davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
New Wave WSelling Hits
Stock Market Wednesday

high-priced issues, including sew
eral preferred stocks. American
Wooden preferred at its low OF 100
was off II IL points. Santa Fe
preferred made a new low at 108
off 6 points.
A long list of issues made new
lows for the year and longer, in
Guiding U. S. Steel, Chrysler, Gen
eral Motors, General Electric,
Baldwin Locomotive, Baltimore &
Ohio, Atlantic Coast Line, Eastern
Air Lines, Campbell, Wyant &
Cannon Foundry, Hudson Motor,
International Telephone, New York
Central, North American, Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, Northern Pacific,
Standard Gas preferred issues,
Transcontinental & Western Air,
Western Union A, Willys-Overland,
and Westinghouse Electric.
Selling lightened just before
closing time and some of the lead
ers came back slightly from their
lows.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
Many Favorites Decline To
New Lows For
Year 1916
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

= MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S-Pe
Stocks-Heavy; leaders in
fresh slump.
Bonds-L0wer; rails declive.
CottOn-Lower; Hedge sell
ing; profit taking.
CHICAGO
Wheat - Deferred months
firm; CCC buying cash wheat.
Corn-Slightly higher; cash
prices strong.
Oats-Higher with wheat and
corr
Hogs Steady at ceiling
prices; top S16.25.
Cattle-Mostly steady at top,
rs to 50 cents lower on medium
and lesser grades; top $20.25.
STOCKS SOLD WERE:
Railroads 100, 900.
Utilities 400, 900.
Others $4,000
*. BONDS
U. S. Governments none.
Railroads 81, $40, 900.
Others S1,040, 900.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10. -W.D-
A new wave of selling hit the
stock market Wednesday and all
but eliminated the advance which
has been going on for a week.
Trading increased on the decline
For a brief period early in the
last hour the tape ran two minutes
behind the market.
Losses extended to 5 points ano
were spread over the entire mar
ket. Steels, motors, rails, chemi.
Gals, rubbers and oils were hare
hit.
Losses of more than 3 points
were made by such issues as U
S. Steel. Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler
International Telephone, U. S
Rubber, Standard Oil N.J.), San.
ia Fe, International Harvester,
and Southern Pacific. Union Pa.
cific was down 5 and Johns-Man,
vile more than 5. Schenley los
more than 4 points in its section,
Du Pont lost more than 4. points.
The new selling developed wher
a hoped for rally in the railroad
group failed to materialize. Wal
Street had expected another DROP
but not before a broader rally thar
that of the past week.
Thin markets developed in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
Som e W h ere

In Wilmington there is a nicely
located, furnished apartment
with about three rooms, pri-
vate bath and CENTRAL
HEAT, waiting to be filled by
a reliable, permanent and fl
nancially responsible couple,
with respect for property.
Can you tell US where it is?
Write
BOX Mis- % STAR-NEWS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrative Of
the Estate of ]. +. Brown, ST.. late of
New Hanover County, North Carolina,
this Is to notify all persons having claims
against the Estate Of said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned, on or
before the 5th day Of September, l947.
or this notice will. lbe pleaded in bar Of
their recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate. will please make immediate
poyment.
This the 5th day of September. 1915.
\ - EDNA p BROWN,
Administrative Of the Estate Of
]. r. BROWN. SR. 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19

RALEIGH, Sept. 18-(RH(NC-
and poultry markets
steady. U. S. Grade IA large Sc;
flyers, broilers and roasters 40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
WHAT STOCKS DID
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Sept. 18-(P)-(USDA)
Butter, firm; market unchanged.
Eggs, irregular; standards ~ to
43.5; current receipts AZ to 43;
dirties "a to IS; checks "a TO 34.5;
top grades unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
180-Legal.

street GO feet to the point Of BEGIN
MING, same being a part Of Lot S in
Block 242 according to the present Of
fetal plan of the City of wilmington.
North Carolina. D..
Dated and posted this 2sth day Of
August, 1916.
ED WEAVER.
t Substituted rustee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated Press
a0 IL EQ
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
WASHINGTON POULTRY

WASHINGTON - u. S. Grade A,
large 81; roasters, frye-s and b-oil-
ers 81 to IS.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-26

Randolph, chairman Of the House. Civil Service Committee, suggested such an injury to MT. Truman July 9, when a House subcommittee, after a brief inquiry into civil Serv- ice hiring practices, recommended the appointment of commission that would conduct a thorough in- vestigation and report to Congress next January its finding and rec concentrations for any needed legis- lation to protect the Government against infiltration of Communists and other subversive persons.
 In his letter to the President last July, Randolph suggested that members of the proposed commis- sion be named from the Depart ments of War, Navy, State, Treas ury, Justice, Civil Service. He said that he did not know whether MT. Truman will follow his recommend ation but asserted the matter is now on the Presidents desk"
 Randolph told a reporter that it is the desire of his committee to see that the Government is pro- tected against individuals whose primary loyalty is to governments other than that of the United States"
 There is no doubt that there has been infiltration into government service of Communists and follow CTS of idealogies and iSms im- ported from other countries" Ran dolph said. T am not interested in witch hunts or in Red-baiting but only in seeing that the Govern ment is protected against disloyal persons"
 Randolph said that because he considers the issues vital to the stability of the Government, he had vigorously urged MT. Truman to name the commission immediately
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-26

In a message to the guild made public by Mrs. Rebecca C. Simon son, it's president, MT. Green said he has "long been conscious of the grave injustive which has been done teachers in the public schools of the nation" He declared that the federation twill not pause nor cease its efforts until justice is done the teachers of the nation and decent salaries are paid them for the serv- ice they render in the public schools
 Mrs. Simonson said MT. Green would call on state federations and central labor groups throughout the country ito organize campaigns of assistance to teachers in the public schools of the nation" !" Vari- ous groups of New York City teach CTS are preparing to make them selves heard on the salary situation
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-26

at the board of education's meeting.
 Pointing to "a grave shortage of teachers in many public schools" !" MT. Green said that because of the lack of incentive caused by the pay ment of inadequate salaries for teachers, young people are refrain ing from entering teachers colleges and preparing themselves to follow the teaching profession"
 "This," he declared, lis a serious question-one in which all classes of people and particularly the American Federation-are deeply interested.
 "No group of public servants ren- ders more faithful, patriotic and efficient service to the children and people of our nation than the teach CTS employed in the public schools. It is clear the salaries of the Teach CTS have not kept pace with the in- creaseS which have been paid to those employed in all walks of life.
 "In view of these facts" he con- tinued, T am apealing to the off cers and members of the state fed- erationg of labor and city central bodies to join in the nationwide ef- fort which is being put forth to pro- vide for the payment of adequate wages to teachers employed in the public schools of the nation"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-26

so it will be able to report early next year.
 Rep. Rees of Kansas, ranking mi- nority member on the House Civil Service Committee, has demanded that the next Congress authorize a sweeping investigation of all Fed- era1 employees whose loyalty is in doubt, including those who have convinced the Civil Service Com mission that they are not subver- Sive.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-26
Strong Forces
 Urged by DAV

A strong eight point national de- fense program was adopted by the Disabled American Veterans at its 18th national convention in Port land, Ore.
 The convention, which elected World War II veteran, Lloyd E. Oleson of Ventura, Calif., as its na- tional commander, decried "apa- thy toward a state of prepared ness' and approved these recom- mendations of the DAV National Defense Committee:
 1. Unification of the armed forces.
 2. Universal military training for a period of one year.
 B. Cutting off the supply of strategic materials to belligerent and aggressive nations.
 {. Expand the National Guard.
 5. Establish a strong Merchant Marine.
 6. Appoint a disabled veteran with combat experience to the peace conference.
 '. Keep atomic bomb secrets.
 8. Provide orientation courses for members of the armed forces.
 Delegates to the DAV national convention in other resolutions urged OPA to give widows of serv- icemen killed in action the same business opportunities it would have given their husbands; asked Presi- dent Truman and Congress to re- store all OPA ceilings as of June 30; condemned the Ku Klux Klan and urged prosecution of it's mem- bers; resolved that November II should be known as Veterans Day. to observe the ending of both world wars.
 The convention also resolved that veterans priorities on government surplus remain in effect and asked that the War Assets Administration cut red tape to make purchases easier.
 Additional resolutions asked the Civil Service Commission to make survey 0 determine if all per- sons now getting veterans prefer ences in government positions are actually veterans; urged ten year suspension of immigration until the present desperate housing shortage is alleviated; commended the un- American Activities Committee o1 the House of Representatives; and urged universal fingerprinting Commander Oleson becomes the first World War II veteran to head a major veterans organization com- posed of veterans of all wars. The DAV Women's Auxiliary, which met in national convention concur rently, reelected Mrs. Beatrice Hogan of Cincinnati, as it's national commender.
 The Disabled American Veterans reports that more than 600 musical instruments valued at $31 ,245 have been acquired by the Veterans Ad- miniStration from war surplus with out cost.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-26
Truman Ready to Launch Inquiry
 Of Communists in the Government

Washington D. C--President Truman has Tive" inc the purgng of Communists and other subversve groups from the Federal payroll Rep Randolph w. Va told after White House conference He said he be- ieves the President will special commission to n vestigate such clements in Government machinery
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-26

For those who like barbecued steaks, there is available a port able charcoal broiler equipped with a rubber-tired wheel for transporting it in and out of doors. Its demountable undercarriage en- ables it to be taken along on camp ing trips and picnics.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-26
Green Promises Teachers Support m Wage PIeas

New York City-Plans of the American Federation of Labor to intensity the nationwide drive in support of public school teachers seeking decent salaries announced by AFL President William Green in message to the New York Teachers Guild the local union of the American Fed eration of Teachers (AFLl.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-26
News for Returning Vets
fCoxtSnmed from Page FoWS)

pendents in filing government claims for benefits. Most DAV chapters in the nation also have service officers to aid veterans in their respective communities.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-21

through the grain shortage in the
Continental United States which
has caused the curtailment of liquor
manufacture there.
All distillers here have received
large orders for rum and gin and
hundreds of native workers, includ-
ing many women, have been EN-
ployed to meet the demand. More
than 5000 cases of distilled spirits
are being turned out daily for ship
ment and in a short time it is esti
mated that one distiller alone will
be turning out 1000 cases thus
bringing an unprecedented amount
of revenue to the island treasures.
In addition work will be begun
during the next three weeks on the
S10,000,000 public works program
which should absorb all the un
employed on the islands.
SO optimistic is the legislature
that the chairman of it's finance
committee announced that the mu
nicipal council of ST. Thomas and
st. John will receive its report or
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-21
ARMY, NAVY RETURN
GOV. HASTE TO POST

ST. THOMAS, V. l., June 21
(ANP) = The army and navy
joined to bring Gov. William HASTE
here. He travelled from Washing
ton to Puerto Rico to his post here.
While the governor did not indi-
cate how successful his mission was
in getting the senate committee to
restore the amount cut from the ap-
preparations for the Virgin islands,
he returned to find the islands fac
ing a brighter outlook than they
have faced in many a moon. This
is because the rum industry here
has awakened to find itself enjoy
ing an unexpected boom brought on
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-21

the budget for the next fiscal year
with expenditures of $970,000 rec
commended.
During the next few weeks Gov.
Hastie is expected to map the pro-
gram which he will put into opera.
ton for the advancement of the
islands under his leadership.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-21
COLONEL WILLIAM CLARK
COMMENDED BY ARMY

ATLANTA, June 21 (ANP) -
The Army Commendation ribbon,
given for outstanding service with
the continental limits of the United
States during World War II, has
been awarded to 1t. Col. William
A. Clark, liaison officer of the
fourth service command informa
ton and education division. Col
William HI. Kendall, special serv-
ices officer for the command, pre-
sented the decoration to Col. Clark
The citation, covering the period
from January, 1914, through No
vember, 1916, said Col. Clark's in
telligence, diligence and sound
judgment in lecturing before
groups of Negro troops and coun
selling individual members con
tributed materially to establishing
and maintaining high state of
morale.
Following his discharge few
days ago for return to civilian pro
fession as professor of education
at Tuskegee institute, Maj. Gen.
Edward Brooks, commanding the
fourth service command, wrote, in
part, to President F. D. Patterson,
of Tuskegee, as follows:
'In his capacity as field repre-
sentative and liaison officer for the
commanding general, he has beer
specifically responsible for the in
itiation and development of policies
and procedures relative to main
tanning high morale among Negro
troops of the command. It has also
been his responsibility to determine
ways and means to assist respOns
ible officers in the field to develop
in Negro soldiers the stamina and
spirit which motivate men to work,
fight and die for their homeland.
These, he has carried out in ex
ceptionally meritorious manner.
He has the ability to get the facts
in the situation, to present them
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-21

impersonally, and to follow through
with practical recommendations. In
all phases of his work, he has dem
onstrated a high degree of sound
judgment, tact, foresight and in
itiative.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Favoritism Charged
In Bringing Veterans
Wives 10 America

Charles C. Griffith, 70 v street
NV, former Air Force gunner,
today criticized the War Depart
ment's method of bringing veterans
war wives and children to the
United States, declaring that ia
voritism is shown, no impartial sys-
tenn is followed and little considera-
ton is given CT dependents overseas.
He was with the 9th Air Force in
England 18 months.
He praised American Veterans OF
World War II, who enlisted the
, aid of Representative who sent
cable and got action on his de-
pendents. After a lengthy wait
Mrs. Griffith and their 6-month-old
son, Charles Robert, are scheduled
to sail on the Queen Mary, due in
New York March 2.
"Spent Every Cent"
"Our case is practically closed
but the fact that I had to 60 to-
so much trouble and spent every
cent I made may help Others" Mr..
Griffith told The Star.
Mr.. Griffith's. criticism was aimed
at the Army's transportation Office
in London, which he said has un-
duly delayed the sailing of his de-
pendentS. and the War Department,
which he said has failed to bring
to the United States from Aus
tralia the widow of his brother
killed in action.
The War Department is violating
its own directiveS, which say war
wives are brought to the United
States in the order their husbands
were sent home, Mr. Griffith main
tanned.
Says Letters Unanswered.
Sent back to the United States
last MayY Mr.. Griffith. employed at
the Veterans Administration, said
war wives of veterans sent home !
much later have arrived in the
United States. He explained he first
wrote the Army authorities in Lon I
don last September, again in Octo- /.
Der or November and once more in
December and never received an
answer.
Mrs. Griffith of Thornton. Fife, /
Scotland. has no near relatives other |.
than cousin and has had to rent !
a house in her home town pending
unraveling of red tape, he said. He
even had to purchase a passport !.
for the infant. Mr.. Griffith declared, |
Widow Still Waiting"
Mrs Jocelyn Griffith, widow of
his brother, Robert Griffith, who
served in the Medical Corps in the
4lst Division and was killed I'M
June, 1914, in the invasion of Biak,
is still waiting in Australia for
transportation to the United States,
he said. This is in the face of
priority war widows are supposed to
have. Mrs. Jocelyn Griffith is a
Scottish girl who migrated to Aus
tralla. She wants to 60 to Vallejo
Calf, where Mr. Griffth's parents
live.
Another soldier married over
seas Donald Depew. former member
of the Signal Corps, is busy look
ing for nylon hose and an apart
ment because his wife, Winifred. is
due in New York aboard the Girls
tobal February %. He is living
with his sister, Mrs Chester Pope, |
2l Kennedy street NV. tempo
rarily and is planning to attend
the Bliss Electrical School. (
Evening star., 1946-02-21

Our Ruoee and Endo Clearance
Washington Here you'll find ZRkN high quality high
fashion apparel Icuos low prices regardless of original
Remember saving Please
Evening star., 1946-02-21

limited Degree but hot quantities definitely
limited Each item from regular stock EVERY COMPARATIVE PRICE
IS ABSOLUTELY A FORMER SELLING PRICE AND INDICATES A
GENUINE SAVING All plus 2Oqo
Evening star., 1946-02-21
FRIDAY FROM 8 An. 70 I pm.


g ~ o a H
in dW h marked at loweap for immed clearance
Evening star., 1946-02-21
sP0RTSWEAR

4fh Floor
5-Striped Chintz BIouses.
Sizes 10 to ID. Orig 400 SO
1o-Suspender Shorts, navy and
and white. Sizes IL to 16
Orig 800 Observation-Disclosures so
5-Seeveless Wool Sweaters.
Orig 9.95 and 1895 90
s-Shorts in yellow red, blue,
navy Sizes IL, IS, Is. Orig
800 o---------------------- 100
1s0-Blouses variety of styles
Sizes IL to Is. Orig. 500
to so to $50
s-Swim Suits. cotton phints
and seersuckers Sizes TO-
II. 16 Orig 7.95 to 1895 z 90
1s-Play Suits. wo-piece styles
in prints and stripes. Sizes
10 to IA. Orig. 1.95------ 200
179-Wool Sweaters sIip-over
and cardigan styles. Nubby
and fine gauge. Variety of
eolcrs. Sizes "a to 40. Orig
6.95 to 1895 5---'---- 90
3S-SIip-over Wool Sweaters.
fitted and boxy. Sizes 81
to 40. Orig $50 to 7.95 | 90
Swim Suits, printed pique
and striped seersucker.
Sizes IL to 1S. Orig. S95 90
6-Plaid, Wool Skirts, dark
shades. Sizes IL and H.
Orig. 5.95 and 8.95---- , On
Striped Cotton Swim Suits
Sizes 10, ID, Is. Orig. 5.95 90
S-Play Suits. Sizes 9, H. 16
90 Orig. 1895 and 1886.
$50 to 500
9-PIay Suits. Sizes 10 to IA.
Orig. 1895 and 12.95- : 90
15-Cashmere Sweaters, slip
and cardigan styles
Sizes 81 to 40. Orig. 1895
and 1895 .95-------- { 90
30-Wool Skirts, plaids checks
and plain colors Sizes 10
to Is. Orig. '.s5 to 1851 500
13-Tee Shirts. small sizes.
Orig. 1.25 and 2,25 soc to 100
25-Wool Skirts. solid colors
and plaids. Sizes 10 to 20.
Orig. 7s5 to 1896 5.95 to 1895
25-Coat Sweaters. all wool in
blue. wine, green. purple.
Sizes 36 to 40. Orig. 1895 On
1-Slacks, woods and twills.
Sizes IL to 16 Orig. 1895
and 14.35 35-------7 90 and 10 90
3-Flannel Suits. wine and
green. Sizes IL to l6 Orig.
$3.50 : $500
3-RancOatS. Sizes H. IA, Is.
Orig. l495 and 1895 - IN 00
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-05

Local Securities
(William c. Roney Co.
Bid Asked
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-05

Buffalo. n Y, Jan. 5-AP- pro
ducers Livestock Commission Asso-
ciationD-
HOGS 400; active at Sl5.25 cell
ing for all smooth hogs; most good
sows $3.50.
CATTLE zoe, very slow. steers
very slow and unel en-. COWS and
bulls slow. about steady; fat cows
$i0.00-ll.OO; medium tat $500
1000; cutters SS00-S5J. weighty
Gamers S6.OO-775; light thin can.
ners S5.OO-6.O0; dairy heiters $1,000
1915; fat heifers Sll2J-l2.5O; few
to $1,000. bulls lightweight 500.
$50; few down 10 $500. medium
weights $S75-l0OO: heayyweights
Sll.0O-l200: few TO Sl2.2j.
CALVES 200; steady at 81. 10
ceiling; mediums Sl6Ou-l7.5o; culls
Sl40o-lj00; little light bobs $500
1000.
SHEEP 500: steady. bulk gener-
ally S5.5O-65o; few to $500; light
common sheep down to $500; lambs
active. 25-5Oc lower for good; bulk
Sl5.0O-l5.25; few TO $3.50; medi-
ums Sl3OO-14.00; culls Slo.0Oll.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-05

King Seeley com. ...22 q
King Seeley pfd. .....2ii2 25ia
United Stove ..........b rs
Ma tional Bank ........ -
Ipsilanti Savings Bank 200
Ypsilanti Hotel Co.....20
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-05
New York Stocks

tBy Waiting. Lerchen & Company
tNoon Quotations)
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-05
CHICKENS STOLEN

Ann Arbor, Jan. - Poultry
thieves are at work in the vicinity
OF Salem, with the third lot OF
chickens sto,eh from that area to-
day. one hundred birds were
taken from Mrs Sadie Bauer the
night Of January 4.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-05
Pick of the Air Today
FELIX TIE CAT

National BrosdesstInp Company
RED NETWORK-VLW 700. " WI
$50. WMAQ so.
ABC NETWORK - WXYZ 1910.
WHAM llS0.
Columbia BroadeAstlnp Company
WJR 760. WBBM $50. WCKY 1890.
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1850. WBNS
1850 WDOD 1910.
Mutual Bros osdcastina Company
RED NETWORK CKLW 500.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-05
WOULD TAKE UNIVERSITY

Lansing -AP Rep. Elton X. Ea-
ton, Plymouth Republican. pro-
posed in a letter to Governor Kelly
today that the state acquire Wayne
University and convert the Michi.
gan State Fairgrounds in Detroit
into a site for rebuilt university.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-05
MATCA STOIEN

Ann Arbor Jan. ) Oscar Prater,
1902 sudbury, Willow Village. told
city police late Friday that his 2l-
jewel yellow gold watch had been
stolen from his locker at the Uni
versity Of Michigan heating plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-05
Daily Market Report

10. bu.; Mcintosh. No. ]. SLSi;
Snow. No. /. StSf; Jouuthaus.
No. l, Si.Si bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-05
wJBK 1880. wGN 7.O.

Tonight
NBC-7- Foreign Policy For LAT
in-America'
S00-Life OF Riley;
9.00-Barn Dance. Mills Bros;
9:3O-Csn You Top This;
10 30-Grand Ole Opry:
CBS-T-Helen Hayes drama;
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-05
VEGETABLES

Vegetables
BEETS-No. l.. 75c-Sl doz bchs.
CABBAGE-No. !, 75c-Sl bu.
CARROTS No. 1, Sl50-2o0.
CELERY-Root No. l, S2.5O-3,O0
bu.
CAULlFLOWER-No. l, S9,50-3.OO
bu.
DRY ONIONS - No. I. $2.32
so ID sack.
POTATOES New, No. ], S2.A0.
go: lOO-lb.. sack.
PARSLEE-Root No. I, $500 80
bu.
RADISHES-New, No. l, Sl.OO doz.
bchs.
PARSNIPS No. I. S1.25.1.5O hu.
RUTABAGAS-Nu. l. 81 .0v-i25 bu
SQUASH-Hubbard, bu, No. l.
S2.00-250.
Fruits
APPLES-Nealthy, No. !. SIS4 IS.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-05
{ nas

Detroit. Jan. -AP-WFA- De-
roit eggs:
Whites: Grade A-EXtra large
81. large 40. medium a.; small 40;
grade B-large A.. medium 40;
small 37i2.
Browns. Grade A-medium ii;
small 40. Grade b large 43.