davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18

liam Kyle, talented young violin
list Of Seattle. Despite his youth
ful years he has been highly sc-
claimed for his skilled interpreta-
tons Of the traditional Scottish
airs. Included in his repertoire
will be some OF the songs OF
Burns.
Supporting numbers will be
some OF the outstanding talent Of
the Pacific northwest.
The program Ia sponsored by
the joint committee OF the Daugh-
ters Of Scotia and Clan Gordon.
All proceeds will go for British
American war relief activities.
A dance will follow the musc
program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18
Sibelians on Kiwanis PROGRAM

Muse for the district Kiwsnis
meeting AZ South Tacoma next
Wednesday night, Jan. %. will be
provided by the Sibelisns, popular
is voice male chorus. with Fritz
Berntsen conducting. Their pro-
gram will include 'Laudamus"
(Prother); Dear Old Girl" and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18
Publish New Life
OF Bach

Simon and Schuster are pub
fishers of books. not music. but
they have just combined the two
with excellent results. The book is
The Life and Times Of Johann
Sebastian Bach" by Hendrix Will
lem Van Loon. 1t is accompanied
by an album of four records of
Bachs music by Grace Castagnet-
Ia at the piano. The music is love-
ly; DR.. Van Looms story of Bach
in warm. human and understand
ing. Nothing pedantic about II.
An observer on Mars would see
solar and lunar eelipses almost
every day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18

~ the composers
but also A. q
plsce In hours
Of despair and
or m ! n d .
cken with
grief. w hen
Schumann had
70 be confined
to an institu-
ton. a bunch Of
flowers helped
TO mitigate the
terness and
deep sorrow Of
TIE parting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18
Thus | Skeiched the Music for
Tristan and Isolde
Wagner Tells How A Rose. Fresh Picked
Dolly. Wos His inspiration

surprising how odors recall the
past 20 wildly. On my walk. the
other day. q sudden gush OF rose
scent burst upon me. Sideways
stood a little garden where the
roses were just in bloom. That re-
called my last enjoyment OF the
Asyl garden: never. as then. have
20 concerned myself with roses.
Every morning plucked
one and Get II In a glss. beside
my work. ] knew I uas TAX
Ing farewell of the garden.
Vita that feeling this odor
Wa wholly inwoven: summer
heat, summer sun, scent of
roses and parting. Thus I then
sketched the music for my sec
ond act Of Tristan and
Isolde"
The rustic and hustle which ex-
listed in Dvorak's time disturbed
him greatly. The forest. hills and
meadows. singing birds. all that
nature had TO offer. he accepted as
naturally as does the wild animal.
City life and confinement drove
him to closely lying suburban
woods, where he would think and
thrive artistically.
That most elegant Of COM
posers, Chopin, could work
only In the most lusuriantly
furnished apartments - walls
hung with art treasures; floor
covered with rich carpets; the
scent of violets In the air, dim
shaded hKhts. This WAS the
snvironmcnt In which were cut
shose gems Of the pianistic
ART
On the way 10 the salon Of .
popular Partisan countess, one eve
ming. Chopin imagined. A. he
mounted the marble staircase, that
he was being followed by a strange
influence: a shadow that
exhaled the odor of violets! He felt
like turning back TO investigate but
the crowd pushed him forward and
he soon found himself within the
salon doors. still vaguely puzzled,
among a large gathering Of the
most brilliant and talented people
In Paris. Toward the end of the
evening. when only a few Of the
countess friends were left, Chopin
was asked to play. He sat down
and soon lost himself In one Of his
famous appropriations.
Suddenly, he looked up and be-
gan to blush furiously. for sitting
on the end Of the piano. leaning
breathlessly toward him was a
wonderful creature exhaling the
well-remembered odor of violets;
whose dark, passionate eyes were
bent upon him with such intimate
scrutiny that he faitered In his
playing and soon made an excuse
to stop.
The wonderful creature was
Aurora Dudevant whose pen name
was George Sand. From the Ba-
learic Isles, George Sand wrote to
n friend:
When Chopin was in a despond-
ing mood. the piercing cry Of the
eagle among the crags of Majorca,
the mournful waiting of the storm
and the immobility OF the SNOW
clad heights would awaken gloomy
fancies In his soul
Then again. the perfume Of the
orange blossoms. the vine bending
TO the earth beneath its rich bur-
den; the peasant singing his Moor
ish songs in the field. would fill
Chopin with delight.
The laughter of children at
play. the distant strains of the gui-
tar. the twitter of the birds In the
damp branches or the sight OF the
little. pale roses in our cloister
garden. pushing their heads up
through the snow, would call forth
from his soul melodies of indescrib-
able sweetness and grace"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18

Dance Ye. Comrades (Riehard
Bennett).
Representatives. from the Il
kiwanis clubs in this district will
attend the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18

Travelling In carriage sumu-
lated Aozart's imagination; and he
liked composing in a garden or in
sight of one. He could do more IN
. few hours working in a garden
than In a. many days IN a room.
Not only as an inspiration did
flowers have place In the lives
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18
On Burns
PROGRAM

Appearing on the Burns ami
versary program 70 be held al the
Elks Temple Jan. IS. will be VII
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18
Hap Int red tRoss

sith War Relief wUk. Give
. feu hours NJ your time zach
week MA Mfs Medical
Arts Building. eth Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18
CLOCK 4 TIMER

put dinner in the oven.
st the timer. and the oven
will turn itself on ~ just
ths right moment the
dinner cooks Itself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18

An economy feature that
enables you TO cook tho
most inexpensive cuts Of
meat To delicious tender
ness. ses little current.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18

Next Opera Guild perform
ance. Saturday. Jan. IS. will
he Puccini's Madame Butter
NV"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05

CHICAGO, Aug. 5. CUP = The
East moved in on Chicago's annual
all star football game for the first
time today when Carl Snaveley OF
Cornell was charged with the task
of whipping 10 collegians into a
unit to meet the Chicago Bears
the night of Aug. %.
Six of the seven previous head
coaches were from the midwest.
One-Frank hTomas of Alabama
came from the south.
Headmaster of Cornell'S big red
teams since 1886 Snaveley has an
imposing record in varied positions
ranging from Kiski Prep to Buck
nell, North Carolina and Cornell.
Since replacing Gil Dobie at Cor
nell in 1886, his record shows 27
victories, 10 defeats and two ties.
When Snavely arrives to take over
the squad on Aug. 10, he will be
joined by Lyn Waldorf ofNorth-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05
Frosh Southpow Burning
Up National League Foes

NEW YORK, Aug. 5 CUP) - It
has been long time since a great
southpaw pitcher wore the uniform
of the st. Louis Cardinals, but to-
day the league-leading Red Birds
have "a year old mound star
Ernie White by name-who bears
the distinct impress of greatness.
White is playing his first full sea-
son in the major leagues but al
ready his fireball has carried him
into three way struggle with vet
eran Lon Warneke and another
freshman, Highlander Howie Krist,
for club pitching honors, and with
in a whisker of leading the Ma
tional league pitchers in the vic
tory column.
Iron Man. Ernie, so-called be-
cause he's won six games in the last
13 days during which he has al
ternated as a bull-pen buffer and
a regular starter, won his 18th vic
tory of the season yesterday when
he pitched the Cardinals to a AZ
triumph over the Chicago Cubs.
Only Krist, who has yet to lose
game and has won nine, is ahead
of White in the league percentage
tables.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05
L. A. PRODUCE
Los ANGELES. Aug. 3 UP

LOS ANGELES, Aug. (UP) -
Trading was slow TO moderate.
Bunched vegetables: beets 5O-65c
carrots 65-75c; celery root sO-90c;
dixon 70e;< green onions 1904 !;
leeks 1904 IS mustard 9O-1: par
sley 90-1.10f radishes 1.S0-2.20; spi-
mach 90-110; turnips SOL; per doz.
dill l. mint 30c; watercress 3O-35c.
Cantaloups: Hales best std 16s-
PTS 50-C5c; 36s 3O-4Oc. Saugus std
16s-1Ts 60-s5c. 35s 4O-65c; tiptops
std Ss-16s 6O-75c New Yorker std
ss-16s 5o6Oc. Melo Colds std s-16s
4C-50c. Crenshaw melons jumbo A.
Gs 1-l25; casabas; jumbo crates A.
6s 6O75c Persians Blythe std crate
S-9s and jumbo crates As S5-1.
Squash: local and San Diego lugs
white summer 6O-7hc. Italian 1890.
Yellow crookueck sO-75c. Cream 65-
75c. Table queen 60-75c. Banana &c
pound.
Tomatoes: Stones San Diego cl
lugs 4x5s 1.35-1.5O; 5x5s and 5x6s
1861. 80; 6x6s 1.40-1.5O; local 4x5s
1.1O-1.35; 5x5s and 5x6s 1851 .65
Earlians 5x5s and 5x6s 1.25-1.4O;
Gx6s 1-1.25; red cherry trays 75-s5c
Watermelons: Kiondikes local 49,
% ID avg $40. per ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05

! choice baseball slaves down on his
Philadelphia plantation.
Mr.. Yawkey allowed he might
want to buy. Mr.. Mack allowed he
might sell The fun started. and
here is the box score on Mr.. Yaw-
keys hit and run campaign with
the fountain pen:
For Lefty Grove, Max Bishop,
Rube Walberg SIPS 900 and two
ball players.
For Jimmy Foxx and a pitcher
long since forgotten-sl50 600 and
two players.
For Doc Cramer and Eric McNair
$4,000 and two ball players.
Unless your agent has slipped
since he got SO on his final examin-
alton in addition and subtraction.
that means that Mr.. Yawkey gave
Mr. Mack S300,000 and six ball
players. In return he received sew
en- ball players and the first twinge
Of that headache that was TO stay
with him for years. OF the seven
ball players only two-Grove and
FoXx-still are laboring on the
Yawkey plantation.
So that was the situation yester-
day when Massa Mack led his Athle-
tics into Boston for a series. Massa
Mack, after selling his costly slaves,
put a team together with adhesive
tape, old parts from secondhand
automobile lots and some tooth
picks
Yawkeys headache was a dull
throb when the game started. He
figured if he lost this one to the
Athletics, the pain would be almost
unbearable. He felt better when
the Red Sox scored two runs in
the first inning. but he had a re-
lapse when the Athletics scored
five in the second. Mr.. Yawkey's
head felt better when the Red Sox
tied the score with three in the
third, but he began moaning again
when the Athletics went into the
lead in the sixth by scoring an
other.
In the eighth the Red Sox got
another one, and Mr.. Yawkey sat
up and took some thin soup. Then
came the ninth. Score tied. If the
Red Sox lost to the AS after all
this. Mr.. Yawkey would be in a
bad way indeed. The Athletics fall
ed to score in the first half of
the ninth. And. glory be, the Red
Sox busted a home run in the last
of the ninth TO win the game and
save Mr.. Yawkey.
And who do you think hit that
homer? Why, nobody but James
Emory Foxx, one of the slaves that
Massa Yawkey purchased from
Massa MACK IN the long ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05

the score at call but Brooklyn
blasted ahead to stay with five runs
in their half. Curt Davis, who went
in in the seventh for Brooklyn,
registered his seventh victory.
Reiser, leading the league with
$40 average, went to local hospi-
tai with an attack of sciatica and
will be out of action for about
three days.
Pittsburgh made it Is victories in
18 starts by polishing off the Gin
cinnati Reds, Al. Johnny Lanning
fashioned a three hitter for his
fourth straight and seventh win of
the year The Pirates, led by Hand
ley. Vaughan and DiMaggio who
each collected two hits, garnered
eight safeties.
The New York YANKEES connect
ed for four triples among eight hits
to down the Washington Senators,
7-5, and increase their American
league lead to II games. With two
out in the seventh the Yankees won,
the game when Joe DiMaggio trip
led and scored on Joe Gordons
bunt. Buddy Orsar then tripled
Gordon across. Steve Peek and
Johnny Murphy, limited the Sen
ators to eight hits.
Jimmy FoXX' 10Th homer of the
year gave the Boston Red Sox
7-6 triumph over the Philadelphia
Athletics. FoXx had been bedded
with a touch of flu.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05
Abbott
ShunS
Pros

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 5. up
Pat Abbott. Altadena, Calf, VIM
ner OF the California amateur med
al play championship. today an
nounced that he would remain an
amateur, contradicting reports that
circulated after his eight stroke,
274 victory in the annual tourna-
ment yesterday at Altadena.
The curly haired part time movie
actor who finished 10 strokes under
par. said:
Il probably never will turn pro
I like amateur golf the way it is.
Why shouldn't - Get load OF
this trophy"
Abbott had little trouble staying
out in front of the field with the
par-shattering lead he had built
up in the first three rounds of play
-68, 81 and 69-and he turned in
a cautious II on the final l8 holes
Far behind him were the defend
ing champion, Bruce Mccormick,
Los Angeles fireman, and Warren
Keeley. former San Jose State COL
lege golfer of Monterey. Calf. Both
carded 2S2s TO tie for second.
In fourth place came Jimmy
Clark, the Long Beach, Calf, youth
who recently broke all records in
the public links tourney at Spokane;
Wash. Clark, who had final 283,
carded a 66 on the last round, to
turn in the lowest 18 hole score
of the tournament.
Mat Palacio. former state match
play champion from San Francisco,
was among the early leaders, hav-
ing shot a pair of 68s in the first
half, but he blew up and came in
with "A and rs on the last two
rounds for 285 to take fifth.
Fred Clark of Pasadena, Calf,
Del Walper of Long Beach and
Smiley Quick of Los Angeles were
among the early contenders with
6SS but finished far down the list.
Mario Gonzalez, 18 year old South
star, regarded as pre-
tournament threat, was unable to
get below 73 and fell by the way
side with final 300.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05
jenkins kayoes
Newark Fighter

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 5. (UP)-
Lightweight Champion Lew jenkins
of Sweetwater, Tex, returned to
action after two month layoff and
knocked out Joey zodda of Newark
last night in the third round of a
scheduled 10 round, non-title match.
A crowd of 5000 paid $3,400 and
saw Jenkins put over a terrific
left followed by jolting right to
the chin to end the fight at 2:55
of the third round. 1t was the Tex
ans first victory since he was
defeated in a non-title scrap by
Bob Montgomery of Philadelphia
two months ago in Madison Square
Garden.
Jenkins meets AL Roth of New
York in Cleveland on Aug. l9.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 5. (UP)-
Doc Parshalls Perpetual, the brown
colt with the best l941 record of any
eligible for tomorrow's $4,000 Ham
bletonian classic, may be withdrawn
from the race.
The colt developed temperature
of 103 yesterday. Parshall planned
to give him a brief workout and if
he shows no improvement ne will
withdraw when the final $500 en-
trance ices are paid.
Before Perpetual's illness was
known, Bill Gallon rated as the
odds-on favorite and should the
Parshall colt be yanked, Bill Gal
Ions odds probably will be prohibi
tive in the field of nine starters.
Bill Gallon, a brown colt owned
by r. H. Johnston of Charlotte,
N c., has only a one heat victory
to his credit this year but he won
that in 2:O4 flat for the mile at
Old orchard, Me.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05
Howard Jones Laid
ToFinaI Rest

EXCELLO, O., Aug. 5 UP) =
Amid the shady quiet of this small
Ohio village of his boyhood, How
ard Harding Jones, who became one
of the nations most successful foot
ball coaches, was buried today.
Young and old among the towns
folk, including several members of
the "Dauntless Club" to which
Jones belonged when a young man
here, gathered to pay last respects
to the University of Southern Cali
fornia football mentor.
The body of the 55-year-old coach
arrived last night from California
where he died a week ago Sunday.
Accompanying the remains was a
carload and half of floral tributes
from the services held last week in
Hollywood.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05
Il Nags Nominated
In Big Handicap

DEL MAR, Cal, Aug. 5. (UP)-
Twelve horses have been nominated
for the $500 Walter Conolly Men,
orial handicap at the Del Mar track
Saturday, it was announced today
by Bing Crosby, president of the
track.
The mile and one-sixteenth feat
ure was carded in honor of the
late motion picture actor who was
one of the earliest film figures to
become interested in racing. 1t IS
the highest stake race thus far in
the meeting which opened last
week.
Highlight of yesterdays program
was the long shot upset by Idle
Along, l0-year-old mare which won
its first trace of the year in a photo
finish over Bonny AnGrew. Idle
along paid 1921, $8l and $23.60
across the board.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05
GIVES SEVEN HITS

Sixth place Chicago garnered
only seven hits from White as he
ran his record to 10 victories in ID
starts this year and seven straight.
He has been defeated only three
times-tWice in starting roles.
Johnny Hopp and Jimmy Brown
collected two hits apiece to pace
the Cards at the plate. Four singles,
a walk and an error by Lou String
er gave the Cards all their runs
in the third off Paul Erickson
enough to win their fourth straight
game and keep them at the head
of the league by ~ games
Brooklyn, minus Pete Reiser, the
leagues leading hitter, put together
a ID hit attack and trounced the
New York Giants, lis. in a night
game before 28,637 at Ebbets Field.
Seven pitchers -four of them Giants
paraded to the mound in the % hit
slugfest
DODGERS WIN
The Dodgers blew a four run
lead in the seventh when Ken
O'Dea clouted his second homer of
the year with the bases full to tie
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05
Coast League Pits
Tops VS.. Bottoms
BY UNITED PRESS

The first division clubs go out
after bear meat this week in the
hope of fattening their averages
against the second division outfits
with Sacramento'S Cardinals still
9R games ahead of the field and
going strong.
The Cards, who swept a three
game series with Los Angeles last
week, return to the big city for
seven games with the Angels, perch
ed precariously in sixth place.
The second place San Diego Pa
dres, just half a game ahead OF
Seattle, goes to San Francisco to
face the seventh place Seals Seat
tie entertains Oakland, the fifth
place club, while Hollywood, in the
fourth spot, goes to Portland.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE
By Harry Ferguson

NEW YORK. Aug. 5. CUP)-Mr.
Tom Yawkey is feeling much bet
ter today, thank you, ana he may
even stage a complete recovery from
his headache.
Jt's not the kind of headache that
comes from humping your head on
q door from reading fine type un-
der a bad light or from standing
for a protracted period of time in
q strained position with one foot
on a brass rail. 1t was a baseball
headache and for a while il was
a 100000 beauty.
The best cure for it would be to
have the Philadelphia Athletics
start losing ball games until they
drop into the cellar with a thud
that could be heard from Bunker
Hill to independence Square.
AS you know, and if you don't
I am hereby telling you, the Athle-
tics have been a warm ball club
lately Yesterday morning they
were tied for fourth place and were
breathing on the necks of Mr..
Yawkey's Red Sox. Then the Red
Sox. taking pity on their boss and
his headache, gave him the cure.
Some years ago Mr.. Yawkey
bought the Red SoX, oiled up his
fountain pen. laid in a years sup
ply of check books and started a
campaign to buy the American
league pennant At that time Of
Massa Connie Mack had some
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05
Woman Archer Sets
Distance Record

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 5. CUP)
-Gwendolene Vinyard, Candy, Ore,
archer, today set a national dis
tance record in the 6lst annual
tournament of the National Archery
association being held here.
Shooting in the women's all
around title with any weight bow,
regular style, Miss Vinyard broke
her 1910 record of 1894 yards, one
foot with a shot of 1896 yards, two
feet, nine inches.
She also won the free style flight
championship with a shot of 423
yards.
This was better than the mark
set in the mems free style national
championship, won by M. B. Davis,
Los Angeles, with 403 yards, two
feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05
Twogood May Get
use Coaching Job

MOSCOW, Ida, Aug. CUP) =
Forrest Twogood, University of Ida
no basketball and baseball coach
who last week accepted a similar
position at University of San Fran
cisco, today was reported "one of
those under consideration" for a
vacancy at University of Southern
California.
Twogood, friends said, had ac-
cepted the coaching job at San
Francisco, but had not signed a
contract. They said it was possible
he would be candidate for base
ball and basketball coaching vac
ancy at use if basketball Coach
Justin Barry is named head foot
ball coach there.
Twogood formerly was freshman
coach at use and played under
Barry at Iowa.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. fUP) -
Stocks slipped irregularly lower un-
der the lead of railshares today.
The stock list opened steady, ral-
lied to gains ranging to a point
with leading motors in demand,
slipped off when railway manage
ment rejected the wage demands of
the railroad brotherhoods and then
cut part of the exreme losses late
in the session.
Him Dis Central preferred dropped
~ to 22A and Southern Railway
pfd lost Ia to 29A but common
rails held their losses to fractions.
stocks sales approximated 5000
hares aaginst 100000 yesterday.
Curb stocks sales were 1873, 900 shar-
compared with 10000 in the pre-
vious session.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05
ST. Paul Woman
Tops Golf Scores

CHICAGO, Aug. 5. (UP)-Mrs.
Hayes Dansinburg of st. Paul,
Mimi, who recently won her eighth
Minnesota championship, held a
two stroke lead on a field of 10
today as she began her second round
in the 72 hole womens western golf
derby at Medinah country club.
A one under par 76 yesterday shot
her two strokes ahead of Mary Ag-
mes Wall, Menominee, Mich, five
ahead of Virginia Ingram of Chica-
go and six ahead of the defending
champion, Mrs. Elizabeth Hicks
Newell of Long Beach, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Aug. 8 (UP) Wheat
futures staged a last minute rally
today, recovering most of an early
loss.
The reversal was due 10 short
covering operations which disclosed
limited offerings. Losses early ap-
proximaled IL cents a bu.
Wheat finished " lower TO h,
cent a bu. higher. Corn was off
y TO X oats 4 to up y, rye un-
changed TO off Ia. and soy beans
were down q to IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Aug. (UP) -
The Los Angeles stock exchange re-
mained steady today, supported by
heavy early trading. Four stocks
were up. eight down and three un-
changed. Approximate transactions
We're 5000 shares.
Quotations:
Transamerica AZ. Southern Cali
fornia Edison 51g per cent 2s7s off
y, Hancock Oil 21l4 off q! stand
ard OIL 237s up ls Cessna Aircraft
up x new high, Manasco Air
craft IL Oft Is, Ryan Aircraft Al
off a Vega Aircraft 9ss off *.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05
Eosterner Will
Coach AII-SturS

western, Fritz Crisler Of Michigan,
Orin (Babe) Hollingbery of Wash
ington State and Homer Norton,
Texas A. & NJ, his all star assis-
tants.
It's Snavely's second appearance
on the staff He was Elmer Layden's
assistant in 1899.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Aug. UP) -
(Federal State Market News serv-
ice)
Hogs 400; steady quality consid-
cred; medium to good 170-235 lb
11.50-12.25; few good to choice 200
22S lb 12.35-12. 40; top 1910: sows
8.75-9.25; feeder pigs IL.
Cattle 400; desirable steers and
heifers lacking; other classes fully
steady; few common stree unsold :;
few feeders 7.50-S.60; cows IT,
rs; good lacking; Gamers and cut
ters 81; bulls TO 8; calves 150;
stronger than Monday; feeders to
IA. odd TO 1850; Brahma calves
1O.5O-lllO.