davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
FORDHAM DEFEATS
BUCKNELL, "A TO Q
Rams Close Season Unbeaten
After a Mighty Battle at
Polo Grounds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, November ga
N mighty Fordham foot ball team
fought of the desperate chal-
1 lenge of powerful Bucknell
eleven to win by score OF Il
to o. before a crowd of $4,000, at the
Polo Grounds this afternoon and finish
their season indicated.
The great defensive OUTFIT developed
by the famous iron major" Frank
Cavanaugh, stopped the Bison attack.
led by the hard-running and versatile
fullback, Clark Hinkle, and in rapid
succession in the third period punched
over q pair of touchdowns.
Fordham Tailed first on a perfect
forward pass play that covered nearly
half the length of the field and fol-
lowed it up by blocking a Bucknell
punt, recovering on the three-yard line
and sweeping around the enemy right
end for the second score.
Fordham needed all its defensive
genius to stop Hinkle and company in
a great fourth period bid. Once the
Maroon took the ball on downs on its
l3-yard line after Norman Ross, sub
stitute quarterback, had caught pass
for a 32-yard gain and Hinkle, who
halls from Toronto. Ohio, had torn
through tackle for % more.
Even more disappointing to Bucknell
followers was the end of the next
march which fell an inch short of a
touchdown after travelling so yards,
Slate being felled almost on the line
after taking a short pass on fourth
down.
Fordhams wild rooters went so far
as to tear down their own goal posts
in celebrating the brilliant season that
has seen the Maroon conquer, among
others, New York University, Holy Cross,
Boston College and Bucknell. The rec
ord shows seven victories, no defeats.
and ties by Davis-Elkins and West
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
MINNESOTA BEATS
WISCONSIN, 1872
Nagurski, Ending Foot Ball
Career, Scores Twice for
Gophers.

BY the Associated Press.
n n INNEAPOLIS, MINI, November
M 23-Plunging for two touch
NV downs, Bronko Nagurski ended
4 i his gridiron career for Mime
sofa today by leading his
mates to a l3-to-12 victory over Wis
consin's fighting Badgers. 1t was the
final game of the season for both
teams.
One successful kick out of two at
tempts, for point after touchdown, exc
cuted by Arthur Phsrmer. Gopher
halfback, who also ended his Big Ten
career. was Minnesota's slight margin
of victory.
Wisconsin brought the crowd Of S.
900 to its feet less that three minutes
after the opening kickoff by combin-
ing a Gopher tumble and two passes
into a touchdown. Despite the well
below freezing temperature, Russell
Rebholtz, Badger halfback. hurled both
passes with deadly accuracy, Behr and
Gantenbein receiving them.
Gantenbein carried the ball over for
Wisconsin's first touchdown, but an
spoiled wisconsin's chance for a point
after touchdown. SO
Gopher Offensive Opens.
After Wisconsin's touchdown, Mime
sofas defense held stubbornly. md In
the second period. Nagurski. Pharmer
and Reibeth opened an offensive thai
was good for Is points.
In the third period the Badgers
threatened to tie the score when Rus
sell Rebholz, this time ut the receiving
end of the Wisconsin aerial game
caught q long pass over the goal line
hlIt IIIshv,s ATTEMPTED kick for the
extra point after touchdown was un-
successful.
A freak wind. blowing from the open
end of the horshon stadium. led to this
opportunity for Wisconsin by stopping
the usually dependable punting b.
Pharmer. One of his kicks rent the
ball far over the Wisconsin secondary
defense when the wind caught 1t and
sent H. book for an Il-yard loss.
Peibeth. Ninnesota's sophomore half
! fumbled the KICKOFF at the start IF thc
GENE on his own 30-yard line and ;hus
paved the way for the Badgers !irst
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Maryland Has Many Tossers,
But Not for Opening Contest

Berger, Ronkin, May and Rooney, made
up the big SIX OF the yearling squad
last season. .....
Quintet Of Letter Men.
Hetzel is the only letter man now
working out, but Evans, Radice, Heagy
and Madigan also are insignia winners,
but all will be given battles for positions
by the newcomers.
Hetzel, Gaylor, Berger, Pease, Norris
and Rooney stand 6 feet or more, while
Madigan is 5 feet 1lia inches and Rab-
bitt feet IL inches.
Maryland will play a hard schedule
of 81 games, IA Of them with South
take part in the Dixie title tourney
in Atlanta.
The schedule:
December 13-William and Mary.
January 9-Duke.
January 11--Catholic University.
January l4-Virginia at Char
lottesville.
January 18-Johns Hopkins.
January 22-Navy at Annapolis.
January 25-Virginia Poly.
February North Carolina
State.
February 4-Washington and Lee.
February 6-Western Maryland.
February 8-North Carolina.
February 1l-Virginia Poly at
Blacksburg.
February 12-V. M. I. at Lexing-
ton.
February Washington and Lee
at Lexington.
February 1S-Virginia.
February 18-North Carolina State
at Raleigh.
February l9-North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
February 20-Duke at Durham.
February % (2:30)--John Hopkins
in Baltimore.
February % (8:3o)-V. MI.
February 25-St. Johns of An
napolis.
February 2s-Southern Conference
tourney at Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
KENNEDY WON'T PILOT
ASHEVILLE TOURISTS

CHARLOTTE, N. C., November %
P).-Ray Kennedy will not manage
the Asheville Tourists in the South At
lantic Association next year and likely
not be in the association, he said. He
said he had been in negotiation with
the Tourists owners and that they could
not come to terms. Negotiations are
definitely off," Kennedy said.
Kennedy several days ago said he
expected to return to Asheville and to-
night expressed regret that he had been
club owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
DUKE BLUE DEVILS BEAT
WAKE FOREST BY 20 TOO

DUKE STADIUM, DURHAM, N. c.,
November % P)-Playing before
scarcely $50 onlookers as a nisting rain
fell to freeze on trees and the stadium,
the Blue Devils of Duke University de-
afternoon.
The field was soggy and with a freez-
ing temperature prevailing the men had
difficulty in keeping the pigskin under
control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

oACH BURTON SHIPLEY OF
the University of Maryland
varsity basket ball team will
" have no trouble in picking the
five men to play the FIRST game
of the season with William and MARY
at College Park on December 10. AIUeF
that it will be very different:
Right now just fve OLD Line oas-
keters are being put through the PAGES,
INIT none of the other dozen Will De
available for practice until Decemeer
Q as they are members OF the Mary
land foot ball squad, which VIII play
western Maryland in the. Baltimore
stadium a week from next Saturday
Only Five Are Toiling.
. Fred Hetzel, center; Morris Conan
and Bob Gaylor, forwards, and warren
Rabbit. guard, of last years varsity
squad. and Ed Ronkin, forward or
guard, from the last seasons yearling
team, are the players toiling. They
will be the varsity quint for one game
" -Four or Ave of the gridder-bas-
keters plan to come out on december
but some of the others VIII take
a needed rest before fooling WIN Ine
court pastin1e. Those VINO oo Con,e
o,,t nm December 9, though, VIII be OF
little use in the initial contest even
as reserves. .,ao+
If SIMPLIFY can get by this co tosgh , sPer
on after he gains Bill Evans, captain
and forward; Julie Radice. forward or
ouard: Albert Heagy and john FlLLer,
guards and George Ma TssTs v ssaas[
or forward. from iasG yea ana LACY
Norris Nor centers; George Chalmers PA
Rooney and Joe Settino, forwards. ana an.
Charlie May, guard. Of last seasons uh-
beaten freshmen quintet. =,
Bob Wilson. clever running guard Oh
last years cubs. and who also rs a
base ball catcher and foot pan nne-
man. will not figure in sports at Mary.
| land after the grid season unC'i hsHa
Fail He is to have an operation on his
shoulder during the holidays to cure
| his arm fthe habit of coming OUT oil
the socket. He, along with Chalmers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
CARDINAL HARRIERS LOSE
TO ST. JOHNS COLLEGE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 23-In
the first cross-country races in which
it has ever contested, st. Johns College
deciSively won from Catholic University
here today in varsity and freshmen
races, covering a course of four miles.
Catholic University is also a new
conner in the sport.
VARSITY, Mitchell, Muzio and Robert
sen !St. John'sl, tied; 4: Hickey &c; ":
5. Selby (St John's); 6, Hart st Johns !;
O., pebettencourt 20. "; 10, McGuigan
&c. W.
Hancock (St John s.; 3, Carter est. John'sl;
:, Phillips est. johns; s., Lomenzo g. y y;
g. Gollozo tst. Johns; 2; Hailen g; ";
Tigani &c. VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
vILLANOvA TOO GOOD
FOR N. C. STATE, 24-6
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November 23.-The
Villanova College Wildcats rode rough
shod over the courageous North Caro-
lima State foot ball team on Franklin
Field today and won. "a to 6. Although
a total of fve touchdowns were made
not one was followed by a successful
extra point play.
The Villanova team, which has lost
but two games in two years. did not
look for hard game and sent its Sec
ond team in at the start of the contest.
Before the VillanovanS could wake up
the Southern team had scored touch
down and threatened further trouble
The Wildcats came back and tied the
score, and in the second period Coach
Stuhldreher threw his entire first team
into the game. After that Villanova
had things much its own way to the
end of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Lineup and Summary.
MARINES DEFEATED
BY LEBANON VALLEY

HARRISBURG, Pa, November a.
Lebanon Valley squared with the GUAM
tico Marines for last seasons defeat at
Scranton, taking today'S game here by
a 1e-to-7 score.
The Lebanon Valley contingent was
a big surprise, outplaying the Leather
neckS In three periods.
Late in the third period the Marines
took to the air, continued this attack
in the fourth quarter. their forward
passes bringing large gains and their
only score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
DUQUESNE'S PASSING
BEATS HASKELL, rs
BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, November ga last

IA ASoOnSI7' NoFemper <S'-A lASS
period aerial onslaught gave DuQuesne
University q 7-to-6 victory over the
by the Lawrence, KanS., eleven, IL first
downs TO 5, the undefeated Dukes
scored late in the final quarter on .
pass from Capt. Donnelli to Pratt, right
end, 47-yard gain. Donnell's place.
ment provided the margin of victory.
The Indians had scored early in the
second quarter in a drive from the
Haskell 26-yard line, where the Indians
had gained the ball on downs late in
tackle. guard and center, the Indians
backed the Dukes to the Layden mems
1-yard line and Johnson plunged center
for touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Line-Un and Summary

Purdue scoring: Touchdowns-Harmes
t2), Yuneych, WEIGH. Sleight. Points after
ELECTROMAGNETIC, Harmeson (both from
placement
Referee-Frank Birch CEarlham). Umpire
"A, r. Conn tCornelD. Field judse-H B.
Hackett tWest POINT. Head linesman-
Ferry Graves tIllInois).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Clean Chicago and Oregon Ages Win Intersection Can
Nauy Reserves Used to DOlUn
West Virginia Wesleyan, 800

went to make up the Nays "a first
downs at the start Of the fourth period
the 150-pound back smashed Wesleyan's
line seven consecutive times to carry
the ball 40 yards for touchdown. Joe
Bauer's fine interference contributed
greatly to Kirns success.
Superiority of the Middle eleven over
that of the MethodiStS showed in COM
parison of Nays "a first downs with
its opponents four, all of the latter
coming in the first two periods.
During the last half, Ingram. Navy
coach, used frequent Substitutions and
the succeeding combinations had little
trouble with Wesleyan. Mauro. another
substitute, who took Kirn's post in the
final period, continued his predecessor S
work with gains from 3 to Is yards,
and Binns also had his share.
Navy took advantage of the oppor-
tunity, recovering its own and Wesleyan
fumbles, intercepting two of the four
Methodist passes, and converting these
breaks" into points. The Middies
missed at least two more touchdowns
when the Bobcat line stiffened inside
its own 10-yard mark to halt the threat
Nav. 600. POsitiOnd W. Va. wese W., co., .Sr
swan :: :::::: Lets t suSTd .ADDissasm
Bryan .........R Right tackle. .Spatafore
Byng Right end ....... Anderson
Cannon $500. Quarterback ...... Hartman
kim ......... Left halfback. ...... Battles
H. w. Bauer Right halfback .. .Hagerdon
Clifont ........ Fullback ......... .Beveridge
Score by periods:
Navy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1870
wesleyan ......-.......-... D.
Navy scoring: Touchdowns-Sprng. Binns.
| Kim CD substitute for Spring.; 10th Sub
| stitute for Btnnsl. Wesleyan scoring: Touch
| down-Fordyce Substitute for Spatafore).
Referee-D. w. Very tPenn State). Um-
niTe-J. p, Eean fDuauesne). Field Judge
@. w. Hoban (Dartmouth). LineSman-R.
e. Kinney (Yale).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
FRAE'ttITco-..0 GRID PROS
TR0UNCE MINNEAPOLIS

PHILADELPHIA, November 23 (F.-
The frankfort Yellow Jackets rode
roughshod over Herb Joesting and his
Minneapolis Redjackets "a to 0, In a
National Professional Foot Ball League
game TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
DETROIT IS UPSET
BY COAST GR|DMEN
Titan Passing Game Solved
and Adopted to Victory
by Westerners.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT, November 23.-Coru-
ing out Of the West to do battle
with a team that had rot
~ tasted defeat for nearly three
seasons, the Oregon Aggies to-
day crossed the frost-bitten goal line
of the University of Detroit twice and
emerged a 14-to-7 victor.
1t was a bitterly contested game,
played by a team that thirsted for
national distinction against another
team that had its national distinction
to retain. The Westerners entered the
game with the odds overwhelmingly
against them and before the final gun
sounded had succeeded in solving the
deadly titan aerial attack and in fore
ing their own passes through the air
A frosty, slippery gridiron made
straight foot ball practically impossible
and both elevens reSorted to passes and
punts. The three touchdowns of the
game were made by the overhead route.
Detroit Scores First.
Detroit scored first when Brazil and
period and started reSistless march
to the Aggie goal line. A l2-yard off,
tackle plunge by Brazil followed by q
series of short smasheS by himself and
his running mate, netted two frst
downs. Brazil then tossed a pass to
Young, who scored the touchdown.
Vachon kicked the extra point.
The Aggies hurled themselves against
the Titan line at the opening of the
second quarter and then punted. I'M
mediately the Detroit offensive was I'M
loosed
Ross went in for Berg and got through
the oregon line for IS yards. He was
followed by Brazil, who broke away for
a 24-yard gain. At this juncture the
Oregon defense frightened and although
Detroit smashed and passed It's way to
the Aggie 26-yard line, the ball was
lost on downs. A short time later.
Startling with the ball on the 45-yard
line, the Aggies by two passes and an
offside penalty for Detroit, scored their
first touchdown.
Stray Pass Loses Game.
The final pass was from Buerke to
Sherwood. Thompson was sent In to
kick the extra point.
The deciding touchdown came in the
third period when McKalip seized a
pass Storen had intended for Brazil
and plunged over the Detroit goal line.
Although Hughes failed to kick the extra
point, the Aggies were awarded the
marker when Detroit was declared off,
side on the play. -t e..
Iine-uu and SUMMARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
HALL AID TO TENNIS.

Spacious Sam Houston, Tex, Hall,
erected to house the 1928 Democratic
convention, is proving a boon to tennis
devotees. Eight courts have been
marked off in the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Lineup and Summary:

New York University scoring-Touchdowns
downs. Toilet (2). Rutgers scorinE-Touch-
downs. Snoyer. Point after touchdown,
oficiais: Referee. j. oBrien CTufts),
umpire-H r. Bankart Dartmouth. Head
linesman-W. s. Cannel (Tufts). Field
judge-W. d. MACHINES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

Denney. Kane, Militana. Extra points
Jones and Denney by rushing.
Substitutes: Navy-Tyier for Kane. Tenn
pie for Dunnasan, Klinsman for Brownriggs,
Dawson for Yost, r. J. Peterson for Daw-
barEer for Campbell. Bearr for Shellabarger.
SamuelS for Jones, Kibbe for Samuels, Rob-
rest for Kibbe, Cronin for Brown. Bucknell
-Cooderhome for Kuch. Miller for YOUNG,
Kenney for Nikodeman. Sk9mski for Kenney.
Referee-C M Guyon (Carlisle). Umpire
j Carney (Boston University. Line
mana. Paul Mention Goyola).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Illinois Displays Real Po'Uer
In 27-O Win From Ohio State

goal than the latter's 27-yard line. This
came near the Close Of the half. Yam
uskus stopped that drive when he in
tercepted a pass.
An Illinois pass, Peters to Yanuskus
who ran 80 yards, made the third
touchdown of the first half
Zuppke substituted freely in the final
half, but Ohio could not control CT
advance the ball consistently. Mallin
Illinois end forced a safety on Ohio
when he blocked a Mcconnell punt and
knocked it behind Ohio's goal in the
third quarter. =.
Illinois marched down the field SO
yarGs to open the final period and
Schultz scored the final touchdown.
Peters drop kicked. Ohio threw for
ward passes desperately in the closing
minutes, but was unable to make them
count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Iine-un and Summary.

Touchdowns-Thrush, Light, Heller; Da-
shiel. Points after toHcndoTSnsMI;TSofo oI
Biliingsley. Beatty FOR Click. Schwartz for
Plain, Pierce for Long. Mcdonald for Grove.
Labanon Valley, Heller for Orsonio. Daub
for Light. Nye for Albright, Cuntak for
Thrush, Kazlusky for Reese. Albright for
Daub, Stone for Bartolet, Light for Nye,
Warner for Kelley, Stewart for Zaphio.
Referee-Mr. Price (Swarthmore). Um-
pre-Mr. Green CPennsylvania). Head
iinesman-Mr. Greer catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

Anglo-Saxon contributors to the games
OF the world are cricket. rugby and Soc
Ger by the English and base ball, basket
ball and foot ball by the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Lineup and Summary.

stitute for Gibner). Murrel Substitute for
Golden, Humber Substitute FOR Saurezl
Point after ouchdowns--Glattly Substitute
for STUART, placement.
wertH' Refereemw. +. HallorSn '"o 0Provi-
dencel Umpire-W B. Elcock tDartmouthl
Linesman-A. c.. Tyler tPrinceton). Field
judge-S. 8. Scott (Michigan).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Line-up and Summary:

Scoring-Minnesota touchdowns, Nagurski,
2: point after touchdown by place KICK,
Pharmer: wisconsin, touchdown; Gentenheitn'
ieanG Umpire-Mr knight Dartmouth;
Field judee-Mr. Morton (Michigan). Head
lfnesman--Mr. Huston (ParSonS).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Lineup and Summary.

Fordham scoring: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Murphy. Points after observation-disclosures
wicS, tplacementl.
pire--Hugh McGrath (Boston A. A.. Lines
man-C. A. ReeE (Springheld). Field Judge
u. z. Keegan (Pittsburgh).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Llne-un and Summary.

Chicago scoring: Touchdowns-Van Nice,
Knudson, Bluhm (sub for Knudson). Jer-
slid. Points after touchdown-Cassle, Bluhm
tplsce kick. Washington scoring: Touch
down--Marsh
Refcree-Mr. Gardner CCornelD. Umpire
Mr.. Fleager lWashington). Field judge
Mr.. Simpson wisconsin,. Head linesman--
Mr.. Reid (MichiGan).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Lineup and Summary.

McKaliD Point from try after touchdown--
kick Kick. for point, after second touch
down failed but Agsiss siyen point when
down-Young. Point from try after touch
0O Rsfere%n bOiSn lS Sotre Dance. um
pire-Mr. Lambert (Ohio Statel. Field
judge-Mr. HagEerty COLBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Lineup and Summary:

Scoring: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Dills.
Point after touchdown, Oils drom Scrim-
magel.
Referee-Jack Grover IWashington>. Um-
pire-Dwight Ream fWashburn). Head
finesman-J A. Reilly (Georgetown). Field
judge-Reeves Peters (Warrensburg Teach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Lineup and Summary.

sibstitutions: Howard-:E.. Harris for Per
inE. Mack for Cheyney Ellis for j. Harris.
Boswell for Martin, iMorsan-R Williams
Williams for Turpin, Berry for Waush.
RefereeEMr. Westmoreisnd Ump ire1
Linesman-Mr. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores In stock
Wittstatts, 1909 18th. North 7l77
Also $40 18th. n Block Below Ave.
Clean and Test Your Radiator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

. oACH BURTON SHIPLEY Of
the University Of Marylan6
varsity basket ball team VII
have no trouble in picking the
five men to play the first game
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-18
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo. N. D., March 18-lP)-Cattle
Choice steer and yearlings $1,000 to
1900; good steers $l100 to 1900: me-
dunn $1,000 to HOO; fair steers $500
to 1000: plain steers 500 to 900;
good heifers $1,000 to HOO: medium
heifers $500 to 1000: fair heifers $500
to 900; plain heifers $50 to 500;
good cows $3.50 to 900; medium cows
SITS to 8.25: fair cows 500 to $50:
plain cows $625 to CTS; cutters $5.25
to 600; good bulls $500 to $50; medi-
UNI bulls $3.50 to 500; common bulls
$3.50 to $50.
Calves-veal top $500 to 1000; Gull
veal $1,000 to HOO: medium veal
$1,000 to 1900; heavy calves 500 to
600: Gamer calves $500 to TOO.
Sheep-top lambs $l4.50 to 1880;
heavy lambs 100 lbs and up $500 to
400; Gull lambs $11.00 to 1900; light
ewes 100 lbs and down 500 to 500:
heavy ewes $50 lbs md up $500 to
600: Gull ewes $500 to 500: bucks
$500 to 500.
Hogs-l50 to $50 lbs $10.75 to Ills;
100 to 200 lbs $llO0 to Ills; 200 tc
225 lbs $i1.0O to Ills: 225 to $50 lbs
$1,000 to 100; $50 to 900 lbs $lO.9(
to 100; 800 to $50 lbs $l0.75 to 1890
packers $3.50 to go; stays $500 t.
$50.