davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-12
PAGE NINE

:thered at the Wilbert Guse home
Sunday evening to hSlp Shirley
celebrate her birthday anniversary.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sabart and Mrs. Evelyn
Lyon, of Grey Eagle; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira lyon, Sydney and Lorraine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Guse, Grandma
Guse, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Klein
schmidt and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Schwanke and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Ortwin Rosenow and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Tschida
and Eddie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Strassburg and family. Shirley
received many nice gifts.
Carl Engle was a caller at the
Fred Ahrens home Sunday.
Ida and Mae Harmeling visited
Tuesday evening at the Boyd H.
gen home.
Clyde and Robert Farrow spent
Sunday afternoon with Edwin
Ahrens.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

in Fridays tilt against San Antonio
High School, Coach Robert P. Martin
found a new threat in Mario Flores,
substitute signal-caller, who shone
brightly, despite the 13-O defeat.
Equipped with the Mexicans' plays
used in the Texas tussle, Pearce will
prepare his championship aggregation
to expect almost anything. Frank
Bridges, coach of the st. Mary's of
Texas team, thoroughly secuted the
Latin Americans for Central, and upon
his ..lformation the Central defense
will be based.
Luis Romo, full-blooded Aztec In
dian fullback, provided the most spec
tacular play in the MeNcans' recent
game with a running punt which set
the San Antonio team back on its own
goal Lue.
Pearce, however, does not intend to
devote the entire week to defensive
work Central, in rolling up IS points
in its four scholastic series tits,
showed an offense which clicked sue
cessfully both on the ground and in
the air.
That Central presents a rugged de-
fense is learned merely from a glance
at the series figures. Failing to yield
single touchdown until the final
quarter of its last series game, the
Blue eleven fell victim to the most
sensational run of the title games
when Jack Shugrue, fleet Eastern back,
sprinted 80 yards to score. Roosevelt
had previously scored safety against
the Central second team.
The all-stars, in Villarreal and
Cortez, have a pair of backs who can
alternate at passing and receiving.
Central has Billy Richardson tossing,
with a quartet of glue-fingered ends
and backs receiving.
When the aerials start flying in this
International scholastic battle fans
should see some of the best high school
pitching and catching ever displayed
locally.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
COLGATE FOREGOES
MAGIC TO WIN, 27.0
Beats Rutgers, Using Straight
Foot Ball, Reserves Playing
Through Second Half.

By the ASSOclated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Novem-
ber 23.-Colgate's Red Raiders,
famed for their gridiron magic, re-
verted to straight foot ball today to
overpower Rutgers, 81 to 0. in battle
waged on Nelson Field in a driving
Snowstorm.
1t was the third game in the Col
gate Rutgers series, and was also Col
gates third victory. The Scarlet. clos
ing its season, never threatened and
registered only 4 first downs to IS for
the victors.
The Raiders, fresh from their tri-
umph over previously unbeaten Syra-
crse last week anG looking forward
to their annual Thanksgiving day en-
gagement with Brown, used their first
team only in the first half
Substitutes went in when the score
was 90 to 0 and they finished out the
game, tallying once more in the third
quarter.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
FOOT BALL RESULTS

Texas Tech, 27; st. Mary's Uni
verSity, 0.
Wyoming, 6: Colorado. o.
Texas Christian, 81; Rice, 6.
Kansas State, z: Missouri, Z.
Indiana, Z; Purdue, 0.
Oregon State, 0; Montana, 0.
Idaho, 26; Nevada, 6.
st. Louis, 6: DePaul, o.
Washington, 80; Oklahoma Ag-
gies, 13.
Illinois College, 13; McKendree, 0.
U. C. L. A., IA; Loyola (Calif), 6.
Arizona, SO: New Mexico, 6.
Colorado State, o.; Colorado COL
1ege, o.
Hastings, 26; Nebraska Wesleyan, IL.
Fort Hays, IL; Washburn. 6.
Illinois Wesleyan, 20; Carbondale, 0.
Evansville. 10; Valparaiso, ID.
Cornell Qowa), l8; GrinneN, 13.
Omaha Municipal, %; Chadron Nor
NAL, o.
Arkansas State A. & NJ, "a; Philan-
der Smith, 0.
Dayton, 27; Wittenburg. 0.
Toledo, 81; Heidelberg. O.
Baldwin Wallace, ST; Wooster, o.
Akron, 10: Mount Union, 0.
Ohio, 13; Ohio Wesleyan, o.
Denison, 81; Ohio Northern, 13.
Western Reserve, 40: Oberlin, 0.
Stephen Austin, 80; Sam Houston, o.
West Texas Teachers, Z: Sui Ross, g..
McMurray, 81; Christian, z.
Pacific University, 6; College of
Puget Sound, 0.
Redlands, z; Whittier, o. --~-----
Amarillo College, 81; Capitol Hill. o.
North Teachers, 40; Eastern Teach
ers, o.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Local.
University of Maryland, II;
Georgetown, 6.
Episcopal High, 7; Woodberry For
est. 6.
st. Adams, az; st. James. O.
Wilson Teachers, 10; Shepherd
College, 8.
Princeton, 26; Dartmouth, &c.
Yale, ID; Harvard, z.
Columbia,S ID; Brown, 0.
Army, "a; Vermont. o.
Bucknell, 2; Penn State, 0.
Colgate, 27: Rutgers, o.
Lehigh. 4S; Lafayette, 0.
Villanova. 81; Temple. IA.
Penn Military College, 20; Balti-
more, o.
Massachusetts State. 10; Tufts, 13.
Springfield. 10; Allegheny, O.
western Maryland. 13; North Da-
kota, Z.
Boston College, 25; Boston Univer-
sity, O..
st. Vincent, 9: Davis-Elkins, 0.
Susquehanna, "a; Swarthmore, 0.
West Virginia, 81; Washington and
jefferson, o.
Albright, 8; Franklin and Marshall,
6.
Lebanon Valley, 18; Delaware, 0.
Dickinson, 13; Muhlenberg, 6.
West Michigan Teachers, Z; West
chester Teachers, 6.
Shippensburg Teachers, 6; Lock
Haven Teachers. 0.
Slippery Rock. 81; Bloomsbury
Teachers, 6.
Haverford. Z; Johns Hopkins, 8.
Thiel, Z; Grove City. o.
Bethany, 27; Fairmont, 6.
Upsala, 20: Panzer. IA.
Navy Plebes, 66: Erasmus High, o.
South.
Duke, 7; North Carolina State, o.
South Carolina, 2; Washington
Lee, 0.
Mississippi, 6; Centenary. 0.
L. S. u, Sc; Southwestern Louisi-
ana, o.
Mississippi State, 25; Sewanee. o.
Georgia Tech, 80; Florida, 6.
Tulane, 10: Louisiana Normal, o.
Auburn, 10: Georgia, Z.
Newberry, IA; Erskine, 0.
Western Kentucky, 40; Eastern
Kentucky, 6.
Kentucky State Industrial, SO;
Louisville, 0.
Southwestern, o.; Union Univer-
sity, O.
Georgetown College, IS; Hanover, 0.
Roanoke, ID; Emory and Henry, 0.
Stetson, 6; Murray Teachers, 0.
Louisiana Tech, Is: Louisiana Col
lege, Z.
Morris Brown, 81: Florida A. &
NJ, O.
Tuskegee, 26; Knoxville. 10,
Randolph-Macon, IA; Hampden-
Sydney, 6.
John Marshall. 6; Thomas Jeffer-
son, 6.
Wofford, Z; Presbyterian, 6.
Appalachian State, IA; East Caro-
lima, 6.
Elon, 65; Guilford, 0.
West.
Stanford, 13; California, o.
Northwestern. o: Iowa, o.
Oregon, 7; washington, 6.
Ohio State, 80; Michigan, 0.
Minnesota, 80; Wisconsin, 7.
Southern Methodist, 10; Baylor. O.
Notre Dame, 20; Southern Cali
fornia, 13.
Chicago, z; Illinois, 6.
Marquette, 20; Creighton, 0.
Duquesne, 13; Detroit. 6.
Tulsa, Z; Drake, o.
Iowa State, 81; Kansas, IL.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
PROS FACING TASK
IN MARYLAND A. c.
All = Americas Are Among
Collegiate Array That
viii Clash Today.

TEATURING pair Of all-America
- and a host of former collegiate
foot ball stars, local Independent
II pigskin activity will reach its
peak today as the Washington
Pros and the Maryland A. C. clash at
Griffith Stadium at 2:30 o'clock for
the District championship.
Leo Raskowski, Ohio State tackle,
and Earl Dunlap, Georgia Tech quar-
terback and Rose Bowl hero, are the
all-Americas appearing in the Wash
ington Pro lineup, but the undefeated
Marylanders are confident of main
tanning clean slate.
Headed by Willis Benner, quarter
back, the Maryland A. G. boasts Of
such stars as Dick Nelson, Maryland; /;
Gene Augusterfer, Catholic University,
and Frank Cumberland, Western
Maryland, in the backfeld. Benner
also Is a former Terp star.
B0zek in Comeback.
Johnny Bozek, one of Lou Little'S
greatest ball carriers at Georgetown,
will return to the gridiron today,
playing in the backfield for the Pros.
Don Bomba, former George Washing
ton back, also will start for the Pros.
Compiling an aggregate Of 146 points
against 6 for the opposition, the
Maryland A. c. mas swept past seven
foes, tying the Richmond Arrows,
whom they later defeated, in their
opening game of the season.
The Pros combine smart running
attack with wide open play featuring
fancy laterals to thrill their followers.
Certain to see action is the Mary
landers' all-Southern sensation, Nor
wood Sothoron, who shone for the Uni
versity of Maryland last year. Bill
Andorka, Tommy Webb and Luther
Goldman, other former Old Line aces,
will start in the forward wall, as will
Ozie Wray. George Washington Uni
versity end.
Probable starting line-ups are as
follows:
Evening star., 1935-11-24
LAFAYETTE ROUTED
BY LEHIGH, 48 TO 0
victors Register Largest Score
Since 1917 in seth Clash
Between Old Foes.

BY the Associated Press.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, November 23.-
A high bonfire burned on old
South Mountain tonight in celebra-
ton of Lehigh University's crushing
48-to-0 defeat Of Lafayette in their
sixty-ninth annual meeting on the
gridiron.
The score marked the biggest mar
gin by which Lehigh has won since
1917 and the first time Lehigh has
won two years in succession since 1918.
A crowd of approximately $4,000,
Drawing inclement weather, saw Herb
McCracken's long coaching reign at
Lafayette end in disappointment.
McCracken's resignation took effect
as Lafayette closed a disastrous sea-
son, winning only two Of nine games.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
GEORGETOWN BOYS WIN

Juniors of the Georgetown Boys
Club proved better ping pong and
checker players than juniors Of the
Northeast Boys Club yesterday, win
ming two out of three matches in
each.
L. Jeffries and J. Petit proved the
ping pong victors, while F. Bolac and
r. Hatton clinched the checker series.
j. .Colandria and D. Tash were the
only Northeast Boys Club representa-
tives to win.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Deritt Gets Bid to Richmond
POst-SedsOn Foot Ball Clash

Coincident with the joyful news It
had been waiting to hear, Dewitt was
enthused over the news that Adam
zinkievich, outstanding prep school
back of the city. was on his way
back to school after being with an
Ill father in Worcester for almost two
weeks. "Zink" is due back tomorrow
and will enter the two weeks final
training with the rest of the squad.
With Devitt's exception, prep school
foot ball will be brought to a close
this week when the last of Washing
tons two scholastic elevens take the
field for final games. Gonzaga is
scheduled to play its annual season.
ending scrap with Western on
Wednesday, while Georgetown Prep
travels to New Rochelle, N. Y, for
game with Iona High on Thanks
giving day.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Stanford Ends California Title Hope Makes Rose Bowl Bid $50 Win
Harrier Contest
List Still Open

ENTRIES for the second annual
National Capital cross-soun-
try run to be held over the Rock
Greek golf course on Thanksgiving
morning will be accepted up until
midnight tomorrow either at
Spaulding's or the home of Jerry
P. Looney, 1884 Monroe street
northeast.
Team trophies have been donat-
ed by Bert Oimsted and Fred
Buchholz while gold, silver and
bronze medals will go to the first
three men to finish. Entry fees Of
50 a team or SO cents a man pre-
vail.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

~ EVITT PREP was notified
yesterday that its foot ball
team had been elected to
- play in the post-season game
being sponsored by the American Le-
gion in Richmond. Va, on December
z, and Immediately began making
preparations for meeting one of the
best schoolboy teams of Virginia on
that date.
BY a telegram from DR.. Clyde F.
Ross, chairman of the Athletic Com
mittee of Richmond Legion post, Jim
McNarama, Dewitt coach, learned
shat his teams opponent would be
the Thomas jefferson High School Of
Richmond, an undefeated eleven.
Thomas Jefferson won the right to
represent the State capital yesterday
when it held the strong John Mar
shall High School to a 90 tie.
Although besieged with requests OF
several Virginia high school teams
which desired to be the Richmond rep
resentative's opponent, Ross wanted a
District of Columbia school, and
upon learning of Devitt's impressive
record, opened negotiations the early
part OF last week.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
INDIANA HARR|ERS I
MONOPOL|zE MEET
Lash Defends A. A. U. Title
at 10000 Meters While
Mates Also Star.
~ the Associated Press.

n YEW YORK, November 23.-
M Don Lash Of Indiana Univer-
sity successfully defended his
National A. A. U. cross-coun-
try championship today by winning
the 10,000-meter race at Van Cortland
Park. Lashs time was 32:42.1.
Lash defeated a teammate, Thomas
Deckard, who finished 100 yards back
of the winner in 32:5S. An Indiana
freshman, James Smith, was third in
1907. Fourth place went to Elmo
Pentti of the MelroSe A. A. Of New
York in 33:15, while another Indiana
runner, Melverne Trutt, was fifth in
33:42.
Tom Ottey, intercollegiate champion
in 1888 and 1884, while at Michigan
State, and who was second to Lash
last year, finished seventh today.
With Indiana entering only four
men and not eligible for the team
championship, the Melrose A. A.
managed to nose out Manhattan Col
lege in defense of its title, won last
year at Iowa City. The finish score
was Meldose, 81; Manhattan, SO.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
WEST VIRGINIA WINS
WITH RECORD SCORE

BY the Associated Press.
MORGANTOWN, w. Va, November
23.-West Virginia today handed
Washington and jefferson a 51-to-0
defeat-most decisive foot ball score
in the history of athletic relations
started by the two schools in 1891.
The Mountaineers scored in every
period, almost at will through the line
and by passes.
Then, as climax, Heath, subSti-
tute, shared Presidents pass on his
own 1O-yard line and dashed 90 yards
for touchdown.
Only once, in the final moments Of
the last period, did the Presidents
threaten. a..-. So.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
COlOred Elevens
Battle for Title

DOTH teams undefeated in series
play. Dunbar and Armstrong
will square off tomorrow at Griffith
Stadium at 2:30 pm. for the coll
ored high school championship.
With Armstrong, defending
champion, installed as favorite by
virtue of its 1870 triumph over
Cardoza, Dunbar nevertheless fig
ures to upset the title holders.
Armstrong, coached by Theodore
Mcintyre and Harry Graves, uses
a Notre Dame attack, which has
baff1ed opponents to date.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
GIANTS GET C0FFMAN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 23.-The
New York Giants announced today the
purchase OF Pitcher Dick Coffman
from the st. Louis Americans and the
outright sale of First Baseman Joe
Malay to the Little Rock club Of the
Southern Association.
Jim Tierney, secretary Of the Giants,
declined to name the amount involved
in either deal.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
COffis TaIIies From Reverse.

HAMILTON, right half, lost a yard.
Grayson passed to Left Half Coff1s,
who lateraled to Quarterback Paul
man. The gain was II yards Two
times Grayson bumped into the massed
CalfornianS, once for four and then
for one yard. 1t was eight yards to
60 for touchdown.
Coffis took the oval on a reverse and
before the Bears could catch sight Of
the pigskin he was over the line
This time Moscrip's kick for CONVEX
sion was wide.
The victory that is expected to send
Stanford back to the Rose Bowl to
represent the West at Pasadena New
Year day game for the third straight
time also threw the Pacific Coast Con-
ference race into a th-ee-way dead
lock,
Stanford, California and the Uni
versity Of California at Los Angeles
all have been defeated once. U. C.
L. A. beat Stanford, to 6, and Cali
fornia won from the Uclans, IA to 2.
Tina-une aud Summary
Evening star., 1935-11-24

ing and begin preparations for its
clash with Central High School at
Griffith Stadium on Friday, Coach
Hardy Pearce will start strengthening
the Blues pass defense when the title
team turns out tomorrow for practice.
Saving his touchdown twins. Capt.
Ernesto Villarreal and Enrique CorteZ,
Evening star., 1935-11-24
TURFMAN SUCCUMBS.

LEXINGTON, KY, November %
P).-Edward Winfield McRae, IL,
widely known horseman who for the
past eight years had been employed
by the Greentree Farm of Mrs. Payne
Whitney, died here early today.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Def FROM RICHMOND.

Cathedral basket ball team Of Rich
mond, Va, would like to book strong
unlimited local quints. Write John
r. Jackson, jr., 3o1 West Twenty
ninth street, Richmond.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
DUKE RUNNERS IN FRONT
Has Five of First Nine to Finish
in Conference Race.

in Conference Race.
CHAPEL HILL. N. O., November %
R.-A feet, well-balanced Duke
cross country team placed five men
within the first nine to finish and
walked away with the Southern Con-
ference harrier meet today. The Blue
Devils thus replaced North Carolina
as conference hill and dale champions.
Leading the winning Blue Devils
was Bill Morse, who stepped the
Smile course in record time. He was
clocked at 26:25.9 minutes, which is
one-tenth Of a second faster than the
old record set by Galen Elliott Of
North Carolina In 1927.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
GOTHAM HARRIERS WIN
Curtis High Takes Johns Hopkins
Annual Cross-Country.

BALTIMORE. November % R.-
Curtis High School of Staten Island,
N. Y, today won the fourth annual
mile cross-country race of the
Johns Hopkins University.
William Simon Of Curtis High fin
ished in 13 minutes 56 seconds, half a
minute ahead of Mason Chronister Of
Baltimore City College.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Central VIII Labor to Stop
Pass Attack of Mexico Team,

w YITH the reputedly strong
\ n | Mexico City all-star scho-
Wv lasic eleven due to arrive
here early tomorrow morn
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Reserves-Maryland A. c.. Hearn (93).
sothoron (63l, Howard (6sl. Mirmap N5):
Roberts (3D. Hallett (37). Fitzgerald
(92D. Gleason 14D. Hawkins (9). Lewis
t40l Katslinas (2D. Pros, Brew U2), J.
Farrell 90. Montague 90. Bradley (46).
Bozek (47). Acri (4s). OlzchwekA U0).
Evening star., 1935-11-24
BEARSLOSE FIRST
AS9,O)DLOOK0N'
Grayson Engineers Drives
to FirSt.Period Scores,
Once Crossing Goal.
BY RUSSELL NEWLAND.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ALo ALTO, Calf, November
2s.-Stanford's mighty foot
ball men today shattered the
l. championship dreams of the
greatest University of California team
in years and probably clinched the
Rose Bowl bid by licking the Golden
Bears, 13 to 0.
The seasons largest crowd in the
West. 10000 frenzied fans, saw a
Stanford team reach its greatest
heights behind the sterling play Of
Fullback Bobby Grayson, making his
final stand in the bottom of this huge
bowl.
Grayson engineered both touchdown
drives in the first period. One was
an S0-yard march that ripped to
shreds a California line nine other
teams had failed to break, the other
a 29-yard thrust.
Grayson Gets First Score.
THE great Indian fullback started
- that first thrill filled march with
o 25-yard run and ended it in a one
Jd1O ILL uoG ONCI l1lS SOdI 114S. 4AC
carried the ball five times during that
goalward smash for a total Of IS
yards, then threw two passes that
clicked for Is yards total.
Monk" Moscrip, left end, added the
extra point with a place-kick.
Shortly after, Stanford snatched at
q break" to push over a second
touchdown. Quarterback John Meek
of California fumbled the ball and
Yves Muller, giant center, recovered
for Stanford on the Bears 20yard
line.
Once more Grayson was the guiding
genius Of the swift attack that en-
abled Stanford to roll up the most
one-sided score over California since
1880.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Line-ups and Summary.
Statistics.

- "a 4 - "
lchdowns-Grayson. Cofh
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
Tribut,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, March 20
BRIGHTER DOMESTIC
PICTURE Sees. tone
OF MARKET IMPROVE
Stocks Receive impetus From
Railroad Shares and Pivo.
tai lndustrials

New York, March 29.-(F-The
Itock market had q quiet and un-
eventful session Friday with UNI
changed to slightly higher prices the
rule for . majority of the most ac-
tive shares. Transfers aggregated
$4,000.
Apparently disposed to ignore de.
velopments In the international none
tary field, the market kept its ear
close to the ground for news at home
and while 1t was not all Of an en-.
couraging nature, 1t was sufficiently
cheerful to enable prices to hold their
own or work q trifle higher In some
OF the pivotal industrials and rails.
Utilities and metals met scattered
selling and motors barely held even.
Cotton, principal grains and other
commodities were sluggish but closing
prices were within close proximity
Of the previous day.
Active leaders on the upside at the
close included U. 8. Steel, Montgom-
cry Ward, Coca Cola, Bohn Aluminium,
Allied Chemical, American Telephone,
Schenley Distillers, Reynolds Tobac-
co, Standard Oil Of New Jersey, On.
ion Pacific, New York Central. Penn
sylvania and Santa Fe. Principal
losers Of small fractions included
General Motors, Du Pont, Chrysler,
Liggett & Myers, National Biscuit,
and Consolidated Gas. American Can
lost IA points but the turnover was
small.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, March 2e.--<Re
(usDA)-Hogs, $500: market fairly
active: fully steady to strong with
Thursdays average. better 10000
lbs. mostly S.75.S5: early top $50
paid sparingly; some held higher
most good to choice l60.l0O lbs.
0.50.75; good to choice l40.l00 lbs
10000; less 1jnished l4o.l0o lbs.
7.50-8.25; good pigs early. mostly 7.50-
500; good packing sows, largely $40;
average cost Thursday, S.74: weight
23l pounds.
Cattle: 100: slaughter steers more
active, relatively few here: compared
with weeks low time, strong to Is
higher: good yearlings and lighter
weights 950-ll.5o: palmer grades
down to $50: she stock steady; few
good to choice heifers, 0.00-l0.50: ma.
jority palmer grades $4,000; low
cutter to cutter cows, 3.25-l.25: beef
cows, mainly 450-6.5o: bull steady,
medium to good heavyweights. ATS.
$50: common nghtweights down to
400: stockers little changed: vealers,
l, 600: about so cents lower: bulk Co.,
$50: choice 500.
Sheep, 1000; no early sales or bids
good to choice lambs; packers talk
ing Is lower or $50 down: asking fully
steady; package Of common u pound
lambs for killers. $50; bulk better
grade lambs to packers late Thursday
7.50-75; two loads choice So pound
lambs, 500 to shippers.
Dairy cows, steady; strictly good
springer COWS, quotable about $60-$70:
mostly palmer grades here salable
around $35-$55.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
CHICAGO

Chicago, March 29.-(AP-U. 8. D.
A)-Hogs 1000, including 1000 di.
rect: slow. steady to 10 higher than
Thursday: lights up most: $50 to $50
lbs. $50 to 0.l0: 40 to 100 lbs. 8.25
to 900: pigs 7.25 to 825: packing sows
8.25 to 835: light light good and choice
l40 to l60 lbs. BIS to 8.75; light weight
l60 to 200 lbs. 900 to 90: heavy
weight $50 to $50 lbs. $50 to 9.l0:
packing sows medium and good ats
to $50 lbs. 7.50 to $40: pigs good and
choice 100 to $40 lbs. TBS to $40.
Cattle 1000; calves 500: all killing
classes steady to strong; compare
lively few steers here; best medium
weights 1850: strong weight cutter
COWS $50: best sausage bulls Sos;
selected vealers 600: odd head Gas
and $50: slaughter cattle and vealcrs:
steers good and choice $50 to 900 lbs.
CTS to 1880: 900 to 100 lbs. 1925
to 400: 100 to 1900 lbs. 1850 to
1870: 1900 to $500 lbs. CTS to l4.20:
common and medium $50 to 1900 lbs.
600 to 1875: heifers good and choice
500 to $50 lbs. $50 to ITS; common
and medium 5.25 to $50: COWS good
6.7S to 9.25; common ana medium
AS to 6.75: low cutter and cutter 800
to $50; bulls (yearlings excluded
good (beeD $50 to 700; cutter COM
mon and medium 400 to SIS; vealers
good and choice TOO to 900: medium
600 to TOO: Gull and common 400 to
600: stocker and feeder cattle: steers
good and choice 500 to 1850 lbs. $50
to Cts: common aud medium 5.25 to
CTS.
Sheep $4,000: fat lambs opening ac-
tive, fully steady to strong; some
asking higher; good to choice wooded
lambs sis to 8.25; rather freely: few
to shippers s.35 with other choice
lambs held higher: sheep and feeding
lambs little changed; wooded native
ewes 400 to 500: slaughter sheep and
lambs: lambs 80 lbs. down good and
choice 7.50 to 8.35: common and me.
dunn $50 to 7.65: 80 to SO lbs. good
and choice 7.35 to 8.35: ewes 90 to $50
lbs. good and choice 400 to $50: all
weights common and medium 500 to
$50: feeding lambs so to Is lbs. good
and choice Gas to TOO.