davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Bfackett Intercepts Pass.

Brackett Intercepts Pass.
TIME Volunteers scored their second
touchdown on a tiring but bit
terly fighting team in the third
quarter. Deke Brackett, firSt-strins
quarterback. intercepted a pass on G
W.'s 4l-yard line and on the next play
passed to Lou Founders, a fankman
who was run outside by Leemans %
yards from the goal. Feathers ano
Palmer made first down on the TO-
yard line and after Dorsey hit center
for Feathers gained l, then for the
bacon Halfback Dick Dorsey place
kicked the extra point.
Still believing its cause far from lost
the G. w. team went after the enemy
with renewed fury in the final quar-
ter. and business picked up in hurry
Wray took pass from LeemanS that
netted 80 yards and put the ColonialS
on the foes 15-yard line Another toss
Leemans to Plotnicki, who played a
large portion of the game at quarter
gained 4. but on the next stab Bill
Lppe intercepted a pass by Plotnicki
and a moment later another of Feathers
useful spiralS was winging up the field.
Naples Goes Haywire.
THE Volunteers got away to start
that promised victory for the
Colonials. Sheriff" Naples cap
tam and center, made two remarkably
bad passes, one for loss of 18 yards,
and G. w. gained the ball on downs on
the foes 22-yard mark. Carlin and
Bomba banged away for four downs
with a net of yards and the Vols
took the oval on their own Is. Then
Feathers punted to safe territory.
lot i
Volunteers know of the disbarment OF
the three Colonial stars. Doubtless it
was with wonder the visitors heard a
resounding "razzberry" when newspa-
pers with tidings of the move were cir
culated in the stands. In the big
gathering, by the way, but not par
ticipating in the Bronx ceremony, were
a number of leading citizens. Among
guests Of DR.. Marvin were Secretary OF
State Cordell Hull, Assistant Secretary
of War Harry Woodring, Senator Ken
meth Mckellar of Tennessee, Senator
Nathan L. Bachman. Judge Hugh NJ.
Tate of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Mrs. Lucille Foster McMillin,
civil service commissioner. and Judge
Ewin L. Davis of the Federal Trade
Commission.
Vol Chiefs Silent
DROF. N w. DOUGHERTY, chair
man of the Athletic Committee at
Tennessee, said he preferred to
leave to George Washington any state
ment concerning the disqualitcations.
Ma Neyland. too, was silent
While hundreds Of visiting Tennes-
scans rejoiced with the victors at the
Harrington Hotel, Volunteer headquar-
ters. a contrasting party was in progress
at the George Washington gym. Some
Of the Colonials warriors openly sobbed
Tears as big as two-bit pieces coursed
the rugged features of Capt Lee CarIin
In the hearts OF Baker, McCarver anC
Pearce there may have been something
akin to murder, but to an observer they
men
Moving amon5 those depressed 00lo-
mails vas one who neither was down.
cast nor was he in vindictive mood,
II that indeed were warranted in any
one rms was Dr. Marvin. and amonc
the things he had to tell the lads was
thlS: George Washington has only be-
gun to play foot ball"
Evening star., 1933-11-05
strong on the ground, University Of

Santa Clara's Brcncos upheld the best
traditions of Far Western foot ball to-
day by defeating Rice Institutes Owls.
1870. in the opening intersectional clash
of the season here.
Joe Paglia. fullback, crashed over
from half-yard line in the first period
after Frank Sombrero. halfback. had
intercepted a pass to give the Broncos
the ball. Bosshardt, right half. con-
verted the extra point with place-kick
In the second quarter the Santa
Clarans gained ground on exchanged
kicks to put the ball into play on the
Texans 30-yard line. Passing and line
plunges put the ball on Rice's l0-yard
marker. Sombrero tossed the oval to
Jim Arnerich, left end, who caught it
over the goal line.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

University of Tennessee yesterday 3 to g.
to Colonial history
While Mig McCaryer Baker
tackle,
Colonas suffered defeat of the
the high the grdon world
nearly $4,000 second largest the history of the
here learned with mingled emotions shortly after the contest
Tennessee.
m:the ball ard line and
Faculty
Evening star., 1933-11-05

johnson:
Within the last three days three
mcn en- tho George Washington squad
were questioned by the University of
Tennessee officials. After checking
again the records of the men under
question. the Faculty Eligibility Com
m.ttee found them to be without the
university eligibility rules and they viii!
not participate fur her on our athletic
teams
Evening star., 1933-11-05
SANTA CLARA TRIMS
RICE IN 1870 CONTEST
Plunges to One Touchdown, Hurls
to Another in West Coast In
tersectional Tilt.

BY the Associated Press.
CAN FRANCISCO, November A.
- Outclassing their rivals at their own
vaunted aerial game, and proving
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Line-upS and Summary.

= SCUTt Dy perlOdS:
tennessee .:<..... % OF,
Touchdowns- c,h Points after
!ouchdoWn-DorSey placement Substitu-
thns' George Washington-Wray for Bene-
neld Ko,ker for Demng Stewert for
Strayer. Rathien for Wright. Hickman for
MorrlSon Griffin for w Parrish. Leemans
for Rnn,P PPlot9icki i Kline tor carlin. Doose Tor
MARX for Humphreys, Frank for DOUGH-
eerty, Needham for Smith Bibee for Naples.
Hatley tor Bailey. Warmatn for Founders
moses for Bracket, Dorsey for Petruzzi
Vaushn for Feathers. Craig for Palmer. Ciax-
ION Tor Blbee, Gtddens for Hatley, Bayless
Ior Moses. Lippe for Craig, Austelle for Hat
Miagaffin Mag; ~, ..Michisanl. Umpire-C R. vii
t1ahS iIdh 'Virglrlal Field judge-Jack Gass
'Lehlshp. Head hnesman-Bryan Morse
tClarkSon TECH '10'''
Evening star., 1933-11-05

Fordham's lone score came In the
last five minutes after a poor punt bv
Wilson gave the Rams the bali on the
opposing SO. Here the home team exc
cuted one of the prettiest plays of the
game. forward pass from Danowski
to Nitka. tossed latterally to Borden,
for a 24yard gain. Danowski then
raced wide on 6-yard dash across
the st. Mary's goal, but the Ram cap
tain's kick for the extra point failed.
The Gaels had their backs to the
goal line throughout the closing few
minutes. due to penalties and another
bad punt by Wilson. but the Rams
were overanXious. Their last chance
faded when, with the ball on st. Mary's
II. Danowski passed wildly into the
end zone
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Line-ups and Summary.

St. Mary's ..... o 6-1;.
Scoring: Fordham-Touchdown Danowski.
St Mary S-TouchdownS. Wilson. F. Can
rinus. Point after ouchdown-Jorgensen
(place-kick).
Substitutions: Fordham End. Nitka;
tackles Usdavinis. Sabo: guards. Howell.
McArdle: center, Miskinis; quarterbacks,
Pepper. Doherty; halfbacks. Cowhig. Sarota.
ST. Mary'S-EndS. Erdelatz. Pennino; tackles.
Meister Baader. w. Jorgensen; guard. Gil
bert: quarterback. Harris; halfbacks, Schrel-
ber. MattoS: fullback, Kellogg.
Referee-Ed Thorpe de L. Sallel. Um-
pire-J. c. Hollenback PENNSYLVANIA.
Lnesman-E. P. Maxwell (Ohio Statel.
Field judge-Dean Vatkcys (Syracuse).
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Line-Ups and Summary.

Referfe-H0race Gillette Los Angelesl,
Umpire-W K. Dunn michigan State. Head
linesman-Sid Foster tOccidentaD. Field
Judge-Art Badenoch (Chicagol.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
The Golden Bears maximum often.


sive wound up on the u c. L. A. 25-
yard line But for an illegal shift and
the resultant penalty, the big fellows
from Berkeley might have scored in a
thrilling attack in the final period,
when a forward pass was caught by
Jimmy Keefer inside the U. C. L. A
15-yard line. A faster shift than the
foot ball law allows nullified this SEN
sational effort
The older university went into the
game a decided favorite.
At half-time, it was announced a per-
petual award trophy would be presented
the winning team after the game AS
there was no winning team, Robert
Gordon Sproul. who sat on both benches
during the game as he is president of
the combined university. took the trophy
and the captains tossed a coin for the
ball. Capt. John Ransome of Cali
fornia Won
Evening star., 1933-11-05
CALIFORNIA IN 90
TILT WITH j. C.L. A.
Gains More Ground in Fray,
But Foe Drives Closer
to Touchdown.
Py Ln Associated prssc

Sy The Associated Press
T OS ANGELES. November A.
University of California and
L. University of California at
Los Angeles fought out a
desperate scoreless tie before
$4,000 spectators here today, open.
ing series between the two di-
visions of the State school.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
THEREAFTER Fordhams stouter
defense and Capt. Ed DanoW-

i defense and Capt. Ed DanoW-
skis spectacular punting kept
the Gaels in check, but the Rams were
unable to penetrate the st. Mary's de-
fenSe despite the recovery of fumbles
on the Gael Is and 20 yard lines in
the third quarter
Aided by a penalty and a short pass
from DanoWSki to McDermott, Ford
ham made first down on St Mary's
3-yard line after the first recovery.
-Four successive power plays were STOP
ped short of the goal by the big blue
wall IN the days outstanding bit of
defensive work. Sarausky and DanoW-
ski both lunged into the line, with less
than foot to 60, but found no OPEN
ing A pass by DanoWski into the end
zone, missed by Jim Cowhig. frustrated
the second Fordmah scoring threat
after the advance reached st, Mary'S
6-yard mark
St Mary's. by contrast, demonstrated
how to take advantage of opportu-
mites by tallylng its second touch
down after big Carl Jorgensen fell on
a d tumble by Sarota. substitute Ram
early in the hnaI period Fullback
paTlee, on an OlI'taCkIC cash, had INC
ball jolted so forcible out of his arms
that it bounced into the end zone and
by Fred Canrinus, end and acting cap
tain of the Gaels.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
GAE[S SAVE GAME
| BY GREAT DEFENSE
0utpIay Rams, Who Make
Two Bids for TouchdoWns
in Closing Stages.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n Jew YORK, November A.
NJ Fordham's previously un-
1 y beaten Rams yielded to the
superior all-around power
of the giant GaelS of st. Mary's
today, but not until they thrilled
$4,000 spectators, biggest crowd of
the Eastern season, with a closing
comeback that narrowly missed
deadlocking the score.
The final tally was l3 to 6 in favor
OF the Californians, after one of the
most exciting intersectional battles
waged on the Polo Grounds turf 1t
years.
Although decisively outplayed by the
yarcstlck OF first downs and yaTd2ge
gains by rushing. Fordnam was pre-
vented from capita iizi-lg a series Of
breaks" in the final half only by the
magnificent defense OF the blue-shirted
Gaels, who stopped the Rams once
within inches Of their goal line, and
halted the New Workers again within
IL yards of their objective IN the hraI
thrilling moments OF the game.
Each team took advantage Of un-
expected scoring opportunities in Wild
last quarter, after George Uce-Hcuse)
Wilson'S touchdown, the climax Cf a
smashing 67-yard drive in the second
period, had given St. Mary'5 what looked
like the decisive margin.
- ACH team threw every resource
II, into the play as fumbleS, inter-
cepted passes ard penalties turned
the fortunes of war swiftly one way or
the other throughout the last half.
Fordham had four glittering opportuni-
ties to score. two of them in the third
quarter, On fumbleS deep in St. Mary's
territory but the Rams at no stage
exhibited an effective running attack
against the gargantuan Gael line, and
their aerial attack vas too wild to be
useful.
The defeat ended { five-game win
ming streak for ForGharl, and dissipated
Maroon hopes for dn Invitation to the
Rose Bowl classic New Year day. II
marked the second triumph for St
Mary's in the three games these rivals
nave played here over a foLr-year Pc
Rod. and gave the far West its first
big intersectional victory of the sea-
son.
Behind a 20O-pound forward wall
that fell on the ForGhan hnemen like
ton of bricks most CT tie afternoon,
the galloping Gael backs. led by Ice
House Wilson. completely dominated
the first half. during which the Rams
failed to register so much as a single
nrst down. Wilson Flowed over tackle
for touchdown on the first play of
the second period. as the Westerners
cAcked OF 81 yards in II plays.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

California gained more ground than
U. c. L. A. but the latter made the
most threate ming gesture of the day
when it placed the ball on California s
9-YaTd line in the second period,
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Navy Bo C1h oe Dame 10 ST. MaryS Conqe1S F0rdam l3
M'CARVER, BAKER, PEARCE
RULED OUT ON VOL TIP
Served Full Varsity Time for Small School in
Texas, Check Reveals - Injury Ends
Carlns Career-FeatherS Stars.
BY ROD THOMAS.

stunning before the battle by the disqualification
leading players Washington University
Evening star., 1933-11-05
M|DD|ES REGISTER
IN THIRD QUARTER
Overcome Adversely to Get
Score-PIay Wonderful
Defensive Game.
BY EDWARD j. NEIL,

~ ALTIMORE, November A.
X One desperate heave into
L. the biting air, one perfect
Evening star., 1933-11-05

n JEW YORK, November A.
M Fordham's previously un-
i \ beaten Rams yielded to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
CENSUS MAKES
SEED REPORT
OsyAass sAsN TUuOpsu1s4uI

The Census Bureau today is
sued the following report show
ing the amount Of cottonseed re-
ceived, crushed and on hand, and
cottonseed products manufac-
tured, shipped out, and on hand
for the four months ending No
vember 80, 1888 and 1882, re.
spectively:
Cottonseed received at mills
Excluding reshipments), tons,
S,101 .OO4 and 3,249,4O1; crushed,
tons, 1.s7S, 1902 and 2.1O6,S4O.
Products manufactured-Crude
oil, 1,S46,339 and 646,108,06O
pounds; refined oil, 444,302, 1888
and 1881 ,297 pounds: cake and
meal, SSS,055 and 949,006 tons;
hulls, SIS, sos and 596,387 tons:
linters, running bales, 352,676 and
331, 653.
Stocks November SO-seed Cat
mills), 1,342,64O and 1,442,585
tons; crude oil, 159. ST6,806 and
LAG, 1893, 161 pounds; refined oil,
723, 138,473 and O,806, 1853
pounds; cake and meal, 315,07O
and 367, 469 tons; linters, running
bales, 159, 473 and 277,403.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
TAKING
MIKES BOND
TRADING

g NEW YORK, Dec. 10 d.NsJ.
GThe bond market displayed ir-
a regularity today, with some profit
taking evidenced in the rails and
>easier tendencies the rule in the
Foreign group and investment
grade obligations.
-, Grains Offset Losses
~ Among the carrier favorites to
extend gains slightly were the st.
GPaul IS A, Erie IS Of rs, and
New York Central Is Of '34, as
against fractional declines in the
Great Northern rs A, Rock Island
sconvertible 41as, and Missouri
sPacific Is.
as, United Kingdom 51as lost q
5 point, in line with the continued
depreciation Of sterling exchange.
Sherman Agricultural Bank IS Of
q 80 also dipped a point and French
Us showed q fractional loss.
o. Brooklyn Edison IS E, Ameri-
can Telephone IS Of 80, and Atch1-
son general Is, gave way slightly
lin the investment division.
- q. s. Liens Steady
: United States Governments held
steady, despite continued main
fenance Of the gold price at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
NARROW RANCE
COVERED BY
COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. - dNs).
Cotton futures held within .
narrow range today at levels
slightly above the previous close.
Purchases by the trade, both
foreign and domestic, Wall Street
and the continent absorbed the
moderate offerings from New Or
leans, spot interests and the
South. Professionals appeared
on both sides Of the market.
Trade sentiment was bolstered
by announcement that approx
mately 100000 bales Of cotton
held by the Government under
options to producers will not be
marketed before July 81, 1884,
should the price remain below is
cents q pound.
The weather map showed gen
orally cloudy, with light rains in
Alabama, Western Georgia and
Tennessee, fair to cloudy in the
lower Mississippi Valley, and fair
in Texas and the Gull Coast.
Midday prices were up to 4
points with January up at 9.06,
March up 8 at 1913, May up 4 at
1923, July up 8 at 1910 and
october up 2 at 1850.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
Investors Suing
Julius II. Barnes

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Julius
H. Barnes, former president of
the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States, and Carl Sher-
man, former Attorney General
of New York State, were among
the defendants named in suits on
file here in Supreme Court to-
day by stockholders of the In
suranshares Corporation and the
North and South American Cor
poration.
The plaintiffs demand an &C
counting and charge that the
assets Of the company were vast
ed after Barnes, Sherman and
Frank Cohen acquired control.
The complaint, directed against
all the officers and directors of
the corporations, alleged that
their stocks were reduced to small
value through the loss Of the
chief assets Of the companies and
ask that the transactions under
which these losses are alleged to
have occurred be set aside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
IRON ACE NOTES
STEEL GAINS

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 UN.SO.
Production in the iron and steel
industry has made another con-
tra-seasonal gain, largely because
Of a bulge in shipping orders
against expiring contracts, the
weekly Iron Age Review notes
today.
AS against a steel production
schedule at the beginning Of the
week Of 31.5 per cent, current
operations are estimated as 30h
per cent, compared with 27A per
cent q week ago.
Public works are predominant
in current structural steel awards,
which total $4,000 tons, compared
with 22,300 tons a week ago.
A rise in American steel ex-
port business is being felt abroad,
particularly by Welsh tin plate
mills.
Higher prices on heavy melting
steel at Pittsburgh and Chicago
have raised the Iron Age COM
posite for scrap from SO to
$10.25 a ton. The pig iron and
finished steel composites are I'M
changed at $3.50 a ton and
2 n22c a pound, rosno"tivn1v
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
Greyhound Profits
Nearly Sertupled

Net profit earned by an accru-
ing to the Greyhound Corporation
from it's own operations and those
of subsidiary and affiliated COM
panies, applicable to the common
stock of the Greyhound Corpora
ton, is reported at $1,385,634 for
the nine months ended September
30, according to a preliminary
statement issued by G. E. Wick
man, president.
This was equal to $3.04 per
share on ass 1886 shares of COM
mon stock outstanding, and COM
pared with net profit Of $256,230
or Sc cents a share in the CORE
spending period of 1892. This net
profit is after all charges and al
lowance for dividends for the nine
months on the convertible pre-
ferred "a" stock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
POWER OUTPUT
UPFOR WEEK

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 UN.s).
Production Of electricity in the
week ended December 9, totaled
1878, 157 900 XVIII. against 1913.
922, 900 XVIII. in like week Of 1882,
an increase Of 6.6 per cent, &C;
cording to the Edison Electric
Institute today.
Output in the week ended De
cember 2 came to 1,553,744 XVIII.
against 1,51O,337, 900 in 1882 week
and in week ended November Is
was 1907 ,546, 900 XVIII. against
1,475 ,268, 900 a year ago. For the
two-week period ended December
2, the increase over a year ago
amounted to So per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
CHICAGO GRAINS
LOWER UNDER
PRESSURE

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 UN.S)-
Grains worked lower today in
continued dull dealings, wheat
being as much as &c down early.
Pressure was not extensive but
the market reflected Lack Of buy
ing.
Near mid-SeSsion wheat was 112
to 1%c off and around the low.
Corn and oats were 70 to Ac
lower and rye 1 to 114c down.
Foreign wheat markets were
weak and were responsible for the
selling here.
May wheat sold down to 86Hsc,
July 853sc.
Opening prices follow:
Wheat-December, $3.50; May,
$685. @861ac; July, 841ac.
Corn-May, 53Q53hc; July,
54A0543sc.
Oats-December. sec; May,
38h 038Hc; July, SO c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
RISE
|N|RREGULAR
CURBL|ST

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 U.N.S0s
A renewal Of more aggressive buy
ing in utilities featured q spotty
curb market today, with evening
up in other groups influencing
irregularity along the line.
Power and light shares moved
ahead to new high ground on the
recovery. American Gas and
Electric set the forward pace with
a gain of 1A points to 21h.
Metal Shares Mixed
Metal shares were mixed, with
Lake Shore and Wright Har.
greaves edging up slightly, in con-
trast to a dip Of 70 in Pioneer.
Alcohols were irregularly inn
proved, with Hiram Walker man
aging to retain a small part Of
it's early one point advance.
Axton Fisher A was q reaction
airy feature in the specialtieS, drop
ping back IL points to 50. A. O.
Smith, however, rallied u point
to 3012.
Pennroad Active
Pennroad was unusually active
in the investment trust list. Oils
did little.
Cities Service common held u11-
changed, and the debentureS
eased.
Utility bonds were helped By
the improvement in power and
light common stocks, although
gains were relatively small.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
Dividend Improvement
Sweeping Country

dividends to the tune Of $55,691,-
$40 more than were paid In the
1882 period. On the latter day,
one company increased, five paid
extras, one an irregular and three
finals, while one resumed and IA
paid regular dividends. Satur-
day, a short business day, one
extra, one melon cut, one resump-
ton and seven regulars were re-
ported. Monday there was q
squirt to one increase, two extras,
one resumption and II regulars.
Yesterdays count is tabulated be-
low:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13

News Of dividend extras, IN
creases, assumptions, stock melons
cut or in prospect, payment Of ac-
cumulations, not to mention regu-
lar declarations, in the past few
months has been increasingly
common, and in the past few days
has approached q flood that
makes even their ordinary tabu-
lation something Of o burden in
the limited space Of q daily news
papers financial section.
In the 80 business days be-
tween November / and December
8, some 50 firms had boosted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
Demand Improved
For Liverpool Spot

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 10 QN.S0.
There was a better demand for
spot cotton at the opening today,
with prices unchanged. Receipts
totaled $4,000 bales, including
1900 American bales.
At midday, middling fair was
quoted at 6.43d; strict good mid
ding, 5.98d; good middling, 5.68d;
strict middling, 5.48d; middling,
5.33d; strict low middling, SID;
low middling, 4.93d; strict good
ordinary, 4.73d, and good ordl-
nary. 4.43d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
Building and Loan
Declares Dividend

Progressive Building and Loan
Association, at a trustees meet
ing yesterday, declared a dividend
of S per cent per annum on Sc
ries "a" deposits and a dividend
Of 6 per cent per annum on Sc
rieS "F" capital shares, payable
on January /, 1884, to share
holders of record December 10,
1888.
Officers report the association
has increased it's assets over 20
per cent during the last year. They
are, Henri M. Eaton, president;
Albert E. Conradis, vice president
and counsel, and Edward Holmes,
secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
Car Orders Set
2-Xar Mark

NEW YORK, Dec. Is U.N.S.).
The largest inquiry for railroad
freight cars in three years will
be placed definitely on the mar
ket this week, 1t was learned
today.
The Lehigh and New England
has asked bids on 500 freight
cars. Another road will enter
the market in the next few
days for 3,775 cars, calling for
several different types.
Other orders which have not
reached the definite stage as
yet may soon break upon the
market and in all from 10000
to $4,000 cars may be wanted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dec. IS G.N.s.).-Hogs--
$1,000; steady. Top. .$s.25; bulk. sag
@S.i5; packing sows. S2.25@2.65; pigs
S26275. Holdovers. 5000.
Catue-9, 500; steady. Calves. 2,OOO;
steady. Beef steers-Good and cholce,
$55O06.5O; common and medium, $3.5
S5.50; yearlings. $4@6.5O. Butcher cat
tie-Heifers. $3.5OQ6; cows: $Sg3.7S;
bulls, $2.50@s.75: calves. $3.50 @ 30;
feeder steers. $3.50 o $50; stocker steers
3.75. a
choice lambs $500 $50; culls ana
common. $405; yearlingS. $3.50 @5.1S:
common and choice ewes, $2QS.5O;
feeder lambs $5.50@6.