davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
P PHILADELPHIA
SEESHOYAS

CONTINUED From Page y
from Donohue to Gardner trav-
eled As yards and sailed out of
bounds. Terry was forced to
kick. The quarter ended with
the ball in midfield in George
towns possession.
Score at end of quarter:
Georgetown. o. Villanova, 0.
Second Quarter
Scalzi tossed a forward to Gil.
lis on Villanova's 30-yard line. A
second forward by Scalzi ground
ed and it was Villanovas ball. A
forward pass, Mclaughlin to
Gardner, brought the ball exactly
on the 50-yard line. An off-side
by GEORGETOWN netted a 5-yard
penalty. Another incomplete for
ward set back Villanova five
yards. Terry punted and Edwards
downed the ball one foot from
Georgetown's goal. Scalzi drop,
ped back 10 yards behind the
goal line and punted out to the 25-
yard line, where Mclaughlin was
downed. The ball was called
back for ho,.ing by Villanova and
given to Georgetown on the 10
yard line. An attempted run
around right end by Mooney was
Smeared for one-yard loss.
Scalzi punted out of bounds on
his 35-yard line.
The teams then engaged in a
punting duel. Once more Vii.
lanova started. A perfectly ex-
ecuted forward, Donohue to High
field, was good for a touchdown.
It was made from the 35-yard
line, and Highfield caught the
ball on the run on Georgetown's S
10-yard line, beat three George
town men to the catch and eluded
them by swift snake twist
which sent him safely over the
line. Gardner kicked the goal.
Score: Villanova, 7; George
town, 0.
Hammond went in for Spark
Plug" Trosky. Terry kicked off
and the ball was brought back
to mid-field as the half ended.
Score at end of half: Villanova,
7; Georgetown, 0.
Third Quarter
Terry kicked off to Bozek. A
forward was intercepted. Gard
ner took a pass and raced over
Georgetown's line for a touch
down. Donohue's try for goal was
blocked.
score-villanova, 13; George
town. 0.
Terry's kickoff was brought
back to Georgetown's 23.yard line
by King. Bozek punted to Nc
Laughlin on Villanova's 28-yard
line. Georgetown lost the ball on
a tumble by King. A line buck
and a lateral gained five yards
for Villanova. Brickman was hurt
on the lateral. Villanova was
penalized Is yards for holding.
Terry kicked out of bounds on
Georgetown's 45-yard line. A for
ward pass, King to Hudson, was
completed for a first down on
Villanova's 27-yard line as the
third quarter ended. Score at end
of third -Villanova, 10:
Georgetown, 0.
Fourth Quarter
A forward pass by King was
grounded. A forward pass. King
to Bozek, went over the end zone
for a touchback. Villano7a put
the ball in play on their own
20-yard line. Terry punted to
Georgetown's 42-yard line. Bo-
Gek's punt was returned TO Vii
lanova's 3l-yard line. A 5-yard
penalty for off-side brought he
ball back to Villanova's 25-yard
line.
Casey went in for Donoh &c
and Trosky for Mclaughlin.
Hlghflelds punt vas carried out
Of bounds. BoZsks forward was
battsd down and a l5-ya-d pen
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Machine Guns Riddle
st. Louis GGnqsters

ST. LOUIS, Nov. % GN.SD
Two local gangsters are in a
critical condition at City Hospital
today following an attack on
them as they sat in their auto.
mobile shortly before noon. The
would-be slayers escaped.
Lester Barth and Dewey Goe-
bel, members of the Cukoo gang
were riddled with machine gun
bullets. Physicians at the City
Hospital said they could not
live through the day.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Mdrtinsburg Man
Found Dead. Shot

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Nov. %.
j. H. Mathews, As. Of Martins.
burg, w. Va, who registered
Thursday at a. small hotel oppo-
site police headquarters. was
found dead at 9 o'clock today by
a maid with pistol on the floor
beside his body and a wound in
his head.
A note found by Coroner Rich.
ard Duffey indicated Matthews
was in i'll health. He has rela.
tiVes here.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
CUBSRO[[ [1,697
To BEAT REX
Times staff Photos
END OF FIRST SERIES

Rex and Cubs battled in the
feature match of the Recreation
Duckpin League. Cubs surprised
the league leaders by taking the
odd. Beavers was the high man
with 371 and a 143. Cubs had
a team set of 1897.
Lo Ko Service won two games
from Fox Theater. Eddie Espey
dropped a bit off of his 116 aver.
age when he bowled a set OF
338. 10 Ko Service gained a
game on the Rex, and are now
one game in the rear.
Patent Office made a sweep OF
their match with the Dodgers.
Jermane had the best set Of 341.
Stantons won three games from
the Book of Washington and
went ahead of the Dodgers.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
LeUey Ex-Marine
Grid MarUel,
JobleSS

Big leaguers have their trou-
bles. Consider Jim Levey, for
mer All Marine gridiron sensa-
tion and present rookie short
stop Of the st. Louis Browns.
Jim, who came up to the
Browns from Wichita Falls. of
the Texas League last season.
is winterinE in Pittsburgh. And,
rlmor has II. he Is having q
tough time landing . lob 20
tide him over until spring.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Selections AT Bowie

FIRST RACE-Trice, Friar Bacon,
Spanish BonerO.
SECOND RACE-Sturdy. Regular
Broom. StephanHs.
THIRD RACE-The MarquIse, San
dals, Justiciary.
FOURTH RACE-vOItaEreen, whit
ney Entry. TOney Princess.
FIFTH RACE-Sun Mission, Omareen,
william T.
SIXTH RACE-MapaEer Evers, whim-
slcal Star. Keith.
SEVENTH RACE-Punishment, Al
wingtOn Dolly, Call Play.
BEST BET-VOLTAGREEN
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
MAY WITH TERRAPINs

Charley May, unanimous 1927
All High District halfback selec-
ton and selected by many as the
outstanding series performer. is
playing a substitute back for
Maryland now. He Is a Junior.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Southeast League

HtEh indi, dual EsWes-Nc Elvoy. lfS.
DNyIs ana 4 Goddard. lS7 sarh HlEh
--ftvidual vsfs-R Provost SIS.
Goddard 's- HEr 'ss- EsDs-CUs=n
- ass H1GA 'ss- saf-Cuesr p
.ss-- HEh fiat z---Ssss@ ara
C-4Aa-S - sach-
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
ONLY
SHOWS GAIN,
IS REPORT.
BY TOM THORP

BALTIMORE, Nov. 22.-Favor.
ite players are hanging to the
rope. The cheap grade Of com.
petitors at the local Bowie meet
ing has thrown the Handicapped
for no gain. Most Of the boys are
wondering how they are going to
scrape up carfare for the trip to
st. Johns Park for the opening Of
the Florida Jockey Club course on
Christmas Day.
II Santa Claus does not make
his appearance in the form OF
some Good Samaritan the local
population is likely to be increased
this winter by a number Of finan-
cially distressed horse players.
Racing has suffered untold
harm because Of the business
depression. Many millionaire
owners have retired their ex-
penSive strings.
Expenses are not quite so great
in winter quarters as travelling
about the country competing at
the various courses. It is likely
many stall reservations made will
be cancelled unless the money
market takes a decided upward
bound.
Racing has been called the
sport of kings" It is truly
named. Only the rich can with
stand the strain of supporting a
large string Of high-priced thor
oughbreds. Judging by the grade
Of the competitors at the Southern
Maryland course platers are not
a luxury.
There is an abundant sup
ply Of cheap ones here. Rae
ing Secretary Joe McLennan
had to throw out IS from the
sixth race today. The ques-
tiOn arises, What is to be-
come Of thes platers?"
With the closing of the local
meeting a week hence, they will
have nowhere to go.
The local money market. which
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
B. Y.P. u. Girls
Pin League

Five highest individual averages: F.
Reany 96-5; F. Sabean. 94-2S; F.
Bstes, e4-7; NJ Wright 93-21: r.
Rothgeb. 9s-5.
High individual game, H Braugh
(Temple), 1925: high individual set. H.
Braueh (Temple, $50; high spares F.
sabean (West Washington No. -, 3s;
high strikes. F. Reamy (Fifth No. 1h
.; high team game (Fitth No. -, 500;
high team set. (Ftfth No. II, 1453.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

atty set them back for George
towns holding. Bozek's pass was
intercepted by Highfield On Villa
nova's 36-yard line. Villanova
was penalized five yards for off
side. Highfield plunged at left
tackle for no gain and the game
ended.
Score az end Of game vllls-
nova. Is GeoTEstovu. 0.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
BATTING KING.
SHOWSPOWER
WITH FlA|L
By JOE HOLMAN

"1Gh ~
By JOE HOLMAN
That Gordon Phelps, optioneo
rookie Washington Club catcher.
outfielder, is due a 1881 baseball
promotion is gathered from Of
ficial Blue Ridge League averages
just released. Phelps, represent
ing Hagerstown, compiled a .376
hitting mark to lead his circuits
batsmen in his first year Of or
ganized baseball.
It wasn't this remarkable
average alone, however, that
has impressed Clark Griffith
50 much as his power. Phelps
got exactly 175 safeties for a
total of 296 bases.
Exactly "a of his belts were
good for extra distance. He led
his league with 38 doubles. Also
he contributed IS three baggers
and 19 home runs.
Gordon, who takes a left-hand
) cut and who represented Bowie
(Md) Motors while showing in
this vicinity two years ago, may be
headed for Chattanooga an
other year. Since both Ed Kenna
and Cliff Bolton. 1880 Lookout de-
pendables are headed for a trial
with Washington next spring it
would not surprise if the young.
ster was picked up by Joe Engel.
In this event it is likely
that he will be tried behind
the bat, rather than in the
) outer precincts.
It is thought that Gordon Is
too hefty to cover the outfield In
faster cmpany.
Phelps, pronounced a diamond
in the rough by President Griffith
in spring training last year, was
discovered by Tots Long, former
Eastern League star, in 1929. 1t
was Long who recommended Cor
don to Clark Griffith and the
Washington club.
are still without manager
for 1881. But advices from
the Hub intimate that Bobby
Quinn will name his man
around THANKSGIVING.
Latest reports have it that
Heinie Wagner's successor will
be a catcher. Two backstop5
most prominently mentioned for
the position are Harold Ruel of
the Washington Club and Steve
O'Neill, Toronto, international
League. manager.
If offered the position it is be-
lieved that Ruel, in view of his
years of faithful service with the
, Griffmen, will be permitted to &c
cept the job, providing the right
kind of proposition is advanced
for hts services.
Rumors that two depOsed
American League Catchers,
both veterans, will catch on
in the National this winter
are being circulated.
Bubbles Hargrave, released BY
the Yankees, is expected to make
1881 connections with Brooklyn,
! while Wally Schang, cut loose
by the AS. may sign UP with the
Phils.
Ted Lyons, star Chicago White
Sox singer and termed the Amer
lean Leagues outstanding pitcher
by no less an authority than Clark
Griffith. started and finished
more games than any slabster In
his circuit last year.
Ted was nominated 36 times.
He completed % engagements Tor
an 806 average.
Wesley Ferrell, Of Cleve-
land, and our own General
CroWder were tied for second
place. Each finished IS of 80
starts for TIA standing.
.Crowder, after joining Washing
ton, showed to best advantage. In
IS showings Manager Walter
johnson lifted him but five times
ID " ID IT H:~1.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Rosslyn Pin
Standings
RossLYN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

RossLYN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
w IL W L
A.L.Kely & 8, 20 Harrington TIT - -
Mur'y g. AIMS % 3 e. Davis & S. IL 19
Rosslyn P. O. II tSIFN. Windri'ge. 9 21
Arlin'n c H.. 1s "a Park. Drawer 6 "a
RECORDS
First five individual averages-I,
Freschi- murphy & Amesl, 115; Jones
(M Al. 115; Swain a, L. Kelley,
III; Gordon GA L. Kelley, 113; L.
Freschi ON. & A.. 113. High indtvtd
ula Eames-Kirby "a. L. Kelley, 1So;
Jones on Al. 152-151, High indi-
vidual sets-Crutchley (R. P. o., Ss7;
Haverty On & Al. 394. High team
games-A L. Kelley, 164s; Murphy &
Ames. 1889. High team sets-A. L.
Kelley. 1.744; Murphy & Ames. 1877.
ROssLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

SEASON RECORDS

SEASON RECOhDS
First Five individual averages-
Freschi CMaywood). 112: Hodges (May
wood). 112; spilm&n lMaywood), III;
Harvey CMaywOod), 11o; r. Miller
(Bauserman). 1O9 High individual
games-Freschi 16O; Spilman, 14s; Hav-
erty. las. High individual sets
Freschi. 377 spilman, Sss. High team
game-Maywood, SAL. High team set
haywood. 1875.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
FAKERS JAILED

ROCKVILLE, Md. Nov. %.
Joseph Huston, of Washington,
was sentenced to serve four
months in the Maryland House
of Correction, by Judge Robert
Peter. in circuit court here. and
his son, Raymond, was given a
suspended sentence for their part
in the selling of sacks Of saw
dust. allegedly represented as a
fertilizer.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

RECORDS
High individual averaKe-Espey. 111-S.
High strikes-Tucker, IS; Espey, Is.
High spares-Dawson, -.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Rosslyn Mixed
Doubles Pin League

RECORDS
First two individual averages-
Freschi (men). 121. Helen Dawson
(womenD. "a. High individual games
-Freschi fmen), f7o: II. Dawson (wo-
men). III. High individual sets
Freschi (men), 4N4. 400: H. Dawson
(women), 2e7. High team game
Freshi-Costelio. cS7 High team set
Freschi-Costelo. 666.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

First five high individual average
Hsvsrty CCIarendonl los. Young CAR
1,rEtnr los. SoudeT Mclean. i07
shepard CMcLesnl. los. 6 walter rMo-
Lean, los HiEh individual Ezwss-
wsakley Clarendon 1is Rsauchanp
tArIinEtouB l4s H.Eh trdiv'Hual SCI
wssklsv tClarrrdorl ssa HtEh team
NJ 49, HiEh
.sa- ss--Cla-srd-r isL-
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

RumOrs that two depOsed
American League Catchers,
both veterans, will catch on
in the National this winter
are being circulated.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE
RECORDS

Highest individual averaEes-clark
(Conways) 1O7: Jontiff Is. L., 1o7;
Davis (Conways), 1os. HiSh individual
kame-Ellir (Conways), IA. High indi-
vidual sets-Clark (Conways), 3S3. High
team game-Conways, 571. High team
set-ConwAys, 1853.
.R11NcrnN.EA ElREMEN,s
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

Wesley Ferrell, Of Cleve-
land, and our own General
CroWder were tied for second
place. Each finished IS of 80
starts for a .714 standing.
Crowder, after joining Washing.
ton, showed to best advantage. In
Is showings Manager Walter
johnson lifted him but five times.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

Read the BUSINESS SERVICE d.
RECTORY In tOday's Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

The Boston Red Sox alone
are still without a manager
for 1881. But advices from
the Hub intimate that Bobby
Quinn will name his man
around THANKSGIVING.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

by JUE HUFFMAN
That Gordon Phelps, optioned
rookie Washington Club catcher
outfielder, is due a 1881 baseball
promotion is gathered from Of
ficial Blue Ridge League averages
just released. Phelps, represent
ing Hagerstown, compiled a .376
hitting mark to lead his circuits
batsmen in his first year of or
ganized baseball.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
Paralyzed Artist Dies at Estate
Where He Found Valuable Names

New York, May IS CP-John
Cecil Clay whose, declining days
were made easy by an autograph.
died yesterday.
In his prime Clay was known as
the "Crayon Reporter" for his
sketches of eminent New Workers.
Then he was stricken with paralysis.
He was pehniless and his subur-
ban home, Butterfly Farm, was
falling into disrepair when he read
several years ago that an autograph
of Burton GWinnett, one of the
signers of the Declaration of indie
pendcnce, vas worth a lot of money.
He remembered that his father,
Col Cecil Clay, had such a letter,
written by Gwinnett to an ancestor,
John Ashmead, and in an old barn
behind his home he found the docu-
nent among forgotten papers.
it had not only Gwinnett's sigma
ture, but those OF five other signers
OF the declaration. and at an auc-
ton in New York it brought SOL
COO.
Two days later the barn burned
down
With his new-found wealth, Clay
had Butterfly Farm refurnishcd
and repaired. It was there that he
/ died yesterday at IS.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
PASSENGER BADLY HURT
AS COUPE TURNS OVER
Newington Man Injured about Face,
Left Arm and Hand on Clay
ton Road.

Peter Ostrowski OF lis Hillcrest
avenue. Newington, was painfully
injured about the face, left hand
and arm when a coupe in which he
was riding with William Moore of
the Berlin turnpike, Newington,
turned over on Clayton road, New
ipgton, yesterday. a passerby took
OstroUski to New Britain General
hospital for treatment, and Sergeant
7. j. Feeney, who was detailed 10
investigate, had the accident re-
ferred to Constable Halleran Of
NeUington.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
ROGERS is APPOINTED
WELFARE INVESTIGATOR
Former Director of Labor Bureau
Gets New City Post In Charity
Commission.

Frank Rogers, formerly director
of municipal employment bureau,
has been appointed an assistant in
vestigator in the public welfare de-
partment He will be associated with
Walter Kosswig in this work.
Rogers directed the city employ
ment service for about six months
and was retired Saturday when
Mayor Quigley instructed that this
work be included in the duties of
Ike T. Hills, newly appointed fore
man of the public works depart
ment storeyard.
Several years ago Rogers was ap-
pointed an assistant investigator for
the charity department during the
rush which came with the industrial
slump in 1921.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
Senior Girls at H. S.
To Give Fashion Show

The Parents and Teachers asso-
citation of the local Senior High
school will hold a meeting on We'd
nesday in the high school audi
forum. The business meeting will
be preceded by a fashion show,
which is to be presented by Senior
High school girls.
After the business meeting, the
parents, will be able to confer with
teachers as to the progress of their
children. Ushers will be placed
throughout the building to aid the
parents in their quests for rooms.
This meeting will probably be the
last meeting of the current semes-
ter.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26

FOR BEST RESULTS
- HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26

Herald Classified Ads are backed
up by large circulation.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26

Also IN our retail department we
have 4 fresh supply of Lobster Meat,
Crabmcat. Soft Shell Crabs. Steam
ing CLANS. Open Long CLANS and
Chovder Clans and Shrimp.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26

When in Hartford why not stop at
.Toniss's Oyster House for one of our
famous FIVE Course Lobster Shore
Dinner that is served each evening
from 10 8 o'clock each day for
crlV 81 30.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26

Folks in New Britain prefer Her
aid Classified Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

A new factory In Argentina will pro.
duce 100000 pairs Of women's silk host
cry year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, February 20 up Omitted
States Department of Agriculture -
Cattle receipts, 400 head; compared one
week ago, fed steers. steady to IS lower;
inbetween grades mostly IS to 35 OF;
lower grade light yearlings, so to 100
lower; fat she stock, rs to / as lower,
with cutters rs to so on; bulls. rs lower
and vealers, 100 down; fairly salts
factory market on steers due to broad
shipper demand, but very sluggish on
all grades of she stock; extreme top
steers, 1910; best yearlings, 1900; bulk,
1l.50 to 1878; replacement steers scarce
ut S.75 to IL 90 mostly; best 11.50; kill
ing quality less desirable than q week
earlier; supply figures considerably
larger, both locally and at principal
markets; heavy steers scarce, however,
making for limited beef tonnage.
Sheep receipts, 1000 head; practically
nothing on sale, 1000 head direct; by
the week, % doubles from feeding sta
tions, 1880 head direct; compared
week ago slaughter classes strong to
mostly Is higher; bulk, good to choice
fat lambs. 80 pounds down, HOO to
1l.60; choice kinds, 11.60 to 11S0; top,
1900; few 100 pounds, 1O.I5 to 1895:
yearlingS, SITS to 600; good to choice
fat ewes, $50 to 500; few down to 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
'PACKAGE MEAT ERA is SEEN
IN NEW REFRICERATING USES
American Wholesale Houses Expected to
Benefit by Process for Freezing Food
stufs-Method Is Described.

ice crystals have q tendency to form,
breaking down cell structures, and
when the product IL thawed it is both
inferior in quality and subjct to rapid
deterioration.
BY use Of the new process. which in
wolves placing the meat In contact with
n rapid conductor of heat. which then
il chilled by q brine solution, the cuts
are frozen in so minutes. Such ice
crystals as do form In this short time
are too small to have any adverse effect
When perfected this system will bring
In the day Of package meat, and the
housewife, instead Of going to the
butcher shop and having each cut pre-
pared for her by the butcher, will 90 TO
the store and ask for q one-pound steak,
q two-pound steak, q lamb chop or
what not. It then will come out of the
refrigerator wrapped, its weight marked
one the outside, with the trade mark
Of the packer and any quality indicator
that the packer may care to add.
Fresh meat is assured for all corners
Of the country and for the export bust
ness a. . result of the quick freeze
method, the packers say,
But full utilization OF the method In
wolves nav refrigerator equipment all
along the line from the packing house
10 the store which sells the meat, Az
q consequences the full affiliations Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
BY OWEN L. SCOTT.


Special Dispatch 70 The star.
CHICAGO, February 22.-Revolu-
tionary changes in meat packing-said
by packers to represent the greatest
advance in IS years-are commanding
the attention Of that huge industry
today.
Members Of the Institute Of American
Meat Packers have just met here to
consider how the new which
presage the day of package meat, each
cut wrapped individually, in perfect
condition, direct from the packer-can
be adapted to their present layout.
Intermingled with this confederation
Is the problem Of results that may come
from modification Of the court decree
which now keeps the big units of the
industry out Of the retail business.
The immediate situation grows from
the adaptation of new quick freeze"
process to packing. Swift and Armour
are at present working on quantity pro-
duction Of meat by this new method,
which Is expected to be ready for use
within few months. 1t already has
justified the most optimistic expecta-
tons.
Present Methods.
At presenAnmeat Is frozen slowly with
about 4e hours required. Az . result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

the method may depend on whether or
not the Federal courts grand q modifi-
cation OF the consent decree so that
packers can do their own distributing.
Package Meat Era"
The package meat" era Ii expected
also to give the industry greater con-
trol over chain store distribution of
meat. At present the chain stores are
pictured as doing some plain and fancy
price cutting, with disruptive effect on
the industry. Packers, through con-
troll OF refrigerator and freezing equip
ment, would be enabled to have more
control over distribution.
SINAI! units in the industry now are
engaged In thorough consideration of
now the new processes can be adapted
70 Their needs, and other meetings Of
the Institute Of American Meat paeIar-
for that purpose are expected in The
near future.
Copyright, 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

Dividend
based on the latest
- PAYABLE in scrip Plus ~ IN stost f Paid fs ss
esyaGe PIN In cash or stock Plus lo% In stock
PINS S.S in stock Plus So in stock Subject approval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

and below; feeding lambs UNCHANGED;
bulk, good to choice, $50 to 1925; top,
1850.
Hogs, receipts, 5000 head, including
5000 head direct; market steady to is
higher, with weighty butchers showing
post advance; top, 1l60; compared
one week ago, mostly Is higher, closing
a. new high levels for the season:
shippers, 1900 head; estimated hold.
overs, 1000 head; butchers, medium
to choice, 250-300 pounds, 1850 to
11.20; 200-250 pounds, 1895 to IL 90:
10000 pounds, HOO to 1l.6O: lSO-
$50 pounds, 1000 to 1I.40; packing
sows, as to 1000; pigs, medium to
choice, 90-1S0 pounds, 9.25 to HOO.