davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Hoyos, CoIonioIs, Cards Liked
By A. P. Handicapped; Navy 7
Is Picked, but in Dither

help much. The ballot Is cast fol
Jimmy Nelson and Alabama.
TENNESSEE Virginia: David and
Goliath. but the result should be
reversed. Tennessee, easily.
Southern Methodist Arkansas
Pretty close. but stringing with
Southern Methodist.
Faint Nod to Baylor.
Baylor-Tulsa: Not many clubs
can take Tulsa, but this faint
hearted nod goes to Baylor.
Texas Christian Texas: The choice
Is Texas.
Washington Southern California: !:
The Trojans have nislaid the win
ming combination. Washington.
California Oregon: California gets
better all the time and rates this
vote.
U. c. L. A.-Washington State: Ap-
parently U. c. L. A. can't get going.
Washington State.
Oklahoma Missouri: Figures very
close. Out Of the hat. Missouri.
Princeton-Yale: Taking Prince
ton, but feeling not very confident
about it.
Penn-Army: Taking Penn on the
theory the Quakers may have
learned something out Of that 1910
draw with Harvard.
Harvard-Brown-Not much to
choose. The coin says Harvard.
Syracuse-C Colgate: A traditional
affair which frequently makes the
form charts look silly. On q smash
to the weak side, Syracuse.
Navy, But Narrowly.
Columbia Navy: Navy has the
power, but no team can afford to
make mistake against Columbia.
In an absolute dither, Navy.
West Virginia Kentucky: Looks
safe for Kentucky.
Penn State-New York University: |
Ditto Penn State.
George Washington kansas: Tax.
Ing George Washington.
Holy Cross-Temple: Should be
Temple.
Manhattan villanova: Probably
close. Villanova.
Illinois Ohio State: No need to
look past Ohio State. /
Wisconsin Indiana: Would prefer
to dodge this. Indiana.
Marquette Michigan State: One
(See HOYAS. PAGE D-35
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Kansas Is Improved
Team, Il Shows in
Oklahoma Game
Still Underdoe to 6. w.;
Nebraska RevensefuI
In BottIing Pitt
By the Associated Press


KANSAS CITY, Nov. 15.-Nebras-
ka is en- route East, ready to display
to critics Of that sector two Of the
finest guards, pair of the smooth
est halfbacks and trio of the most
powerful fullbacks ever corralled on
one team.
The Huskers. dominating club in
Big Six football, but not interested
in a bowl bid. 80 East for the express
purpose of trying to Settle some old
scores with Pittsburgh.
s The inemen aren't alike in phys
tcal equipment, but in efficiency they
are as similar as twins.
s Behind the forwards are two half.
backs Herman Rohrig and Harry
Hopp, who steal tie ball or the
headlines with equda facility. And
just to show how deep is the Ne.
braska talent, Maj. Biff Jones has a
trio OF plungers, Vike Francis,
Wayne Blue and Henry Rohn,
among the leading Big Six scorers.
The conferences other invader Of
the East, Kansas. isn't expected to
have the Huskers' success, but If the
Jayhawks turn loose the same foot.
ball fireworks they gave Oklahoma
last week George Washington's CO.
lonialS may lose their third game
of the year.
Kansas, gradually coming back
from a series of breaks that started
last summer. stymied the Sooners
for three quarters, but must be
classed as the underdog in the bat.
tie with the Capital City eleven,
which has lost only to Kentucky and
Wake Forest.
Closer home. second and fourth
places in the Big Six will be decided
at Norman. Okla, and Manhattan,
Kans., respectively.
Evening star., 1940-11-15
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Here
are . flock Of rumors we're try.
ing to check as we reel to press.
Davey O'Brien will quit pro foot
ball and become q Oman II the
+. B. I. approves his application.
Gabby Hartnett is slated for q
post with the Giants, either as
coach or boss farmer at Jersey
City. Stanford secuted the Texas
Aggies last week. which may
mean . lot or nothing at all. An
Eastern university is after Vic
Hanson, former Syracuse coach.
None Of these guaranteed for
more than 80 minutes.
Today's guess star Harry
Marines, New Orleans States:
IF I had to lose my shirt pick
ing an underdog this week 1t
would Be Iowa to ruin Notre
Evening star., 1940-11-15
ards Polish Air Defense Fearing Simmons Bobardment Tomorrow
B. G. ] cam Pinned
For HiIltoppers
Special Dispatch to Tie Star.

Special Dispatch to TIE Star.
FRIDAY, Nov. 15.-Boston Col.
lege Is primed and ready for to-
morrow's game with undefeated
Georgetown and Coach Frank
Leahy is confident the Eagles win
forge another link In their un.
broken chain Of victories.
After two days mushing around
on their own quagmire Of .
practice field the Eagles came In
to Boys Latin School gym yes.
terday for their final tune-up,
They ran through dummy scrim-
mage against the freshmen-who
used Georgetown plays - and
were quite successful.
Adolph Kissell. second string
fullback. was the only player
missing from the workout.
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Toe of Vet Monders of Bears
may Be Balance of Power if
.Gon1e With Skins Is Close

Yep, If it's close Manders might
prove q mighty man for the Bears
Sunday. In fact, he stands prob
ably as the biggest single threat to
the Redskins record of IL home
games without defeat. Not since the
Giants whipped them, 1O-7, tn 1898
has Ray Flaherty's team lost 4 game
at Grifnth Stadium and in only one
Of them, last years game with the
Giants, have the Indians been tied.
The Redskins have beaten the
Bears only twice in eight games
since 1882, but that's nothing un-
usual. The Bears hold the edge on
every league rival In the matter OF
games won. their 22-lS standing
with the Packers representing the
closest they have come to being held
to an even break.
Passing May Tell Tale.
That the Bears can be beat IS
shown up by this years nckings
them by the Chicago Car
dinals and Detroit Lions. Sammy
Baugh beat them once, in that
championship playon three years
ago, and the Bears current pass de-
tense is, not reputed to be anything
extra.
There's one thing certain-the
Redskins are not awed over their
struggle, despite tales OF
the Bears bear-like tactics. We can
imagine that wee Willie Wilkin, .
reformed man II there ever was one,
Is Just itchin' for the chance to
show Washingtonians that Joe
5tydahar isn't the only tackle in
the league and the same goes for
Jim Barbour, Bo Russell and Bill
Young.
Dick Farman, Steve slivinski,
Glenn Stralka and Clyde Shugart
,eem equally determined not to be
;hown up by the Bears all.leasue
guards, Moose Musso and Benny
Tortmann. And we're inclined to
,elieve that our own Bob Ttchenals
lot going to look 50 bad alongside
(sec REDSKINS, Page DID
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Sports Program
For LocuI Funs
TODAY.
.n0fhall.

Tech vs.. Anacostia (series), :,
Anacostia Stadium, 3:15.
Wilson VS.. Central (series), i,
Central Stadium, 3:15.
Gonzaga VS.. Roosevelt, Roose-
welt Stadium, 3:l5.
Washington Lee vs.. Eastern,
Stadium, $3.50.
Dewitt VS.. Bulls School, at
Central. 2:30.
Hopewell (Va.) High vs.. George
Washington High, Alexandria,
500.
Loyola Of Baltimore VS..
Georgetown Prep, Garrett Park,
Nd, $3.50.
Swimming.
Senior Y. M. c. A. VS.. Eastern
Branch, Boys Club of Washing.
ton, Eastern Branch Pool, 7:30.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Kansas VS.. George Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 200.
Hardin Simmons VS.. Catholic
University, C. U. Stadium, 200.
Juniata VS.. American Univer.
sity, A. U. Field, 2::30.
Georgetown VS.. Boston College,
Boston.
st. Andrews VS.. Landon, at
Landon, 2::30.
Maryland VS.. Virginia Military,
Lynchburg. Va.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. West.
ern Maryland Freshmen, West
minister, Md.
Howard VS.. st. Paul, Lawrence
vile, Va.
st. Adams VS.. st. James, Hag-
erstown.
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Clark Of Navy Can't
Play in Grid Game
With Columbia
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. Is
Howard Clark, sparkplug Of the
Navy second team, will be unable
to play in tomorrows game at New
York against Columbia.
Clark was kicked in the head in
the Notre Dame game last week
and, although recovered, the med
ical department said he should rest.
Wes Gebert, who scored Navy's
only touchdown against the Irish,
has recovered from Z leg injury.
The Navy squad of 43 will leave
here tonight.
The 4th Battalion of midshipmen,
numbering about $50, and the
academy band and drum corps will
depart by special train tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1940-11-15

State al over Illinois. Auburn
2-1 over Louisiana State.
Bingo! The Moundsville Nv.
Vao Highs hit the jackpot =.
Against Follansbee the other day
they scored q safety, 1ield goal,
touchdown and extra point, all in
one period.
Beg pardon-The football scout
who reached the scene Of battle
just "a hours after the game had
been played was from the College
OF Idaho. not from idaho o., as
We reported. Sorry, gents.
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Rival Coaches Roofing
For Colorado Stute
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
FORT COLLINS. Colo, Nov. 15.-
If Harry Bughes, coach at Colorado
State for 80 straight seasons, has
any new tricks in his bag three
other teams In the Big Seven hope
he'll spring them against Utah
Saturday.
Should Harry's Aggies beat the
Utes, Colorado, Denver and Brig
ham Young would have a chance
at the title or a share in it.
Otherwise Utah will be assured
of at least q tie.
Evening star., 1940-11-15

only six points that way In that
time.
This year, however. he has been
getting the call. and he has
added II points to his total for q
record Of II successive CONVEX
siOns in the pro ranks.
Incidentally, he's scored 281
points in six seasons with the
Packers and ranks third In their
list of all-time scorers.
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Eastern Boys to Swim,
And Hold Pep RoIIy

A practice swimming meet be-
tween the Eastern Branch, Boys
Club and the Senior Y. M. C. A.
teams will be held at 7:30 tonight
IN the Eastern Branch pool.
Also on the program is a big
pep rally at 7:30 for the 120-pound
football team.
Evening star., 1940-11-15
~ the Associated Press.

GREEN BAY, Wis, Nov. 15.-
Don Hutson, the darling OF the
Green Bay Packers airlanes from
down Bama way, has been hid
ing his light under q bushel.
They've sung the praises Of
Don Is the greatest catcher Of
Evening star., 1940-11-15
g. U.-B. 6. Contest
To Be Aired Here

The Georgetown University
Boston College football game
scheduled to be held tomorrow
will be broadcast starting at
pm. over Station WMAL from
Fenway Field in Boston.
Ray Michael will give the play
by play account.
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Here's a GrimIy Determined Team

Georgetown isn't beaten tomorrow by the mighty
be long time before
built his team The he will
10 adept seniors his club
36pyer squad nep Hagery Boston College
George Washington this
bowl tak-i possible
definitely He has the material to take
be created by the graduation Of 10 Seniors including
the No. team.
IT'S too early to talk next but we'll be all
right the first
replacements
To Hagert all
Eagles and M Minnesota and few others
In this belongs Georgetown whether the win
something
We have just finished overnight ride to with the
there grimy determined football this it.
which together
the
earlier the Hilltop they
criticism their schedule they will
of
apology
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Gridmen Hove Foncy Names

FORT WORTH Tex. The play
ers on Texas Christians football
squad haven't any jaw-breaker last
names to stump the typesetters,
but they have more than their
share Of unusual first names. Mar
cell. Trotter, Beekman, Beecher,
Kyle, Ennis-for instance.
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS E. STAN
Random Notes on the Eost's Bio Come
By FRANCIS {. STAN.
Star star Correspondent.

kuhdom Notes on the Edst Big Gome
BOSTON, Nov. 5-When
Hafback
brought him back to his mater
knowing Of
good enough through without
Over at Georgetown expected dgnned
way they determined
football But to wind with which
the better three something
rabid Hiltoppers like Spike Briggs could
All of which getting
OF the EastGeorgeown
the entirely
district be looking college
Now Hagerty
the
holding his high old
has vndicated those hired
has to lose sometime But what doesn't
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Wants Sunday Grid Clash

Murray A. c. is seeking games for
Sunday, November "a, and Thanks
giving Day with an out-of- town
unlimited team. Call Manager
Tony Nert at Adams 29O1.
Evening star., 1940-11-15
G.W.-Kunsos


George Washington-Gudmund ta2),
Kokoski t25). Wright (2S). Dowd (2a),
Booth l3D, Grady 1920. Embrey (33).
Wnamoski l37l. .Agusiewicz {3s), Martini
Weic 800. Douglas t5D. BarausEas t53)..
Blackburn (55). Monchlovich $50, Cisrey
{S4p, Nusent 1861. Kranich 1861, Babich
Is3,. sether 1851. Kansss-c. Gibbens
l22), Hinshaw l23. Sheridan (2O. Hay
den (2sl, r Svoboda (33). Zimmerman
$50 Miller $3.50, L. Svoboda (37), Altman
(3s,, Hill (39). Wenstrand i42J. Beims
l4s,. Crowell l45); shaw (46l, Hunter
t4s,' WILSON (52l, Bernstein !53). HAGEN
O'Neil $50. Conway t59). Linquist i62).
Sshaake (63, Zernickow t65), Meade
(s3). James (s5l, B. Kern (s6), Studer
1857. Mc0rew 99).
Referee-Mr Armstrong (Tufts). Um-
ptre-Mr. Lilly (Delaware) Head lines:
3udse-Mr. Brewer fMaryland).
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Some Of the Close Calls in the Past

Georgetown had close calls in the pointed
AS sophomore Hoyas
they bumped into surprising
only 14-7.
The next they opened against
toued They favored
favoritism.
Hoyas incentive this dedicated
Father McDonough slipped quietly of this insane world the
Britain
Augie game
Another
1877 decision Buckne and then TO triumph
haven't extended
4 q which they will extend them.
What Boston College?
Practically
bucking snowo Boston the question
Hagery
Evening star., 1940-11-15

I'm going give that didn't up for the
train ride stuff" honestly got
Maybe I'm sentimental there
Not in mind at least.
Back in 1927 Stanford which thought
greatest college seen since
except this Georgetown outfit These kids determined
everybody that they able through
people have given them credit for playing"
What about the scouts reports Boston Coege To this
srug An I've heard Is that Boston College
pareny they everything
in the end breaks will decide
smashing line doubt will smash
TO with breakaway forward deciding it,"
We hesitate to follow Mr. Hagerty
league the ranking
this prediction business In the first place aren't qualified not
having College
will show than college playing
In the during years. y
Evening star., 1940-11-15

(See HOYAS. PAGE D-35 :
Evening star., 1940-02-16
Hagan Heads Virginia
Building Material Men
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va. Feb. 16.-The
Virginia Building Material Associa-
ton yesterday elected j. A. Hagan,
president of Roberts e. Hagan, Inc,
Norfolk, as president for 1910, and
prepared to end its 14th annual
meeting shortly afternoon today.
Vice presidents elected were: r.
NJ. FELTON,. South Boston; D. C.
Laughon, Pulaski; c. B. Nettleton,
Covington, and L. c. Smith, Claren-
don. S. D. Massey of Richmond
was reelected treasurer.
M. A. Hassinger, Bristol, retiring
president, was placed on the ad-
visory council. w. A. Barksdale of
Charlottesville was named the Vir-
ginia associations member of the
board of directors of the National
Retail Lumber Dealers Association,
and E. S. Talbert of Danville was
elected councillor to the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
Directors elected were: H. p.
Ames, Arlington; j. G. Bosang,
Pulaski; S. L. Burrough, Tappahan-
mock; A. M. Campbell, jr., Lynch
burg; Fred L. Glaize, jr., Winches-
ter; E. M. Hardy, Virginia Beach;
H. ]. McCaffrey, Roanoke; J. T.
Love, Newport News; H. B. Millard,
Bristol; A. P. Surles, Danville; B. T.
Taylor, jr., Farmville, and D. P.
Wood, Warrenton.
Evening star., 1940-02-16
Chicago Produce ;

CHICAGO. Feb. 16 .dP.-Poultry, live.
90 trucks; hens Arm; chickens easy; hens.
5 pounds and down. .16: Plymouth Rock
broilers. II: Plymouth Rock springs, 4
pounds and up, 10: under pounds. II;
other prices unbalanced
Butter. 698,715: unsettled: prices un-
changed.
Esss: 9,s31: firm; fresh graded, extra
a5Ss @ local $ ossr esrs I1es 2sn 5sts Local
.. Potatos: 9s: on track, Iac 1858; total United
steady: ordinary stock. dull, supplies lib
eral. demand slow and limited mostly to
best available stock from all sections:
sacked per hundredweieht: Idaho Russet
Bprbanks; 9. 9 No. few sales | 80:
Nebraska Bliss ,Triumphs,- q. 8. No. i.
washed. few sales 21O-15: fair quality,
1.75; unwashed, 80 per cent u. g. No. /,
I1,;ssoo;: 1,so; minnesota hMinnesota and North pakots Red
Gent Q 9. No; L, .20-3o; Bliss Thumbs.
S5 81, per cent 2; 6: Nc, few sales l.25:
sacks. 1.55: new stock dun. supplies mod
reported,
Evening star., 1940-02-16
Steel Concerns Will Spend
S146,00O,ooo in 1910
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The Ma
tion's steel companies intend to
spend about $146,Odo, 900 for new
equipment this year, the American
Iron g. Steel Institute reported yes
terday after survey of $50 firms.
The total expenditures, greater
than in either Of the two preceding
years, will bring the gross spent
since 1884 for new equipment above
a billion dollars.
Practically all the equipment pro-
gram is for installation in plants al
ready in operation. Officials of the
institute said no data was available
as to specific expenditures by indi-
vidual companies.
Evening star., 1940-02-16
Treasury Reports
Defaults Of Billion
In U. 5. Units Loans
Byrd Says Statement
Gives ldeo Of Size Of
The Ultimate Losses
~ the Associated presg.

~ the Associated Press
The Treasury reported yesterday
that q slO53, ,742.A4s default existed
in loans made by Government
agencies report which Senator
Byrd, Democrat, Of Virginia. prompt
ly asserted involved "conjectural"
estimates.
The Treasury report was sent to
Congress by Secretary Morganthau
in answer to q resolution introduced
by Senator Byrd and adopted last
year which called for q statement
on the standing of 81 Government
corporations and lending agencies.
Mr. Morgenthau's report said the
default, as Of June 80, 1899, in
volved principal and interest. Loans
up to that time totaled $24,970,-
549,831. The net assets OF the lend
ing agencies were placed at $12,-
400 ,O00, 900, compared with net liza
bilities Of $7,785 600 900.
The largest default existed in Re-
construction Finance Corp. opera
tions, where the arrears payments
due were listed by the Treasury at
$448, 8,787,772.
Mr.. Morgenthau said that it was
difficult to make an independent
appraisal of the assets, as demanded
by the Senate resolution. Senator
Byrd, in a statement, said failure
to make an independent appraisal
rendered "conjectural" any estimate
Of profit or loss.
The Senator commented, however,
that it was significant that the
Treasury report does show that
loans made by these corporations
to the extent of $1053,742, ,488 are
now in default, both as to principal
and interest,"
Senator Byrd also noted the
Treasury report that the agencies
had taken possession of $3.50 ,905 ,469
worth Of property. Combined with
the default, the figure for the two
items totaled nearly $4,000, 900 900,
which Senator Byrd said gave some
intimation Of the losses that may
result in the liquidation OF these
corporations"
Evening star., 1940-02-16
Dissolution Planned
By Gillette Rubber
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-stock-
holders of Gillette Rubber Co. were
called yesterday to a special meeting
February 20 at Eau Claire, Wis, to
vote on the dissolution of the COM
pany, of which majority of the
capital stock is owned by United
States Rubber Co.
Under the plan of liquidation
United States Rubber would take
over the Gillette Rubber assets and
assume its liabilities, estimated at
$4,315,000. United States Rubber
also would advance to Gillette Rub
ber the cash necessary to pay COM
mon stockholders the ,liquidating
value Of their shares as of March
81. including an additional 81 a
share for good will, patents and
other assets not carried on the
books.
United States Rubber reported to
the New York Stock Exchange last
December 10 that it owned 1854 per
cent Of Gillette Rubber stock,
Evening star., 1940-02-16
U.S Export Shipments
Far Above Year Ago
In January
AirpIone, Machinery
And Cotton Sales
Very Large
BY the Associated Presx.

By the Associated Press.
Heavy cotton, airplane and ma
chinery sales, the Commerce De-
partment said last night, enabled
the United States to export $751;
86l 900 worth of merchandise in
January.
This was about 100000 greater
than in December and $147 ,0O0, 600
more than in January, 1899.
Exports Of cotton, which were
alarmingly slack during most of last
year, were exceptionally heavy" in
January, amounting to more than
1000, 1000 bales worth nearly $751;
100000, the department said.
An increase also was reported in
exports of "a number of other agri-
cultural products, including meats
and canned goods"
The department said yesterdays
figures were preliminary estimates
and that detailed statistics were not
available on all individual COM
modities.
January airplane exports totaled
SOS, 900 900, or $4,000, 900 less than in
December. France was the prin-
cial purchaser.
Exports increased to England,
France, the Netherlands, Norway,
Russia, Japan and Australia. Sea-
sonal declines were reported in sales
to Canada and Latin America.
Evening star., 1940-02-16
Bridges Charges
Gold Purchases
Aid Ageressors
New Deal Policy Helps
Very Nations 1t Wants
To Stop, He Says
BY the Associated Press.

6y tHe Associated IreSS.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Feb.
Ex-senator Bridges, Republican, Of
New Hampshire said last night the
Roosevelt administration through
purchases of gold and silver had
given aid to "the very aggressor
nations it would like to STOP"
THE purchase of Soviet gold is
only one OF many ways in which
the New Deal has aided the COM
munistic dictatorship" the Repub-
lican presidential candidate asserted
in an address prepared for a delayed
Lincoln Day gathering.
"The recent administration blast
against Russia for her brutal inva-
sion of little Finland is indeed ironic
IN view OF the support New Dealers
had given Russia up until the sign
ing of the Commu-Nazi pact.
Provided With Bounty"
"Up until that time they had re-
garded Dictator Stain as aligned
with the democracies as against
Nazi aggression"
Mr.. Bridges said the administra-
tions gold and silver purchase pro-
gram had provided foreign nations
with bounty" which had gone
Into increased spending for ma
terials necessary for the conduct Of
war, thus helping to finance the
European armament race which pre-
ceded the outbreak of war. -"
I'VE bought silver to help China
We have also helped to finance the
socialistic dictatorship In Mexico
with our silver purchases and en-
abled it to confiscate American
property. -"
"The most ironic aspect of the
picture has been the help which
New Deal purchases of silver and
gold has given to the very aggressor
nations 1t would like to stop.
$37 ,500, 900 to japan.
1--WE gave a loan of $25 900 900 to
China, to help her defend herself
against the invasion of Japan. But,
according to the Commerce Depart
ment, we paid over $500 900 to
Japan for gold in only two weeks
IN January. The money goes to pay
for Japanese purchases in this coun-
try-largely war materials with
which to conduct her conquest Of
China. -
''In the same way, we are helping
Russia by buying her gold far more
than any loan we can make viii aid
the Finns."
Evening star., 1940-02-16
New York Produce

NEW YORK Feb. 1e M,;-Eges. 7.471;
firm. Mixed colors, fancy to extra fancy.
ssM.3o; ss.t: o. i. extras; 2sh; storase-packed
26A-h: mediums. 26: dirties, No, i, 20:
average checks. 23h-24.
Whites. resale Of premium marks. 33k-
36; nearby and Midwestern, premium
marks ms Ks, 81 h-33 specials. 81; standards.
diums 29oslha. Nearby and Midwestern
Browns, nearby fancy to extra fancy.
3oA-31: nearby and Midwestern specials,
80: standards -2s-2sk; mediums. 27-27h.
Butter. 339.525; steady Creamery.
higher than extra. 2aA-30: extra (a2
seoreo: 20; irsts tss-9D. 2sA-s.; seconds
Cheese, 95 s55; steady. Prices un-
changed
Dressed poultry generally steady. Frozen:
Boxes. chickens, roasters. 13h-21 "a. Other
frozen. all fresh prices unchanged
Live poultry. By freight. Arm. Fowl,
By express arm. Chickens Rocks. 90
90: Southern. go; crosses, 90; colored
Rocks 23-25; crosses. 1924; Reds. "a.
"a; young toms, heavy, 1s. Ducks. II.