davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-27
CHANGES SOUGHT.
To ELIMINATE BUS
TRANSFER POINTS
Direct Service to RandIe
Highlands, Hi|Icrest and
Benning Planned.
REVISION OF OTHER
LINES is PROPOSED
Transit Company to Submit For.
NAL Petitions to Utilities
Commission.

Direct bus service to the Randle
Highlands, Hillcrest and Benning
areas and a revision of several other
lines was proposed today by the Capt.
tai Transit Co. as a means of elimi-
mating some transfer points and other
wise improving operations.
Formal petitions for the changes
are to be submitted soon to the Public
Utilities Commission. with prospects
Of making changes effective about De-
cember IS. The suggestions were dis
cussed informally today by J. H.
Stephens, company vice president, in
a consultation with Chairman Riley
E. Elgen Of the commission.
AS to the service on the outlying
routes in eastern sections Of the city,
the company proposes extension of the
South Washington and the East wash
ington lines to avoid transfers now re-
quired at Barney Circle, at Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
Petitions Are Received.
The commission and the company
both have been receiving petitions for
some revision of bus service for the
outlying sections.
The company proposes to operate
half Of the South Washington busses.
now stopping at Barney Circle, to the
Hillcrest section. The other half Of the
South Washington busses would oe
cant i,,fa &ha oraa
Extension of the South Washing
ton bus route to Hillcrest would be
calculated to replace the present Hill
crest bus service. Those sent into the
Benning area would serve the most
populated section. Some of the
present Benning buses would be con-
tinued. 1t was explained.
The East Washington busses now
come into the District along Bladens-
burg road and, following somewhat
circuitous route, pass by Eastern High
School to go to Barney Circle. The
company now proposes to send these
buses on to Randle Highlands, where
half of them would stop, the others
to continue down to Anacostia 70 the
terminus of the regular Anacostia
bus route.
Proposal for Two Buses.
The company also proposed opera
ton Of two Of the Bureau of Stand
ards-Tenleytown busses in the morn
ing rush hour on to the downtown
section via Connecticut avenue to Con-
stitution avenue and then proceed east
to Sixth street. This also is sug-
gested to avoid transfers.
1t also is proposed to run a num-
Der Of the Connecticut avenue buses
down Twentieth street to Constitu-
tion avenue and then east to Sixth
street, in move to give expansion
of direct service to the Government
department area.
Details and routes of schedules were
not available today. These are to be
stated in formal petition to the COM
mission.
Meanwhile word was received from
Baltimore that request that the
Capital Transit Co. erect a shelter at
Connecticut avenue and the District
line In Chevy Chase had been filed
with the Maryland Public Service
Commission by the Garrett Park
Citizens Association.
The request was in the form Of a
resolution adopted by the association
at recent meeting.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
DISTRICT REVENUE
INCREASE SHOWN
Per Capita Receipts Here
Climb From $84.06
to $91.53.

Revenue of the District started to
climb in the 1894 fiscal year along
with other major American cities, it
was revealed today in a statistical
summary issued by the Census Bureau.
The table, covering 81 cities having
a population in excess of 100000,
showed they collected sam ,004 SIS
that year-an increase OF $204, ,280 ,682
over the preceding IL months. At the
same time, the excess Of revenue re-
ceipts over governmental costs was
$18S, ,484, ,210.
The per capita revenue receipts in
the District jumped from s84.06 in
the 1888 fiscal year to s9153 in the
following fiscal year. This placed
Washington fourth from the top of a
group Of Is cities having a population
of from 100000 to 100000. 1t was
exceeded only by Newark with per
capita revenue receipts in 1884 of
s1o7.53; Rochester, s9462, and Sc
attle. ssl89.
Washington also ranked fourth
among the 13 cities in the per capita
costs of operation and maintenance Of
its government in 1884 1t fell be-
hind Rochester with sS7, Jersey City
with s80.S3, and Newark with s7921.
The Washington per capita cost was
placed at s7l37.
General Property Tax.
The per capita increase levies Of
the general property tax, according to
the summary, dropped in Washington
from $4920 in the 1888 fiscal year
to s42.27 in the following 12-month
period In addition, it was shown
Washington was the only city among
the Is without per capita debt.
For all Of the 81 cities, revenue
receipts, net debt and costs Of oper-
alton, maintenance and interest,
showed increases per capita. Per
capita levies of the general property
tax declined slightly, however, from
$45.46 in 1888 to $44.13.
The per capita net debt of the COM
munities as a whole was placed at
$169.94 in 1884 and $169.70 in 1888
Fifty cities, however, showed a de-
crease in net debt.
Sources of Revenue.
Receipts from bonds and other debt
obligations were not included among
revenues reported.
Sources of revenue were outlined as
follows: General property taxes, ST.
697, 100000 "a decrease of nearly SAT-
600, 900, compared with 1889 special
property and other special taxes, $21,-
000, 900; poll taxes, $2,140.000; license
taxes. s118,237,00o Gncluding S28,-
$4,000 from alcoholic beverage per-
mits); special assessments, $6,617,-
900 fines, forfeits and escheats,
$8,022, 600; subventions, donations and
pension assessments, 1854 4,936, 900; in
terest, rents and highway privileges,
$104, ,893, 900; earnings of general de-
partments, s66, 6,724,000, and earnings
Of public service enterprises, $266, 49,
900.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
PILOT STITT SETS MARK
FOR ONE-SEATER PLANE
Toledo-to-Virginia Flight by Cap
itol Airport Manager Record
in This Country.

Edward; r. Stitt, local aviator and
manager Of Capitol Airport, Bladens-
burg, Nd, has been credited by the
National Aeronautic Association With
a new national airline distance record
for single-seater light airplanes as q
result of his nonstop flight Sunday
from Toledo, Ohio, to Lawrenceville,
Va, it was announced today.
Stitt,s record was certified as 451
miles, which is well in excess OF the
American record, but still 70 miles
short of the world record for this
class now held by France. Stitt is
planning another attempt to break
the world record, it was understood.
An earlier flight ended In failure when
Stitt ran into bad weather and his
tiny monoplans began picking UP ice.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
FIREMAN IS INJURED
Back Severely Hurt While Fight
ing Northeast Brush Fire.

Jesse z. Gregory, SO, a fireman
with Engine Company No. 81, re-
ceived a severe back injury last night
while fighting a brush fire in the $500
block of Benning road northeast.
Gregory tripped and fell to the ground
while handling a hose line. He was
treated for possible fracture of the
pelvis at Casualty Hospital, where his
condition today was reported serious.
The fire, which originated in a junk
yard, was extinguished before much
property damage had been done.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
FULL SPEED IS URGED
ON JOBS FOR STUDENTS
Acting Director Of National
Youth Administration Appeals
to State Directors.

BY the Associated Press.
Richard r. Brown, acting director
Of the National Youth Administration,
told a conference Of Is State directors
from New England and the Atlantic
seaboard yesterday to speed up crea-
ton of part-time jobs for college and
high school students.
His action followed release by Con-
troller General j. r. McCarl of $10,-
100000 of the $4,000, 900 N. Y. A.
allotment.
Among State directors listed as at
tending were John J. Seidel. Mary
land, and Walter S. Newman, Virginia.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Summary of l3 Cities

following table issued by the Census shows the
operation maintenance and eves
general property including washington for the 1888
1884 fiscal having population between $1,000 and 00
La gaceta., 1935-10-29
DEPORTES~
CON LOS GUANTES

Jose Girones, ell hombre de :
rrotado por Freddie Miller en-
Barcelona, ha dicho que el no
naci6 para ser b9xeador.
"Cuando pogo a otra persona,
me impresiono Y no me gusta
herir al contrario. Hace trece
amos me puse por vez primera
los guantes. I'm azar de la vida
me oblig6 a convertirme en- bo-
Xeador. Me he retirado y solo
N2lvere al cuadrilatero 81 Sc ME
presenta un gran combate.-
mo lie grsta pe2ar y durante
IS amos Sc gano la vida pegan-
do! iTriste destino, 81 hemos
de creerle a Giron6s 10 que ha
dicho!
La gaceta., 1935-10-29
DERROTO
DON GEORGE

New York, Octulbre 29.-El
gladiator irlanGe: Danno O'Ma
honey, ell campeon de Iuchas, de
rrdt6 anoche a Don George, de
North Java, New York, por ter
cera vez en- los 1Itimos meses.
Presenciaron la lucha mas de
10000 perscnas. Ell fin surg,i6
con inesperada rapidez y la de-
cisi6n no gust6 a la galeria.
DeEtpues de cinco minutes de
"agarres' mas o menos entusias
tas, ell irlandes derrib6 a Geo.
con los codos, lie aplic6 una lave
de cuerpo y finaliz6 ell encuen-
tro.
OMahoney anunci6 que con :
traera matrimOnio con una en-
fermera, la Srta. Esther Burke,
de Cambridge, Mass. La fecha
de la boda no Sc Ina anunciado
todavia.
Pesaba ell campe6n 22O libras
y su antagonista dos menos. 218
La gaceta., 1935-10-29
PROG3AMA DE X Elm
SEMINOLE HEIGHTS

Dos peleas principales ofrece
"a hoy la empresa de la Arena
de Seminole Heights, situada en-
la avenida de Florida. En- la pri
nera aparecen Hard Williams Y
Bill Covert, del pequeno peso
welter, y en- la segunda, Joe We
lasco, del peso de pluma, y Lloyd
Davidson. Completan ell progra-
ma ''h1uts" entire frankie Gala
han y Bill Pippin, Johnny
Smith y Tony VaIricho, Baby
Chino y Newsboy Irving, Earl
Harrison Y Woodrow Downing,
Marion Seymour y Leroy Gran
dali, y Kid Brownie y Jean
Pabst.
La gaceta., 1935-10-29

jComo presentarse a el pa
ra pedirle dinero, estando gra-
vemente herido?
Ademas, su especialidad e.
ran las mujeres.
Con los honbres no saba
entenderse.
-Unlcamente podria pre-
sentarme a else diio.-si tn
vlese noticias que darle de ga
hlJa. de esa nina que tanto en-
peho tiene en- recuperar.
Como no tenfa tales noti-
clas, aquel era, en- TODD case.
negocio para ell porvenir:
pero de momento, era 10 pre-.
sente 10 que lie preocupaba, y
para los conflictos del presen-
te no hallaba soluci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-10-29

habiale dicho:
"-Tus apurilloS cOrren por
mi cuenta."
Esto lie tranquiliz6, porque en-
verdad estaoa alpurado.
Pero la muerte de la culpa-
bic, habia dado al traSte con SuS
esperanzas, Y su situaci6n era
comprometida.
Sus amistades iban de capa
caida, y en- cambio sus deudas
eran muchas.
Tanto habia abusado de las
relaci9ne:, Embellishments con-
servadas para aquellos eases,
que no saba a qui6n recurrir Y
sus compromises nc admatian
aspera.
Estaba en- la deseSperada ST.
TRACTION de quien Sc ahoga y mi
La gaceta., 1935-10-29
~DlSPARARON EN- N. YORK
CONTRA OTROS DOS PAN
DILLEROS

New York, Octubre 29-Cuan
do salian de I'm apartamento en-
la Gale Oeste Ochenta y Cuatro,
personals desconocidas dispara.
ron sobre los pandilleros Huge
Geraldo, de 25 afos, y Jose Peg
no, de "a, hiriendolcs gravemen
te. Pegno recibi6 una herida de
baJo del coraz6n y creese que
morira. Geraldo tiene ell cuerpo
acribillado a perdigones; pero
hay esperanto de que Sc salve.
La policia opina que este nue.
vo crimen tiene relaci6n con ei
aseslnato de Schultz Y dos de
sus companeroS.
La gaceta., 1935-10-29
BELL TOMARA POSSESSION
Ell Ola l. DE NOVIEMBRE

Ell ST.. Noah Bell, nombrado
aver por ell gobernador inspec-
5or de transito en- los condados
de Pinellas y Hillsborough, to-
mara possession de su cargo ell
iia l. de noviembre, sucedien-
70 a B. B. Badger, nombrad0
,Cmisionado en- lugar del DR.. J.
II. Harris, a quien Mr.. Sholtz
destituy6 hace pocas semanas.
La mission del inspector re9uie
re laborar de acuerdo con los
funcionarios de ambos conda :
dos.
La gaceta., 1935-10-29

tes gacetillas, puestas a CONT
nuaci6n una de otra, para que
ell pGblico estableciera mas ia
cilmente la relaci6n que entire
elias existia:
"Ha quedado honrosamente
zanjadj la question de honor
pendiente entire I'm distinguish
m6dico de la Armada Y I'm ele-
gante j6ven, ambos muy COMO
cidos entire la Ibuena sociedad.
madrilena."
Y en- seguida esta otra:
~"Examinando unas pistolas,
el elegante y distinguido j6ven
don Mario Cruz, tuvo la desgra
Ella de herirse gravemente en- ell
pecho en- una quinta de la Mon
cloa."
-Asunto terminado,-dijC
La gaceta., 1935-10-29

una manana, algunos dias des-
pues del desafio entire Mario Y
ell medico.
HAY que resolver algo,-
deciase,-porque ash no puedo
continuar; he llegado va al
ultim0 extreme.
Y repasaba en- su memoria a
quien podrfa prestar algdn ser
vicio que lie produjese algo.
No daba nj con I'm nombre
s;quiera ;tenia sus relaciones
agotadas.
isl recurriese a Maria! |"
pens6.
Pero desisti6 de clio por va
rias raZones.
La primera y principal, por-
que la OCCASION no era oportu-
ma.
La gaceta., 1935-10-29

Jim Downing es tan esplendi
do con los periodistas decentes
que hasta les quiere obligar a
pagan ell impuesto federal. Els
lis3o, muy listo, el empresario
de Benjamin Field.
GPor que no les pide tambien
que paguen fntegro ell tbillete de
entrada? Y despues va saben: A
publicarle columnas y mas &C :
Iumnas en- favor de las luchas Y
columnas y mas Columns para
las peleitas.-
La gaceta., 1935-10-29
DERROTA DE PEIGA

Miami Beach, Octubre 30
Tn boxeador que sabe ritilizar
los dos punos, Mickey Maker, de
New Jersey, derrot6 anoche,
por puntos, a Joe S'ceigal, de
Pittsburg. Tommy SPECIAL, her
manos de joe, vapule6 a Do
Devan, de Miami, h~aci6tndolo
retirarse, por nocaut tecnic9, en-
Ell septimo asalto.
La gaceta., 1935-10-29
DE MARCEL
THIL

Paris, Octubre 29.-Marcel
Thil, Ell legitimo campe6n mum
dial del peso medic, derrot6 por
lpuntos a Al Diamond, de Pater
son, New Jersey, en- diez asal :
tos. No Sc discutia ell titulo del
La gaceta., 1935-10-29
LA PELEA ZIVIC-ME.
LODY

New York, Octubre 29.-Los
jueces declararon aver nula la
pelea entire Eddie Zivic, de Pits
burg, y Honey Melody, de Bos-
ton, que dur6 ocho asaltos. Ell
combate sc efectu6 en- ell Pala-
clio San Nicolas. PeSaba Zivic
cuatro libras mas que su con-
trincante.
La gaceta., 1935-10-29

ra en- torno suyo buscando un
asldero y no encuentra nj IN
clavo ardiendo a que agarrarse.
Con la injusticia propia de
los egoistas, SUI despecho re-
volviose contra Revilla ,consi-
derandole ~causante de TODD.
GlPor que Sc lie ocurrirfa re-
gresar tan inoportunamente?
81 hubiese tardado en- vol
yer no mas que unas semanas.
TODD hubiera lido admirable
mente: Lorenza no habria
muerto Y el tendria sus deudas
pagadas, 10 que lie hubiese da-
do respiro para una Temporal
da,
La gaceta., 1935-10-29
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional: 6:15, himnos;
$50, noticias; 700, concerto ;
programa NBC; 1870, So
MIA Essen; 500, orquesta de
Reisman; 900, doble piano
La gaceta., 1935-10-29

EN- Benjamin Field lie pa :
gan muy NAL a los boxeadores
hos escriben. La noticia no es
fresca, nj nueva, aunque otra co
sa opine nuestro comunicante.
Els un vieio NAL; pero mien-
La gaceta., 1935-10-29

ST ManueI. Quintero no Sc for
talece con caldo gallego, en- es-
tos dfas de entrenamie@o final,
81 vierne.s lie cogeran de nuev2
tirado en- la Iona y lamentando
81 mala suerte,
Chino lie atac6 y lie vepci6 en-
ell primer asalto. Despues JEFF
fecoat lie hiri6 en- los ejercicios.
Ha de prepararse bien 81 no
Quiere que lie borren del mapa
del pugilismo.
La gaceta., 1935-10-29
CENTRIC ESPANOL DE TAM
PA

Sc cita a tod9s los miembros
de esta Sociedad para la Junta
General Ordinaria correspon :
dlente a este mes, que tendra lu
gar Ell martes 90 del corriente.
a las 8 y media de la noche en-
ell edificio de Ybor.
F. Souto,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1935-10-29
Atacando v~igorosamente a

Atacando vigorosamente al
cuerpo, en- Barcelona, Salvador
Lozano venci6 a Young Perez,
ell excampe6n del peso de gallo,
Ell pdblico protest6 de la deci-
sion, e~stimandola injusta. En- el
programa ell frances Parisis de
rroto al espanol Arias |.
La gaceta., 1935-10-29

Ell sabado, en- Plant Field, las
Panteras, dirigidas por Lamar
ARA, Sc batiran con les "Plan
tad2res' de Plant City. Cinco
de los atletas del Institute de
Palma Celia Sc hallaban aver
fuera de jrego, por lastimadu-
ras o lesiones, J. Bowling, Bco
Mckay, w. C. Thomas, ice Di
Bona y Paul Hance. Tres de
ellcs salieron ''aweriadcs" del
partido del sabado y les Ctros va
i estaban.
CaIcdlase que solo podran vol
yer al juego dos de ellos, Mckay
La gaceta., 1935-10-29
CAPITULO XIII

La desgracia de Lorenza, a ia
vez que pn disgusto, un deSen-
gaho y I'm peligro, fue para Mo
rales un grave g3ntratiempo e
con6mie0.
Como Sc recordara, su amiga
La gaceta., 1935-10-29

iLIegara dia en- que aI3un0s
ompresari0s de boxeo tratardn
de cobrar 4 los pugilistas por Ell
honor de hcerlos subir a IN ia
blado y exponerlos a la fractu
"a de los huescs de la nariz y de
formation de las orejas.
La gaceta., 1935-10-29

Morales, al acabar de leer 10
que antecede.
Y pens6, aunque no 10 dijo,
que hubiera Waldo mas que ell
lheriGo fuese Revilla, porque
era de los dos el que a 81 lie ms
piraba mas cuidado.
La gaceta., 1935-10-29

Pensando en- este hallabase
La gaceta., 1935-10-29
Folletin No. SIS
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

via; pero su estado era grave.
Aca5o Sc salvara; mas habia
tambien peligro de que murie-
"a.
PRACTICABLE la lprimera cura,
trasladaronle a su casa, dejan-
dole encomendado a los cuida-
dos de la servidumbre.
Ell infeliz no tenia parientes
que por el sc interesaran.
vi
Aquella noche, Morales lego
en- IN peri6dico las dos siguien-
La gaceta., 1935-10-29

de Rollins con los Espartanos.
Dcs de las agtrellas de Rollins,
George Miller y Ralph Little, es
AN fuera de juegp.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
INFLUX Of GOLD
STILL UNAbATED
Imports Reach $82,546, 900,
With $146,435, 900 More
Reported on Way.
BY FREDERICK GARDNER,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

Rejecting the unsettled European
situation, new and heavy movement
Of gold to this country continued un-
abated during September.
For the first rs days of the month,
the National City Bank Of New York
reported net gold imports of $s2, ,546,-
900, with an additional S146 ,435 900 en-
route to this country or engaged for
shipment. The net imports compared
with s45, 1888, 900 in August and Sle,-
229, 900 in July.
AS Of September 27, the Treasury
reported its gold stocks had reached
So,325, ,976,G85. This figure compared
with gold stocks of $6,829, 900 900 i'm
mediately following the stabilization
OF the dollar, January 81, 1884.
The September shipments brought
net imports since the first of the year
to more than Sl,O00,OOO,OOO.
Saying that the gold movement
represented largely a flight of capital
from Europe, the National City Bank
IN it october letter added: This re-
fleets in part the alarm as to the inter
national situation which arose ont of
the 1talo-Ethiopian dispute, and in
part renewed uncertainties in the gold
bloc countries, while on our side the
promising trend of business in this
country has invited the investment
OF European funds in American
securities"
Evening star., 1935-10-01

cars unloaded one car diverted; three bro
Ken and three unbroken cars on track.
Eastern stock. Practically no supplies on
the the ma56et T56s aso Western stock California,
RnaiagaS., nisia., i;25' Flame Tokays. l.25al SO;
PEARs@eone California arrived two
Eastern Stock; Supplies NOD noderate: Ha u Nde de-.
Tafd bnshaI sh bsEkets msFEtt steady New York
size. 2,00a@.35; small SIZE No 50aI I IaT5e 5
sheldonS; U, S, No. /, l.o5a1 50; western
5 stock; 0d VI; ;Bartletts boxes: California. 2,55a
'Gai MixED xMEfshRE5GR VEGPrABlEs5No 9qss 5S ,.rIot
LIMA BEANs-sSpppiies light: demand
bnsbe m1feTafe hs market steady. New Jersey
msnd lisht; nsTket Wesk GS6ep'f3 BSshep ham- as-
J. 90; fair condition. 70; North Carolina.
;, oKRA-supplies moderate: demand
6-hasket crates 200. ''' o"
eaf asfea ee B4Dte5 ana sFFyfs esS
valencias. 3.00a4S IS. according to Srade
broken car on tfack rso fo caforns one Boxes Hn
5.90a6 90; ; aeGording to grade and size.
qus!ts 50 9bo2 saees RoHe5 5oa75 fair
sPINACH-Pennsyivania. busheI bas-
kets Savoy type. 15a90; New York bushel
baskets. Savoy type ! 90.
CRABAPPLES-Michi bushel boxes.
zoo: New York. bushel baskets. $50.
FIGS-California. fats 100
sE9 M,;sFlorida boxes. GOAL 25.
crates ] 80.
EGGPLANT-New Jersey. bushel bas-
kets so.
PEPPERs-New Jersey bushel hampers
TURNIPS- bushel bas-
ketS. white. 90: yellow IS.
PARSN1pS-Pennsylva bushel bas-
kets. 1JaS5.
BANANAS-Three cars arrived one
broken and three unbroken cars on track
L. c. L. Express Arrivals.
Florida. los lugs avocados 35 lugs
lines 22 bushel baskets okra; California.
20 10-pound boxes figs: Georgia 10 32-
quart crates pcrSimmons; Pennsylvania
lac 3pound baskets mushrooms; Della
ware, 56 .3-pound baskets mushrooms;
North Nc h, Gar GaGolina 46 'sibusheI baskets okra:
i2-bushel baskets okra; unknown origin,
81 crates mixed vegetables.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
INSURANCE AGENCY
MARKS GOTH YEAR
Mutual Benefit Life Office Here
Celebrates Long
Service.

Recalling 80 years Of service to
WashingtonianS, speakers at the an
niversary luncheon at the Carlton Ho-
tel of the H Lawrence Choate Agency
Of the Mutual Benefit Life of New
Jersey today predicted greater city,
q greater life insurance company and
q greater agency for the future
Edward E. Rhodes, vice president of
the company and past president of
the Actuary Society of America, re-
called the appointment Of Joseph @.
Lewis in Washington to sell life in
surance in this community in l845.
In the first month of his operations,
Mr.. Lewis opened an Office on Seventh
street opposite the Patriotic Bank and
insured nine residents of Washington
and Georgetown in the amount of
$4,000, collecting over $3.50 in premi-
ums. Life insurance was then a new
and almost unknown device for pro-
tectiou of widows and children.
Edwin P Parker. dean of Mutual
Benefit agents here; George T.
Howard, leader in production of the
veterans, and George E. Harris, leader
in total volume and lives, spoke briefly
emphasizing the wonderful oppor-
tunities for writing life insurance in
Washington today and predicting a
brilliant future for the agency which
SO far this year shows a gain of Sc
per cent in new business over 1884.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. October ! eP UNITED States
Depsrtment OF Agriculture Hogs 9.Cuu.
ncIuolng 5.uuu direct: active to all inter-
est. !3a3j lower than Mondays average:
PACKING soWs of more; top 1890: bulk
5000 and choice l1O-24O pounds. 10 50a
LOS5 sorted sows mostly. a.OOa9 rs
heavles n mostly SIS down; few good pigs
Cattle; 1000; calves $500; yearling
Steers OF value TO sell at 1900 ard down
larry active and steady to stronec other
Steers opening very slow but promising to
seH about steady: heavyweisht steers very
scarce; all fat she stock steady. with in
stances stronger on hei!ers; bulls un-
changed; vealers steady to o5 higher.
stockers and feeders slow and steady to
Eesk' ia early top steers. 90. but some
II 40: top for load lots. 1915; practical
1913 -''o a'-N
Sheep, 10000; fat lambs slow. bids and
Indications fully 10 TO IS lower, bulk
native and range lambs bid SIS and be-
low; 'oest westerns held around 400; few
plalner offerings sold S25as35. sheen
steady: native ewes. 3.75a4 90: western
held 425; feeding lambs scarce.