davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northwesf.

GEORGETOWN-subs corner brick
recently remcdeled into exceptionally
s.tTaetye fusn apss lgs M rms WITH
nance; income. $3.50 mo-; apt. avail. for
owner; excel. investment at S46'5o0,
Also brick property with great charm,
beautifully remodeled; includes some most
desirable furnishings: perfect for shop Of
sss eves.. CO. 1873. Both exclusive will with B. K
HANEs EslS Co. INC 1900 soth st, NV. nj.
COLORED HOMES, ali sections of city:
coLokEpMNR. COLO ahSN fsth i "a AND Nm S srs NV
8 large rooms, oil h.-w.h.: ideal for large
family, club or rooming house; cash 81 500.
Col coL9RRIEa6-oNlY SRIaj s1.45o DOWN; sen semi
Get se,, brick with bedrms, KIT, z baths:
REALTY CO.. Ex. 7944; ewes, TR. 4e27.
CoLoRED-$5oe DowN-several large
colored houses; rooms and up; all inn
provements; low monthly payments, Call
~ III 9 gP pm, s,eg IA, 1000. HAMILTON REAL
CoLoRED-16o9 30" ST. Nw.-Price re-
tanning s rooms. s bedrooms and . baths;
sSnaSa VIM f. Gsh Is
coIosEp-NEAR N. CAPITOL AND T
bath. good cond.. oil heat. DE. o5I7.
AND 1888 11th ST. NV
can be arranged. Make reasonable down
payment; move in within one week. Call
GoIoRESR 59S GESsEEG RE svf esss or RA ssa5
8 baths, coal INV h.; first comm; in good
cond: present @ income more than, $3.50
ment nee. Call Mr.. CARR. Ii. 5s'' $3.50
COLORED-COLESvILL MD. - mi.
balance like rent; move in tomorrow, no
stores, bus; sewer and water in houses; houses;
sns tme aese BEsr NC hsafer Wi ess sse
or eyes, WI. 1890 or Greenbelt 59o2
CoLoRED-vACANT, move right in-1l tn
St, mr. Newton: rooms, gas h.-w h. full
basement garage, newly decorated; 900
eSS4 conoRfDN Gl Mr. cxPiK6E NaK6K IA hAp sS19
nisned aed s.family flat; szeaslIent return;
Realtor, exclusive. RE. 6661.
COLORED-141 QUEBEC PL. N.W-22-
foot front, Colonial porch. 9 large rooms,
basement, garage. Open for Inspection
Rsasy EASD Il De r9f aos4 nf0fmass9 sandsg
c6LoRE6-i4s Col L,Rg2, PARK RID. Nw.-semi-
to Pm. Sunday: lis
bath, garage; vacant; good cond.; 500
down, $50 mo. Open Sun, to pm.
CoLoRED-MAKE ME PROVE IT--Price
| slashed for quick sale; 2 adjoining houses
in upper NV: "a rms, 5 baths. Turn;
quoted income. 500, monthly, can be in
| creased: ideal for apts., future commercial
possibilities. Don't miss your chance Of
lifetime; Welcome, brokers. CARTER
REALTY. DU. 5067 till 8 pm; Sun, MI.
COLoRED-a24 E sT.-open today, i to
| 6 pm; neaf Union Station and Govt
Printing ONCE; ideal for money-making
| rooming or. guesthouse; l rooms, 2Ha
baths, 8 bedrms., oil h;-w. heat; substan-
tial down payment. See Mr.. Davis, on
DU;; 127o I'll Pm, lmidtoTn. ofice);
| Sun, to 5 pm: 1884 18th ST. NV;
Z 1ms,n22 baths, oil heat NATHAN DU-
COLORED-5O EYE ST: N.W.-First-com-
mercial, 6-unit apt bldg; baths, oil
unfurn.l; low down payment; Call RA;
REALTY co 604 p st NV -1S
Evening star., 1948-04-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-horhwest.

Is NEW, DETACHED. brick homes; Amer
lean Univ. Pk.-GI approved on Alton pl.
between 43rd and 44th Just . blocks from
schools, churches, stores and transp.:
rms bath and half gas heat screens ems
information, call Mr. NOLAN or Mr.
KNOX, MA. $3.50, or nights, DU. a637.
Ext 304 House open at 44th and Alton
Saturday and Sunday.
CLEVELAND PARK, near Bureau of Stand
ards-S-room corner brick, in excellent
place: full basement, oil heat, slate roof
copper cutters, detached brick garage;
convenient to everything; on transporta-
with VIM H SAUNDERS CO., INC. -17
LANIER HEIGHTS-Zoned for apartments
and rooming; best transportation in Dis
snd thssters. 3. II. MAuRY. AID. 1896
Evening star., 1948-04-17
HOUSES FOR SALE-southwess.

COLORED-VACANT - $3.50 DOWN. $40
mo 1928 Union St s.w.-2-sty. brick. rms
III
CoLoRED-yACANT. open Sun. 2 to b
Central location. next door to National
fully redec, new heating system; 2 spa
cious rms. lge. rear yd 1s4 9th St, ~
Mr.. BoZzi on premises. URC1OLO REALLY,
ME 1871, ewes and Sun, ia 1241. lis
Evening star., 1948-04-17
PACKING and STORAGE
(Con'tl
RAGE HOUSES FOR sALt-k.w. tcon


WANTED-Load or part load to and from
Washington. Pittsburgh. Cleveland. Detroit,
Chicago, st. Louis Kansas City, Denver
and Calf; immediate service NORTHERN
VANLINES, INC. AT. 9153, AT. 9154,
1T'
age; will take your surplus furn. as pay
on moving No Job too small; reas rates
LOCAL MOVING AND HAULING-Fast
service, low rates; no job too small;
exper. white help. EN-. 1929.
new van: careful handling: reas rates
Call any time, MR.. COOK. GIL. 5137.
REDUCED RATES, 3 average rooms Of
furniture stored in individual compart-
ment for SO per month. Reasonable rates
TRANS 6Es4 Is, Co. TIE. 5lss; or after p.m.'
EDELMAN HMEMil MOVING g. STORAGE CO.
Reas rates; will accept your surplus fur
niture as part payment on your moving,
storage. ia. 1887: after pm, GE. 1416.
Evening star., 1948-04-17
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

EXCHANGE. month Of May; furn. 6-rm
house. Chestnut Hill. Phila., for Wash
area apt. or house. refs. exch. OIL. 2244
m -
Evening star., 1948-04-17

TODAY'S UNUSUAL VALUES: .
Bethesda-New brick, det., large lot, o
rms, ~ baths; S1S,950:
Bethesda-Brick det., s rms; Ia baths
gas heat, b-i. garage; S23.95O.
Chevy Chase. D. C.-Brick, det.., rms
2 baths, rec rm.. garage, small cash pay
Kirkside-Brick det., slate roof, rms
pa baths, b.-i. garage, rec. rm.; special
Kirkside-New large brick. det., bedrm :
den and n bath on LIST a.; bedIms, tiled
bath; b.-i garage. 2 porches; S3I '5oo:
Barnaby Woods-New det. brick, . rms
. baths, breakfast rm-, garage, gas neat
Chevy chase-Prewar brick, very large
level lot; rms. . baths: S2s.5Qo.-
Barnaby Woods-New det. brick. rms.
2h baths. b-i garage: wooded lot, gas
heat: $4,000 lst. S2s.950.
brick. s rms, 2Ha baths, 2-ear b.-i. garage;
wooded lot: good financing, S29,950;,
Barnaby Woods-New large, well-con-
structed bricks, center hall; rms "a
baths b-i garass sS1 Soo aa ana onS s2SUe, sSe
sH. 1900. -le
Evening star., 1948-04-17

BRIGHTWoOD-semid brick: g rms;
bath. oil heat: vacant; only S12,5oo; smah @
HH HEREs s x R REaE PiEAfw9kTH BuY-semi-
det. Open 2-6, 41l2 III ave. NV, near
Grant Circle; gas: g lge. rms, porehes;
extra lot. GAUSS, GE. 1122, --1S
Evening star., 1948-04-17

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1948-04-17

HOOD. OR 61O0. III
4i3 JEFFERSON ST: N.W;1Loveiy W. BRICK RIG
steel fence and garage: excel neighbor-
hood; divided in complete apts'' a. I rms ms:
sa b9m aD apt oTnef gants aT
floor apt and is going TO Calf. because q
az aErMs 5neome pr. 9pen c5 sunday l1oe to Pm
TAK0MA PARK-Beautiful home located
on 34-acre corner lot, in immaculate con-
with fireplace. library with fireplace, din
ing room; 2nd floor has four bedrooms
and two baths; Bird floor has 3 rooms ane
bath; lots of flowers and trees that bat FIo, to,
es beme OF ans estate or
apt. apt Slow skown By y appt- only. EDGAR L
WERsTEK e Or qSn 500 n4r til pm. r,sss, Iss
home. home suitable M for tRo-famiiy some ts'lei ei
/ large family: close to schools, Transports
tion and SHOPPING; this, can be bough
pTIss; With geod tsTms; s., Can EDeAg 1 L
SEAK e. WALTER w III REED b HosPITAL, 1stl
brick det; homes, center and side hal
types; Is. lge, rms, s ss baths, fully equip
lated and weather-stripped. slate roofs
copper pipes; You will heartily agre'
price OIL SSl,9ou ana up makes tneS'
homes the best buy in town; representa-
| tives on premises Sat and Sun, IL 10
pm. SIDNEY s. & LEWIS BROWN, 112t
| Vermont ave, Ma. $40. ewes, EN- 9551
BRICK BUNGALOW. new-house cond
only 2 yrs. old, Of English design, located
in fine section of Silver Spring, near pa
rochial and public schools, bus transp. ant
! shopping; contains liv. rm. with ston
| firepl., dining rm., bedrms and tilet
bath with shower, LIST A.; stairs to larg
attic; gas heat built-in garage, 2 porches
large lot. To inspect Sun, call WO. 1879
BURR g. YOUNG, DE. 4444.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Corner det. bricl
kit on 1st a: and 2 nice bedrms. an,
hath on End f.; hoored attic; gas heat
rec. rm. and shower in basement; owne
leaving town : LINKINS CO., DT. s6SS
ewes. EN-. 4414 or Ell. 1864 lis
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-Det. hom
on large Level lot; entrance hall, liv. rm.
din. rm.. kit. and library on LIST f.: 4
bedrms and baths on End a.; 3 hnishei
rms, on 3rd A.; oil heat, 2-car gar Pleas
call INEz cUsHARD, ow. 1889 or WI
BY oWNER~i342 Jefferson st. NV; ope,
Sat. and Sun. afternoon; det. home, OF
heat. lge. liv.- rn., din. rm. with built-iI
cabinets 1st-fr. bedrm. with "a bath, kit
and pantry; end mr.. 8 bedrms. and bath
iars1 lot, single-car garage. RA. 3s37
Evening star., 1948-04-17
EssIIEY HEIGHTs AREA-preuar braun

Ingtf-DuIt DFlcK, Ige. IgIng ana
rooms modern kit, paneled den, 3 bedrms
21a baths, rec. rm., maids rm and bath;
Gear gar: situated on beaut. Handicapped
lot S0xIS0. Call MR. SMITH, MA. 2040;
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Hospital Guild to Hold
Prince Georges Meeting

The Prince Georges General Hos
pital Guild will hold its first fall
meeting at 2"p.m. Friday in the
guildroom of the Nurses Home.
Mrs. Guy w. Latimer, president,
said final arrangements will be
made for the fifth annual benefit
dance September Is in the Hal
Bros Tobacco Market, Upper Marl-
h0fn
Evening star., 1948-09-14
|Citizen Council Joint Meetings
Stymied at Initial Session

! No. IL Precinct Station, Seventeenth
street and Rhode Island avenue
NE, by Jerome P. Lynch, president
of the Northeast Council, and
Gordon M. Atherholt, president OF
the Northwest Council.
Chevy Chase Delegate Quits.
Henry Fowler, Chevy Chase asso-
citation delegate to the Northwest
Council, was the one who stalked
out of the meeting This occurred
when Edward L. Springer, Forest
Hills delegate, made motion to
urge the Federation of Citizens
Associations to alter their by-lAws,
allowing alternate delegates to the
federation to be elected by the
associations.
Chevy Chase has not authorized
me to come here for any such steam
rolling action" Mr.. Fowler declared.
He described the joint meeting as
"unof1cial' and left the room, say
ing, Chevy Chase is walking out"
| Mr.. Lynch. who conducted part
Vi lA1c ACCoh4SB pOAlltCo Oub Cd1 41Cl
it was the first of its kind and should
attempt to smooth out problems of
the two northern sections, It was Mr..
Fowler again who questioned the
overlapping of the powers of such
group and those Of the Councils
and the Federation.
Before he could be answered, Mrs.
Franklin G. SartweH, Metropolis
View delegate to the Northeast
Council, asked why the North Wash
ington Council and others were ex-
cluded from the meeting.
1T was not our intention to ex-
clude anybody" Mr.. Atherholt ex-
planned. He said this was just a be-
ginning ITO hash out problems OF our
own" and would probably include
the others later on.
McNerney Presides.
Arthur B. McNerney. president of
the Brookland association, took
charge after Mr.. Lynch said he did
not think he nor any officer OF either
council should officiate. Mr.. Nc
Nerney suggested that the members
present some ideas on school board
representation or the extension of
the bus service.
But Mrs. Helen S. Fritz, president
of Dahlgren Terrace group, instead
urged that bonus for Washington
veterans be considered. After
further arguments, no action was
taken on any of these matters.
j. w. Thatcher, president Of
Trinidad citizens, suggested finally
that. since the meeting was mot
getting anywhere" ali officers of all
councils get together and work out"
an agenda in order to have some
thing to go on
This proposal simply brought
further disagreement from many
present. who said only the two
northern councils should be in
cluded
Mr.. Lynch asked the group If
meeting jointly was considered a
good idea and if delegates thought
election of officers would be in order,
John j. Hurley, Michigan Park
president, stated that "after the un-
satisfactory result of the meeting,
such action would be mistake"
Suggestion from Brookland dele
gate that the councils take up any
future Joint gatherings at their re-
spective meetings met with approval.
It was the only thing agreed on
all night.
Evening star., 1948-09-14

D. Jeyes's little indian"
dramatic suede outdoorsy
shoe, green crepe rubber
sole --------S1o.S5
{. collsssbrsd's "kasburn,"
w,ite-stitchsd sueds-buck.
skin. Black, brown, green:
$iS.SS
?. csIsfls's "D'onsy," susds
sling pump with gold tons
kid trim. Block, brcasn
t14SS
Evening star., 1948-09-14

Prospects of future joint meetings
of the Northeast and Northwest
Councils of Citizens Associations
looked dim today.
A special meeting Of delegates
from both councils last night called
ito promote goodwill among the
associations of both sections" turned
out to be different sort of affair.
One member even walked out be-
fore the, session was over.
The meeting was arranged at
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-03
Dewey Is All-out For. Oregon Vote Against Stassen

PORTLAND, - (P0 While leading Oregon Republicans to- day scrambled for neutral side lines, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey set out on an intensive quest for Oregon's Republican presidential primary preference May 21.
 It was a clear-cut race. The only other contender was liar old A. StaSsen of Minnesota.
 Dewey set a fast pace for his first day-a tempo unlikely to be slowed during the ensuing three weeks of campaigning which will take him the length and breadth of Oregon, and with side jaunts into Washington. On the outcome he was stalking his political pres tige against Stassen.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-03
US. MERCANTILE IS NOW SELF SERVICE

Nome's fast changing business district now has a self-service grocery store. The U. s. Mercan- tile Company has completely re- organized it's space into Ken Ranks grocery store; Juniors Meat Market; and Richter's Pho to Shop.
 The new set-up with modern fixtures makes it easy to shop quickly. Miss Lillian Leyba has joined the staff as cashier.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-03
AVAILABILITY OF AERIAL MAPPING PATENTS

Attorney General Tom C. Clark has announced that two patents on apparatus for plotting maps from photographs are now avail able for licensing by the Office of Alien Property, department of jus tice.
 The patents, formerly owned by Zeiss-Aerotopograph, G.m.b.H., of Jena, Germany, can be licensed to Americans on a royalty-free non- exclusive basis for an administra- tive fee of $15.00 per patent.
 David l.. Bazelon, assistant at torney general in charge of the office of alien property, said that these are the so-called multiplex aeroprojector patents for aerial mapping and photographic equip ment. During the war, the United States armed forces made exten- sive use of the inventions embod- jed in these patents.
 MT. Bazelon explained that an American firm claimed exclusive rights under these patents on the basis of a pre-war coptract with Zeiss. This contract has now been cancelled as a result of negotia- tions conducted by the Office of Alien Property.
 The numbers of the two patents, together with licensing informa- ton, can be obtained without cost from the Office of Alien Property, Department of Justice, Washing ton 25, D. c. Copies of the patents may be purchased from the Com missioner of Patents, Washington 5, D. C., at 25 cents each.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-03
Suit Filed Against Steamship Co. For Fall From Ship

SEATTLE, -(P -Harmedas R. Arfeneault, 34 years old, of Seattle, filed suit in United States District Court Friday against the Northland Transportation Comp any and its officers seeking $l5,- 250 for a back injury received February p when he fell from a gangplank of a merchant ves- sel Palisana at Whittier, Alaska.
 Arfeneault was employed as a wiper in the engine room.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-03
CITATIONS RECEIVED FOR RED CROSS FUND CAMPAIGN

Two Nomeites were cited by Ramone s. Eaton, area manager, for Pacific Area, for their work in the Nome Chapter of the Am erican Red Cross, in achieving it's goal in the l948 fund cam paign. Tt is with a great deal fo pleasure that we send the en- closed certificates Cnow on dis play in Nome Nugget window) Certificates of Honor for this successful achievement. We are also enclosing citation which will be presented by the Chapter to the Chairman of the fund Cam paignD
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-03
House Committee Approves Bill For Selective Service
Continued from Page One)

tContlnued from Page One)
 4. Industrial plants could be seized by the government if they refused to give top priorities to armament orders, or if they did not provide equipment at what secretary of defense considered reasonable prices.
 5. Doctors up to 45 years old could be drafted for two years service.
 6. Ministers, divinity students and some conscientious objectors would be exempt from service.
 2. Deferments for schooling, dependency, and occupation will be determined by the president.
 8. The law would expire two years after it went into effect.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-03
GEORGE HITE RETURNS FROM STATESIDE TRIP

George Hite, local contractor, returned from a combined busi- ness and pleasure trip to New York. He arrived on the PAA plane Saturday after an absence of sev- eral months.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-03
FOX BAR OPERATOR HERE ENROUTE TO THE KOUGAROK

R. D. Reigel, one of the oper- ators of the Fox Bar Dredging Co.,, arrived Saturday, enroute to the company's holdings in the Kougarok.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-03
LUCY IBIONNA AND LEWIS cHASSE. WE'D TODAY

The U. s. Commissioner. Ted Duffield is scheduled 10 perform a marriage this afternoon between Lucy Ibionna and Lewis J. Chase of the U. s. Army here.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-03

Fa44e~9e7 Se4u<ee and UP. TRAVEL during the wartime period pleasant often dis agreeable Service sang irregular These things like and avoid Aaskans avoid travel No wonder the pleasant formerly the
 the steadily We knew the and thought we knew the but less take the
 
 until the beginning the last king the hands the sudden the high possible that develop changed overnight sights high and work
 With the goals have been working quietly but months At the beginning but of little here and little began Morale aboard ship frightened The character of service toned began talk about the fine food they praised the excellent tsrvice
 appears really getting Every and Akans courtesy personnel quality the becoming the Akans choice deeply grd6d and
 4-B:::z:;;::;;::;;:::.:::.: x: :;:;: ;. :::.: ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Serving AH Al@ska
Evening star., 1948-11-24
Stock Prices Decline
Fractions 10 Point;
Some Hit New Lows
Nv the Associoted press

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-stock
prices declined again in today's
market. Losses ranged from frac-
tions to more than a point, with
some issues hitting new lows for the
year.
The new setback was the third In
a row following last weeks we'll
hammered recovery. Business was
comparatively slow, although there
was a tendency to expand when
prices moved downward.
Selling to establish losses for tax
purposes was rated once more as
an important market factor. De-
mand was hampered by lack Of def
mite information on the policies OF
the new administration.
Stockholders were informed o1
another rich harvest of dividends
but the effect on the market was
negligible. to say the least.
Stocks marked down included
United States Rubber, Chrysler (at
a new low, General Motors, United
States Steel, National Steel, Douglas
Aircraft (another low, Schenley
American Telephone, American
ISmelting, American Can, Radio
Corp. American Woolen, Santa Fe
Southern Railway. Union Pacific
Standard Oil IN. j., Mission Corp
and United Air Lines.
Making a better showing were
Sears Roebuck, National Distillers
Phelps Dodge, General Electric
Dow Chemical and Illinois Central.
Bonds trailed downward after
stocks.
Evening star., 1948-11-24
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. "a. Up tUsDA> >-salab BILE
hogs. 1000; total. 11,O0O; active; butcher
hogs. generally 1.0o-l;25; sows, mostly
choice 170-24O- pound. 23.5O-2315; most
s5o.27o; @ pound I'd ., 99SSSSs,-sss:bq: 70 s7o-sose
pounds down to 225O. but little under
$500: most sows around 45o pounds
down, 2O.25-21 90: heavier weishts, large
ly, 1a.5O-2O 90: good clearance.
sslable &c, Cattle co. 300; 300; xto total ZOO; 700
and choice steers slow. about steady: low
er grades steady to so higher; heiferS
steady to so higher; cows strong to fully
25> higher; bulls steady to 25 higher;
prime steers, Including sortouts from show
cattle, 3S.00-4000: most choice steers.
"a. .OO-3S. 90; bulk medium and good kinds,
"a ;Oo-3.. so; two loads choice .o75-pound
neifers; 27.Oo-32 90; sood beef cows,
2O.5O-22.00; Gamers and cutters 1850
90 25; medium to choice vealers, 27.oO-
saiable sheep. 1000: total $500;
slaughter lambs and ewes strong to. 25
higher. active; tor lambs, $500; best
ewes, 9.75 in load lots.
Evening star., 1948-11-24
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Nov. "a 0P-The grain mar.
ket lacked support today and prices
than a. cent at times in wheat and
snss we're fairy astys
the East Coast longshoremen's strike were
not optimistic. More attention was beins
paid to this development as placing an
embargo on Galveston yesterday Just about
closed all large export ports, traders said
Announcement that the Commodity
Credit Corr w99Id continue continue to handle
than return part of this business to the
private trade, was no surprise. That such
action would be taken has been mentioned
| frequently since the election
Wheat near the end of the first hour
wa, was 2 to cent lower: Beeembsr' g 39h;
snd,o end oats were ~ lower; DecemSer: 81.
A little more hedging pressure wa.
coming into wheat. indicating larger sales
| OF cash grain. But such sales have not
been beer heavy, heavy, grain men said. despite the
support sys eve above the Gov
| formerly farmers, raised grain. to sell It
they are now raising 1t largely to store
and the chances are that several hundred
million bushels Of corn will be impounded
and removed from the, market before
Domestic hour business was said to
ouiries and bookings from. both bakery
and the family trade al low ebb
Corn arrivals here today Ied 324
cars. cars This was considerable, increase
some pressure against corn futures in
Evening star., 1948-11-24
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Nov. "a 1P.-Butter. 276,-
293; easy: wholesale prices on bulk car
tons. Creamery, higher than 90 score and
premium marks AA, 62: 81 score A. 61l2
90 score B, so; SO score c. SO tnew tubs
usually command u cent . pound over the
Cheese, sos,sss; steady. prices un-
changed.
Ege prices moved lower today in the
wholesale market, Esss, 1870. easy. New
York spot quotations follow
weights, 1854; extra l large, 61-62
extra large, $3.50; extras 3 and large
unauoted; extra l medium, $3.50; pullets
4s: dirties. 5O-51: checks. 42-44
Whites, fancy heavyweights, 66-67: ex-
ira l large, 64-65; extra 2 large, 6O.63;
extra ! medium, 55-56,
Browns. fancy heavyweithts. 1865: ex-
tra l large, 1-62; extra large, $3.50;
Nearby (top quotations on nearby white
and brown esEs represent highest whole
sale selling prices for the finest marks
aavslsels. and not paying prices to pro-
whites, extra fancy heayyweights. 81
g: fancy neavyxetsshts; s, S5,sei others' 63-
Browns, extra fancy heayyweights. 64-
65 fancy heavyweights, 62-63; others, 60
81; mediums, 57-5s; pullets. 51-52.