCIENCE ADVISES
AGAINST MEALS Low
IN NEEDED bulk"
Reports ALL-BRAN Supplies
This Dietary Adjunct

Scientific tests have shown that
meals which miss the proper ''bulk'
tend to cause common constipation.
This condition causes discomfort,
and may lead to headaches, loss Of
appetite, even serious disease.
Avoid these faulty meals by add
ing Kellogg's ALL-BRAN to your
menus. 1t supplies generous "bulk"
in convenient form. This absorbs
moisture, and gently exercises and
cleanses the system. ALL BRAN
also furnishes vitamin B and con-
tains iron.
The "bulk" in ALL BRAN is often
more effective than that found in
fruits and vegetables as it does rot
break down within the body. Two
tablespoonfuls daily are usually
sufficient. If not relieved this way,
consult your doctor.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN may be
served as a cereal with milk or
cream. Sprinkle over soups, salads
or other cereals. Or work into ap-
petizing mullins, breads, waffles, etc.
1t adds delicious nut-sweet flavor
to your recipes.
How much better than taking
patent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HARM
full! ALI~BRAN is sold by all gro
GERS. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Cree6s ADV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
. Pin Tourneygrams .
BY Harmon.

attire-yellow silk shirts, white fam
mel trousers with wide red stripe
and gold maroon striped ties.
The Bates Grip team of Brockton.
Mass. wore yellow shirts with black
collars and pockets. II the Cooks
Goldblumes had used the doubles
scores of the five members who fired
in the team events, their score would
have read 3073. :. And If they had
used their singles totals they would
have posted a 1925. Well, ifs
don't count in this tenpin game any
more than in other sports events.
VXTEIAANDS of Dallas, Tex.
w came onto the alleys wearing
the familiar Texan 10-gallon hats.
They also wore blue shirts and red
ties. A large crown gathered in
the Coliseum when members of the
Cooks Goldblumes went into action
in the singles and doubles. And
the boys really put on a show.
Most of the crowd stuck around for
the night session and they all went
home well satisfied. If some
of those Tuesday night customers
who damned their way into the
Coliseum &c see Pritchett's Gold
blumes had waited until last night
they would have seen a real exhi-
bition. And there was some ell
bow room at that. Except be-
hind alleys Is and Is, where the
Brus were doing their scoring.
Well-let's get at the top of the
doubles and singles and make it an
all-Indianapolis tournament.
When Carl Hardin came up in
the tenth frame of the Hi-Bru's
final game, he discarded the cigar
that had decorated his face during
the evening and took careful aim.
He needed at least nine pins to
cinch the victory for the team. And
he cinched it-with a strike. On
his following ball he missed the
head pin, but Il Hits EN-" had al
ready put the team over, so every-
thing was o. k.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
A. B. C. Schedule Tonight
S:1s SQUAD-FIyE-M MAN

s:15 SQUAD--FIvE-MAN
Alley.
OFT Mueller's Cafe, Cincinnati.
2 Price Hill Exchange. Cincinnati.
3 Zahn's Grill. Cincinnati.
4 Sankers Alleys. Elmwood, o.
s HirlinEer's Truckers. CINCINNATI.
9 ComellO Clothes, Cincinnati.
2 Tommy's Chocolates, Cincinnati.
Treasury-Columbia System League,
Cincinnati.
Diehrs Flowers, Cincinnati.
10 Burners Beer, DeIavan, Wis.
II Ball Stores, Inc. Muncie.
~ Michigan Recreation. Ann Arbor, Mich.
10 Rural Bankers Life Insurance, South
Bend.
II Livingstons, South Bend.
Is The Rapid Electrotype Co., Cincinnati.
16 Western Recreation, South Bend.
II Tommy Dolls Five, Cincinnati.
IL Price Hill Recreation. Cincinnati.
10 Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer. Chicago.
20 Lieber's Brewers, indianapolis.
81 Hoosier Beer, South Bend.
% LaSalle Recreation. South Bend.
% Fleming Ice Cream, South Bend.
"a Great Lakes Trucking Co.. Cleveland, o.
25 Home Run, South Bend.
26 Silver Edge Beer, South Bend.
81 Grebe Alleys, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
20 Bakers Dairy. Mt. Morris, Ill.
90 Indianapolis Star, Indianapolis.
80 Fendrick Restaurants No. 2, Indianap-
oils.
81 Kings Indiana Billiard indianapolis.
80 Columbia Club Veterans, indianapolis.
1918 SQUAD-FIVE-MAN.
Alley.
1 Forrest Linen, Dayton, o.
Wright-Field-Curtis, Dayton.
3 Nick Thomas Beer RoyaD, Dayton.
4 SUCKERS Meat Packing Co., Dayton.
Stockstill Coal academy, Dayton.
StockstiH Coal (RoyaD. Dayton.
Cooks Beer, Dayton.
Zwirner's Best Beer Garden, Dayton.
Otis Supcrba. Dayton.
10 Grossvater Beer, Dayton.
II Sksng's Erie Alleys, Cleveland.
IL Red Wing. Dayton. o,
IL Dayton Coca Cola Bottling Co., Dayton.
IL Koor's 30, Dayton.
Is Frigidaire Plant No. I. Dayton.
1s Frigidaire Plant No. 2, DAYTON.
II Graneley's Candy, Oswego. N. Y.
IL Order of Sons of Italy, Oswego.
10 Hofbrau Tavern. Springfield. Ill.
20 Bensch Cigar Store, Springfield.
Fl Crows Nest Sandwich Shop, st. Joseph,
Mich.
20 Auto SpeciaIties Mfg. Co.. st. Joseph.
% Becker Coal. Detroit.
"a Ell Dorado Gardens, Detroit.
s5 Schmidts Famous. Detroit.
26 Ridge X. of c., Chicago
% Bueehe Bros, Cheviot, o.
2S. Mandery Dairy, Cheviot.
20 Rebold, Cheviot.
30 Krummen's Meats, Cheviot.
81 Strouss Bros, Evansville.
80 National Cash Register Co.. Dayton. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
Hi-BruS ZOOm
Out in Front
on 3O89 Total
Fulton's ia Sets Pace for
Local Five in A. B. c.;
Ray Fox Shines.
BY BERNARD HARMON

Local boys make good" was on
the lips Of iubilant city tenpin
fans today as they recovered from
the thrills that we're dished out at
the American Bowling Congress
tournament during yesterdays ses-
sions. When the firing had ceased
with the completion OF the 1890
squad, Falls City Hi-Brus we're
perched at the top of the five-man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

HARL RIDGLEY, sports editor
~ of a Huntington (W. Va)
newspaper, appeared on the alleys
wearing a hat that he has worn in
Is consecutive tournaments. i.
r. Sturdivan of Greeley, Colo, went
cowboy" and rolled his singles
wearing a 10-gallon hat. /.
Members of Wolfe's Firestone Tires,
last years five-man champs, were
off form in their minor events. !.
While nonchalantly nibbling on a
long cigar, Al Latscha of Cincin-
natl rolled games of 204, 252 and
1913 for 649 in his singles appear
ance. The early birds" who
were lucky enough to be in the COLI
scum when Raymond Fox went to
work on his 728 saw a wonderful
exhibition of nerve displayed by the
East Side pastimer. Despite a
poor start in his initial game, ne
kept plugging away and as result
is perched high in the standings.
MORE than 900 teams have al
Ivl ready made reservations for
the choice spots on next years tour
nament to be held in New York
City. These bowlers start early
preparing for the big annual event.
George Scheidel left his score
board duties long enough to fire his
minor events games. Joy reigned
in the coliseum after the Falls City
boys did their stuff. Cheering
lasted for five minutes. It was
fitting climax to a real Indian
apolis day." The Brus initial
frame was as follows: Mounts left
the five-pin on thin hit, Robertson
sliced off five pins and then left the
seven for an error, Cray drew the
4-5-7 split and took off the five for
an eight count, Fulton struck and
Hardin drew the Alto split and
spared it. BY this time the crowd
which damned the coliseum began
to wake up and it was Falls City
from there on in.
ORA MAYER, last years all
~ events champ, struck on his
initial delivery and repeated in the
second frame. :. The BruS were not
only the best scoring combination on
the alleys, but the classiest uni
formed. =. Clarence Mack had the
boys "dolled up" in true champion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
Olympics Capture
Hockey Cup Lead
BIZ United Press

DETROIT, April 9.-The Detroit
Olympics, champions of the Inter
national Hockey League, got off to
flying start in the Teddy Oke
Trophy series last night by defeat
ing the Windsor Bulldogs, 81.
The second game of the series
will be played at the Windsor arena
Friday night. The trophy will be
presented to the team winning the
best out of five-game series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

OTHERS SCORES

D. A. G. Twenty Grand No. /, bet. :. 1859
Centlivre Beer. Montpelier, o. . 2647
q, M TODD Co, Mishawaka. Ind. 80. 2641
Bates Grip Brockton. Mass ....... 1924
Courier Journal. Louisville -..... 2614
Benton Harbor Awning Co. st. Jos... 1891
Arcades Aces, Ashland KY. ........ 2587
Cooks Goldblume. Muncie ........... 1886
Centlvre Beer, So. Bend ............ 1882
Axton Fisher Tob. Co. Louisville 49, 1869
Browns Five, Montpelier. o. ....... 1856
Wilkraft Neon Signs. Vincennes ...... 1856
Lowe Bros. High Standard" Dayton 1852
Holmlund Wall Paper Co. jamestown 2540
ID: A. @. Discovery No. 2 Detroit -. 2513
Niles Oil Co. Niles. Mich. ........... 2513
Goodyear Service, Niles, Mich .... 2503
Lang's Coca Cola. Sidney. o. ....... 248o
Sizemore Rec, Bowling Green, o. =. 2463
Golfers Special, Pontiac. Mich. ...... 2438
Mayo Arcards. Ashland, KY. .... 243i
W. 4. Holiday a. Co., Indianapolis. 2423
Old Forester. Louisville ............. 2420
Hayes Freight Lines. Nation, Ill. :. 2401
loves 1877" Dayton. o. ...... 1919
Fruit Belt Coal, st. Joseph. Mich. -. 1928
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

standings, Johnny
Murphy was lead
er in the all
events and Ray
mond Fox held
the runner-up po-
sition in the in
dividual stand
ings. And it all
happened in one
day.
With nearly 5000
srandstand boost
erS yelling them
selves hoarse, the
Falls City five un-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
RAYMOND WINS BOUT
Times Special

7 tUVt6 SVtCFUI
BALTIMORE, April 9.-Lew Ray
mond, 142, local scrapper, won over
Joie Allen, 1877, Camden, N. j., with
an eight-round decision here last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
COATES SIGNS FOR BOUT

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, April 9.-Charley
Coates, Akron co. Negro light
heavyweight, was signed today for
10-round bout with Frank Rowsey,
Los Angeles, to be held in Olympic
Auditorium here April 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
Best Games in Figures
A q Yesfsr

Coca Cola (Rec'nl. Dayton ........ 2sis
James NJ. Whalen, Chicago ..... 26i5
Piqus Eagles. Piqus. Ohio .. $500
5pud Cigarettes, Louisville ... $500
Gray Il Smell. Troy. O. ... 259e
Edinger's Garage, Chicago ... 1897
Weiland Dallas, Tex ....... 1891
Frigidaire Maraine Office, Dayton =. 258d
Grand Prize Beer, Dallas, Tex. - $3.50
Merchants Distili Corp Terre Haute 254l
Hertz Driv-Ur- Self. Dayton ....... 1887
Gem City Ice Cream, DAYTON ...... 25l0
Newport Bowling Alleys Newport. Ky. 2431
L. g. N. Cooperative Club, louisville 2420
Cooks Beer lRec'nl DAYTON . 2370
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

ID OBERT (BOB) BRYSON,
IN above, is to lead the Column
bia Club veterans in their A. B. C.
appearance tonight. Bryson,
former president of the national
bowling organization, along with
three other members of the team,
rolled in the 1903 tournament,
which was staged in Tomlinson
Hall. Other members are Mar
shall Levy, 1907 A. B. G. singles
champion; Bill Cooper, AL Leep
and Charlie Field. The last named
was the only member of the quin-
tet who missed the 1903 event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
1T PAYS TO WIN

By United Press
DETROIT, April 9-When the
sale of tickets for the World Cham
pion Detroit Tigers first home game
opened at 8 a. m. today, 20c hard
bitten fans, including severa. wom-
en-, were in line at the window.
First to arrive was James Wells,
who was in line at 2:15 a. m. He
was joined at 3:15 a. m. by Miss
Lucille Schulz.
The world champions open their
home season April II against the
Chicago White Sox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
1918 SQUAD-FIVE MAN
HIGH SCORES
OTHER SCORES

The Times. Louisville ............. 2755
Fehr's Beer Louisville ............... 275l
Illinois Tool Works, Chicago ........ 275O
Hockey Brothers Dayton ............ 2719
r. A. Cowyes, Oakland Cal. ........ 2708
American Brakeblok. Chicago ...... 2702
Nick Thomas Beer Dayton ........ 1893
Molers Belmont Dairy. Dayton ...... 2685
John G. Epping Louisville ........... 1892
j. Kunz a. Co.. Louisville commune. 2678
Oerters 1922 Beer Louisville ........ 1861
Goodyear Shoe Repair, Cincinnati -. 2649
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

GYPSY TOSSES SHIKIMA
LOS ANGELES, April 9.-King
Chewaki, Oklahoma gypsy, threw
Oki Shikima, Japan, in headline
wrestling match here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

cigars. There are plenty of prizes -
and the contest is limited to men
only. Remember, the closing date
is midnight, April 10th. <
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
Sis sQUAD-FTvE-MAN
HIGH SCORES

). Pa s, M line, issso Boyle Motor PROD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

Have you sent in your letter for the
PHILLIES Smokers Contest? If you
have, you can send in another-or as
many as you wish and multiply your
chances of winning the $4,000 first
prize, or any ofthe other 81 prizes-none
less than $50. There's no limit to the
number of letters you may submit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
WIN YOURSELF A PRIZE

Stop at the nearest cigar counter and ask
for PHILLIES Smoke it -. enjoy it :.
and discover how much cigar value you
can get these days for FIVE cents. Then
save up three PHILLIES bands sand
write US that prize winning letter,
enclosing the three bands or three draw
ings of the bands!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

GLADDING-N. A.. passed away in Port
land. Ore, March 8. Services at the
Friday. 1880 p. m. Friends invited. Blu
rial Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
CITY INSURANCE MEN
HEAR A. T. PATTERSON
Penn Mutual Illinois Agent
Addresses Group.

Life insurance in the United
States is administered largely on
behalf of persons of moderate
means, and the policy holder has q
two-to-one likelihood of himself re-
ceiving the benefits of his life in
surance policies" Alexander E. Pat
terson, Chicago, vice president of
the National Association of Life I'm
derwriters, in the Y. M. C. A. audi
forum.
Mr.. Patterson is general agent of
the Penn Mutual Insurance Co. for
Illinois. Ee was introduced by Ray
Patterson, general agent of the Penn
Mutual company in Indianapolis
James L. Rainey presided and Dan
w. Flickinger directed the program.
Mr.. Patterson was also the guest
of the General Agents and NEanag-
erS' Association at a breakfast in
the Columbia Club. William H. Meub
presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
Other livestock
(Ry United Pressl

LAFAYETTE, Ind March 12.-Hog mar
ket. 5 to Csc higher 170-210 lbs $l080
@1090; 21o-235 lbs, $1O6o@1o.70; 2S5-26O
lbs, $10.35@10.50: 26O-325 lbs, s9.75@
1920: 14o-l7o lbs. s1O.14O@1O.25; lOo-14O
lbs, $9.25@975; roughs, $3.50 down. Calves,
$3.50 down; lambs, 50 down.
lBy Times Specially
LOUISVILLE, March 12-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $50, including about 225 billed
through; salable supply slaughter cattle,
light; demand fairly dependable for ali
classes except sausage bulls; market mod
reately active and mostly steady except
bids on sausage bulls 25-5Gc lower: buik
common to medium grade slaughter steers
and heifers, $625@750; few common
dairyzhred and off colored steers and heif-
ers down to Sc or less better finished fed
steers quotable to So and above: bulk
beef cows. SAT- So good beef bred cows
to around Sc; rdost low cutters ard cut
tiers, $3.50@4.50. generally bidding Sc down
on sausage sdlls: light beef type stockers
and stock calves salable mostly $500
$50; better native feeding steers S6.50M
7,50. Calves-Receipts, 200; market gen.
orally steady; bulk good to choice grades,
S75o $50: medium sorts, SCAT; palmer
kinds. $3.50 down to SO or less. Hogs
Receipts, TOO market l5c higher; top and
bulk better. 160-225 lbs. 5000: 230-250
lbs. $1,000; 255-300 lbs. SO 95: 305 lbs up
$780, 120-155 lbs. $685.: sows, So 60
SheeY-Receipts. Is: market uuotable
steady on slaughter sheep and lambs; most
beMers native lambs salable. S3.50G9;
choice eligible higher; palmer grades main
~ S6M750. bulk fat ewes 81 down