davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Goren on Bridge
For The Leaping Lena Slam Bidder
Discretion Ranks With Valor.

For The Leaping Lena Slam BIDDER
Discretion Ranks With Valor.
The bridge writer's life, in con-
trast with the sailors, may be bold,
but decidedly not free. The slightest
unguarded phrase or unmeasured
word is apt at any moment to be
thrown back squarely into his teeth.
Today's hand came to me with a
vehement rebuke from the woman
who submitted it. She was bitter
over having followed, to her severe
loss, the advice I had handed out in
1.-THE Standard Book of Play" 1t
was on the subject of bidding slams
and I observed that when you are
quite sure you can make slam and
know the contract best suited for
the hand it is advisable to bid 1t
straightforwardly without running
around corners and making big to
do. And she quoted me verbatim:
I'm the first place, your partner will
have no difficulty in making it, and
In the second place, everybody at
the table will be impressed with your
dashing manner" Her complaint
was this: "As North I followed your
advice. In the first place my partner
had no difficulty going down one,
and in the second place, no one at
the table was the least bit i'm
pressed"
While in a sense sympathize
with her I should like to say on my
own behalf that there is such a
thing as being taken too literally.
I am afraid that she cannot win me
over to the soundness of her leap
to a slam. II didn't see how he
could miss if he had IN honor
tricks" she said. Well, he had lit
tie over three and he could very
readily miss.
Sympathy goes out to the lady
because proper play could have
landed the contract. In an effort
to dispose of the losing club, declar-
er placed his trust in three-three
break of the spade suit, hoping to
discard the losing club on dummys
fourth spade. Since an even break
of an even number of cards (six) Is
against the odds, declarer should
have sought a line of play that Of
fered a greater chance Of success.
One was available. The chance that
the spades honors were in different
hands (plus the added chance that
East held them bothD.>
After drawing trumps low space
Is led from dummy and he nine n
messed. This will lose to Vests queen
and declarer wins his return and
another low spade is lee, from dunn
my and the ten finessed. The losing
club is then discarded on dummy's
ace of spades.
The recommended play will be
losing tactics only when West holds
the CD of spades alone or precisely
three cards including the CD.
(copyright. 1919. by Charles II. Goren)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Test Your Horse Sense rD'e CIV c''".

I The word Predetermined" Is
most nearly related to which OF the
following terms?
Subacute SubVerslVe
Subnormal Substitute
IA yam would most likely be
served with which meat?
Pork Beef Mutton Fish
3. The contents Of creel would
probably be served on the dinner
table with
Cranberry sauce Catsup
Tartare sauce Horseradlsh
1. The word clan" should make
one think primarily of
Scotland Canada France Mexico
5. A dentist was recently elected
president of which South American
Republic?
Bolivia Paraguay
Ecuador Brazil
6-10. The five sport terms listed
in the left-hand column below are
to be matched with the appropriate
words in the right-hand column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

which belong TO those same heIus Oh
athlesics.
(a) Slice w Dribble
(b) Spare (w) Railroad
(c) Steal (x) Birdie
Cd Kick (y) Blunt
(e) Shoot Cd Lateral
Score yourself as follows: O-2. poor: s-6,
average; rs, superior; s-10, very su-
Answers to. Horse Sense Quiz.
/. Subnormal. g Pork. Tartare CFlshl.
4. scotland. 5. Paraguay CDR. Molas Lo-
PEEL. s. (al slice-Birdie (x); Cb) spags@,
Railroad W.. (c) eal-Bunt ". ld) hlcK
II ateral ID {e) Shoot-Dribble w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
BY ChorIes n. GoFen

Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
AA543
- 10963
3 10
+ A 10
WEST EAST
AO6 AJ872
0842 y None
K843 QJ9o
K974 &J8532
SOUTH
AK109
0AQ75
bA762
&Q6
The actual bidding:
South West North East
1heart Pass 6hearts Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Two OF hearts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
BY Lillian Cox Athey

rose, the colors especially bright In
the sunshine.
When putting finishing touches to
the spawning ground, which Is al
ways in shallow water, clear as crys-
tai, the lovely ,dorsal I'm projects
slightly above the surface. The fe-
males lay from 1000 to 1000 eggs
not so many as fish 60, but the
young Cravings survive the pitfalls
of their homelands and are indie
pendent, sturdy fish from birth.
The grayling may be, taken from
May to November. The best time Is
in the summer where the water Is
extremely chilly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

BRIGHTON. Utah P.-The
4000-foot Brighton ski lift starts
at an elevation of 1000 feet on the
side Of Mt. Millicent. The lift has
90 chairs and operates both winter
and summer. Winter snow depths
at this resort range from six to
II feet. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
AGED Horse Does All Right

DOUGLAS. wyo. (P.-Maybe
this horses name should be Young
Enough, Rancher Frank j.
Schmidt says his retired cewpony.
Fast Enough. is more than 80
years old. The veteran leads no
sheltered life, roaming a pasture
winter and summer. He came
through last winters billiards.
with only a small loss of weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
KEEPS REGULAR
! Without Harsh laxatives

s'As long as I can remember, was
Irregular. Then I began eating
KELLOGG ALLBRAN daily,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
An<-ar IA STAECE,

The average speed Of lightning
Is Is per cent of the speed OF light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Streetcur Capacity

Ono streetcar or trolley coach
can carry so passengers, q job
which normally requires 20 private
autos. The average passenger
load for the auto Is only IL per-
sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

may help you too if constipation is
due to lack of bulk in the diet! Eat
an ounce daily, drink plenty of water.
If not satisfied after 10 days, send
the empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle
Greek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACKi Buy today.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
GREAT READERS ARE GREAT LEADERS

Children be born artists musicians, scientists but they sell
dom born readers They be love books 1t safe
few books have successfully captured the of the children
Ff1E BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE. No child magic of it.
pictured Charmed by the delightful pictures and the
children 60 from another the 8
Familiar Things The Earth Plant Life Animal Life Men Women
Science All Countries Literature The Fine Arts Things To Make
Do all the really essential knowledge the world told and pictured
With power of attraction and interest which has been equaed
Angelo Patr, wordmous educator that THE BOOK OF
KNOWLEDGE should be n the homes of little
old sechers after TRUTH educator and editor commented
Suppose boy of ten spend fifteen minutes day reading
these page-he would
the life it than the knew few ago."
Evening star., 1949-10-24
ns,Uers Euery Question q Child Can Ash;


THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE awake growing
not with words alone but with delightful dramatic pictures that ah
In this vivid 900 illustrations 3400 striking
color and ofoned Here your child with his eyes
wonders of and the starry hundred foreign
countries and peoples reproductions of
Xra modern industrial and the scientific mve of the world
These fascinating educational pictures which show and explain
worlds life and development way that will forgotten
Evening star., 1949-10-24
NOTHING LIKE IT

THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE different from all other books It is
unique arrangement and style 1t made for children and de-
signed aid their school work. enrich the life the home give them
education that will stand the of life Hundreds questions
directly from the chdrens ps have been answered with scientific
simply that young minds capvad and spontaneously
inspired with know This method
old Socrates modern psychology At
first glimpse every child recognizes THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE
his very own, really made for him.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
HOME, FIRST AND BEST TEACHER

General Dwight Eisenhower President of Columbia University the
Readers Digest writes home child the thing
this ear school he's another body in unsupported ns
And the found merely the
bitter need this regard There things life that cannot bought
of them is devotion to child"
the home that the foundations of formed Education de-
pends the work and thoughts and ideals of the everyday the
home small of the cd time the shooroom.
my child have home educational help for the exactns
modern world in which he is up the expressed desire of every
thoughtful This demand has been by
THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE In the rapid march progress THE
BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE has od beyond all question doubt the
modern problem of making learning fascinating growing minds
Evening star., 1949-10-24
TRAINS THE YOUNG MIND TO THINK

Most important the early chd life the kind
he receives endless he asks The answering these
questions correctly satisfy and stimulate the chs growing mind often
demands searching knowledge of thousands of things and the ability
questions about them clearly and simply How few feel
qualified for this responsible duty!
Evening star., 1949-10-24
GIVES YOUR CHILD A BETTER CHANCE

How many times have you d will chance
had You him have every possible opportunity for eucaon
and him all the help and guidance he needs home THE BOOK
OF KNOWLEDGE helps do both child things
ought know and without which will always handicapped ad
college having grow
up daily companions KNOWLEDGE would with
KNOWLEDGE"
These the words of great whose remarkable
testimony value of ef-relance learned childhood
Evening star., 1949-10-24
LINKS HOME AND SCHOOL

There 100000 children today
them Put yourself the position of the teacher who her
attention entire class only small portion your child You
realize how necessary with the providing the
kind of home help THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE supplies
better work school and happier children the home Lewis M Teman
PHI d. Stanford Unve noted authority intelligence
schools says KNOWLEDGE highest respect
popularity among children widely ages eoody proportion
children
THE BOOK KNOWLEDGE" u.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
YOUR CHILD WILL CROW UP TO THANK you

You your boys and girls be useful and
and This for dreames precious early
odahoned memorzng of unrelated facts and dates
which often ddwood growing minds Let your child lay the
daion for and happiness with THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE
home He will thank you See for yourself how THE
BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE captures your chd imagination and makes
learning delight Send for the FREE 36page booklet
Discover Mere Wonderful Watch chd
mind spark the wonders this FREE booklet Accept without
obligation and what the gift of THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE
will your child Simply mail coupon for this full booklet
Evening star., 1949-10-24
1t Costs You Nothing!

Your children will be delighted with Til
beautiful 36-page FREE booklet "New
Worlds 70 Discover-More Wonderful Than
AIuddin's Lump, which contains ocfuol
pages, pictures and color pIoies from
HE Iotesf revision Of THE BOOK OF
KNOWLEDGE.
, 1949-10-03
Olson Renamed Woo
Pres; Schade Vice,
CisseI Comptroller

Norman Olson, formerly
president of the Virgin Is
lands Company, has been
named president of the new
corporation by the Board of
Directors at their first meet
ing held in Washington. Axel
Schade has been reappointed
vice-president, Norman Cissel
was named comptroller, a new
position demanded by the Blu
reau of the Budget and the
General Accounting Office
Zoilo Emeric, Jr. will take
over the entire Accounting Di-
vision, under the new set up.
Mr.. Olson is optimistic on
the future of the new corpora
ton, when the Congress pass
es the fourth Deficiency Ap-
preparation in which t h e
money for the corporation is
included.
, 1949-10-03
PUBLIC HEARING
ON WAGE, HOUR
LAW WE'D. THURS.

Public hearings on the pro-
posed Wage and Hour Law for
st. Croix will be Wednesday
night, October 5, in the Dis
trict Court room, beginning at
8 o'clock, in Christiansted, by
the Municipal Council. A SINH
lar meeting will be held in
the Police Court room in Fred
eriksted.
All are invited to be present
ed especially employers of la
Dor, as well as workers.
It has been pointed out that
hearings were held already
but because many employers
have requested a re-hearing
the Councilmen have consent
ed to holding additional hear
ings.
, 1949-10-03
WiIberf Armstrong;
Now Postmaster Al
C~hHstiansted

Wilbert R. Armstrong, who
has been Acting postmaster
since the death Of the late B.
r. Larsen, took over his du-
ties as Postmaster on October
l, 1949.
The appointment was con-
firmed by the Senate and sign
ed by tn POSTMASTER General
and President Truman from
early in August, but it was
found more expedient to con-
tinue in the capacity of "Act-
ing Postmaster" until the end
of the quarter.
, 1949-10-03
District Court Honors
Late Justices Of
Supreme Court

During its last session here,
the United States District
Court, paused for thirty Sec
onds in honor of the late JUS
tees of the Supreme Court,
Frank Murphy and Wiley Rut-
ledge on motion Of Attorney
R. H. Amphlett Leader, in
which the Honorable Herman
E. Moore concurred.
Shortly after the formal
opening of the Court Attor-
ney pointed out that during
the vacation the two Justices
had passed, both were appoint
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-10-03
YANKEES WIN REDS
So TO CLINCH
REMNANT

The New York Yankees de-
feated the Red Sox yesterday
by 5-3. If the latter had de-
feated the Yankees they would
have won the pennant.
Joe Di Maggie was honored
just before Saturdays game.
Hundreds of gifts were liter
ally showered on him. Mayor
ODwyer, who was master of
ceremonies, announced that
all gifts of money have been
turned over to the New York
Heart Fund and also the Da-
mon Runyon Cancer Fund.
, 1949-10-03
Chinese Communists
Proclaim Republic:
Soviets Recog. Them

One of the leaders Of the
Chinese communists, Mao TIE
tung, has officially proclaimed
a Peoples Republic of China.
Yesterday, Deputy Foreign
Secretary Andre Gromyko an
nounced recognition by the
Soviet Government.
The Chinese delegate to the
United Nations said that the
~so-called peoples republic
would naturally be recognized
by its father.
, 1949-10-03
Justice VIM. Douglas
GrdvelY Injured In
Foil From Horse

Justice William o. Douglas,
one of the leading liberals in
the United States Supreme
Court was gravely injured in
the Washington State Cascade
Mountains when his horse fell
and rolled over him. He is said
to have suffered thirteen
fractures and a punctured
lung. He was rushed to a hos
pital n miles away, where he
was given blood transfusions.
Doctors say his condition is
not critical and that his chance
of full recovery is excellent.
, 1949-10-03
Sis. Thelmu Schude
Now "A Student At
Wagner College

Sister Thelma Schade e.
daughter of the Vice President
of the Virgin Islands Comp
any, is now a student at Wag-
ner College located on Staten
Island, New York. She enter
ed at the opening of the fall
semester, September 10.
Sister Thelma, who has been
with the Lutheran Mother
house in Philadelphia, Penn
sylvania, previously attended
Muhlenberg College and Tenn
pie University.
A graduate of the Christian
sted High School, she is ma
joring in sociology at Wagner
and will do social work upon
completion of her college
work.
, 1949-10-03
Alfred 0yesen Given
Certificate Of Merit
By Soil Conservation

Alfred H. Ovesen, Soil Con-
servation Aid, with the office
here, has been awarded a
Certificate Of Merit" for per
torrance substantially exceed
ing the requirements of his DO
sltlon, according to a press re
lease received by mail this
morning. This is the first such
certificate to have been award
ed in the entire Caribbean
area and was accompanied by
a salary increase.
In his letter of transmittal,
/. 5. Buie states: "As a Soil
Conservation Aid, Mr. Ovesen
performed, during the absence
OF a supervisor, a service in
the public interest far beyond
that called for in his position
when assembling material and
assisting the District Board of
Supervisors on planning and
holding a series of community
educational meetings on soil
and water conservation
throughout the Island. He re-
Questioned sound films on va
rlous conservation practices
adaptable to the Islands agri-
culture, secured the loan of a
protector and screen and as
sisted in selecting places to
meet with satisfactory electri-
cal equipment for operating
the protector. He also operated
the protector at such meetings
and furnished his private rad
Continued on page 4
, 1949-10-03
Fthr. Hurry Sterling
Remembers ST. Croix.
MdnY Friends Here

Father Harry Sterling, for
merly rector of the Holy
Cross Anglican church, remem
bers not only St. Croix but his
many friends here, several of
whom sent him greetings on
his birthday, September 10.
"St. Croix still seems like
home to me- he writes, Il
suppose I will always feel that
Continued on Page A
, 1949-10-03
Giles. Of Hotel-on-the
Cay To Return Here
October Is

Paul ]. GILES, owner-mana-
ger of Hotel-on-the- Cay, is
scheduled to arrive here on or.
about October 10, at which
time preparations will be made
for the opening of the tourist
winter season.
Mr.: GILES has been busy
with promotion work for the
Cay, visiting the many ira
vel agencies and bureaus, dis
playing beautiful color pic
lures Of st. Croix. The couple
spent almost all their vaca-
ton period to this work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21
Steel Ingot Output
May Reach 80 Pct.
Mark This Week
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CLEVELAND. Nov. 21.-Steel
ingot production jumped 80 points
to Sc per cent Of capacity last
week, Steel magazine said today.
The magazine said the national
ingot production rate may reach
80 per cent Of capacity this week.
It had previously noted that the
industry was producing at SO per
cent of capacity before the steel
strike.
Except for sheets, strip, certain
wire products, the supply may
catch up quickly with require
ments, the magazine continued.
Consumers, 1t added, are re-
stocking inventories but. the ledge
is of demand" Producers will
not start 1850 very far behind
on orders except in sheets and
pipe.
Price increases were predicted
by the magazine for the first quar-
ter of 1850. It estimated welfare
and pension costs will add from
So to a per ton to production
costs and said those costs may be
passed to consumers.
"Steel's" weighted price index
on finished steel remained I'M
changed at 1892 last week and
its arithmetical price composite
remained at $91.64.
Further curtailment OF fabri-
eating operations was predicted
until inventories are replenished,
but "Steel" said, "the worst is
over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished By the
United States Department Of Agriculture:
aa se.a9 c a o.r 3? S Bushes S',sntes
n aDe Ms1sand e pesious sirs U :oicrs.
aa Nsx seEssI eHa:p aas
1.76-2.0 90; Northwestern dreeninss. l.76;
st sax nH 2M,inSh Ip. LA S.. 2R.msh up.
~r.ppsa sosss
Pennsylvania; l0O-pound sacks Katahdins.
o. s. N. No l.s size ,ast
paper saek:. mostly 90; few higher; TO-
tioft No. %ary i:asTs and a vasn,.
washed and vaxed Goldens, 2.00-5Q; few
best hs So Is soe Porto Re.ns
hslf-bushel hampers. Goldens. La.
feulsry Quotations.
Poultry-Market arm on TURKEYS s,iEht-
y stronge. on others; receipts ll6e5a 81
hens tfo ssIr' he.V r 'Sssso ; iisss
weight supplies insufnessnt. e, e quote n.
e pounSs ena ssss .ss sas s.n:
1918 pounds, so-5e; some straight toms
Tlour-Receipts, 1.211 100-pound sacks.
Wheat--Reeeipts. none: shipments. none;
stocks. .4,341, TAO bushels; No; RED win
ber. 2.o7;, No. red winter sarlieky'
Corn-Receipts. none; shipments. none;
Oats-Receipts, none; shipments, none:
stocks, 1O6.601 bushels. No Quotations.
BArley-Receipts. none; shipments
27 900 bushels; stocks, 1e3.310 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none
'sos6..n:-a.eeipts: s 2sd 70 ss ,.,.1:
Milifeed-Reeeipts. l2s tons. Sn
Realistically ,stf6Aeef -.
about steady on others; receipts mooefate
diuns, $3.50: a small, 40: 3 larre. 60-bs
| current receipts, too few. sales to quot
Recetfs sgzA sd6Jp) --Buttes,r e9ftl
poundsfN ~ e6esG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Nov. 81 R.-Foreign de-
mand for American grains, particularly
corn, bolstered prices on the Board OF
DenmaEE repeatedly was in the market
for corn. and it was said Mexico had re-
/ 900, 900 bushels Of hard winter wheat.
In addition the Economic Cooperation
Administration allotted more money for
All deferred yellow cereal contracts
made new seasonal highs. May and
July oats scored seasonal peaks In early
tradings. but later sank on proht-taktng.
Soybeans held steady to hrm In Egnt
wheat at noon was u lower to. !
higher. December 2.12!s; corn was T,1 II
lower. December 74a4; soybeans were Nh
hiTher. November 2. a5k, and lard was ,un-
changed to s. hundred pounds higher
The EcA announced grants Of 7.215.0OO
to Western Germany. 2,600,00 to Dem
mark and $4,000 to Ireland for the
purchase OF American corn. Az trans.
actions called for delivery By the end Of
Aithoush the Commodity Credit Corp;
remained out Of the cash wheat market
II The M sda cs 4 announced thu +
Oregon late last week. z>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov: Il ~ (uSpD.-sal-
able hogs. $4,000; fairly. active, % TO
mostly so higher on butchers; later AND
closing trade rather SLOW. around 20
higher; sovs scarce. mostly 25 htgher:
TOP, 1926 for few choice 10000 pounds;
iS.75-e.Io; s3o-27o pounds. I5.25-l5.75;
heavier weights scarce; small lots. 26o-320
s Dowso Under 80 Bounds. Is. 75-1z 90: fsx
eoS :'s III Grades steers and hsifsrs rad
ing average-eood and better active;
steady to SO higher; medium to low-good
heifers slow. weak; cows, bulls, and veal;
ers mostly steady; load prime l.0e6-pouno
steers, Al 90; several high-choice TO prime
loads, 39.00-40.50;. bulk choice steers
"a OO-38.00: good to low.choice, ZS9o-
az so; medium to low good, q 1927 90;
three loads common steers. 1901 90;
load choice e00-pound nstfers, Sl.0gi
bulk good to lovYchoice hetfers, Zo.90.
90 30; medium to low-Eood. 2Q.6Q-24.o 90;
most good beef cows, 16.6O~lS.6O:. con-.
mon and medium cows, 14.zb-lo:10i
Gamers and cutters 11.60-14.O 90: medium
and GOOD sausage bulls. 17.60-19.00; prac.
ficai top yealers, $500.
:Salsbie shaep. $500: Al classes. steady,
aC-iO4 pound daughter lambs active or
shipper account; early TOP, 1885: som:
held higher: tmns , Tsisn g. raEn,! !V s,.ads
medium westerns, e.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21
New York Produce

NEW YORK Nov. 81 GN.--Butter nrm
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons. cream.
cry, higher than o. score CAD, 631a-64
cents; 81 score fA). 62A-63; 20 score
OBJ, GIN; 80 score go. 59A t,.sr
Cheese-Firm. wholesale SAFES, a tLesn
$3.50 cents: cheddars SgTass 194s): e.
5i.a2; Single daisies, 35-3s; single daisie.
1erass 1a4S), 1851; single daisies SErass
194S1, shelf cured, 81 Log: single DAISIES
t fSaas ,j 5gae' 1885. SEQ: flsss tsr,s:
I94s). 1889: hats (grass 1919. shelf
cured, 49-55; mideets lJune 1g49). 41.4Z;
.midgets grass 194s), 50-5l; midgets
grass 1e4sl. shelf cured. 50,SS; process: sse
Egg prices were higher than IN, the
Midwestern: Mixed colors---Fancy heavy
extra / medium, 40h:41: dirties. e.;
checks. 40H: pullets, 36h-37:
Whites - Fancy heavyweights, 60-61
extra ! large, 57ls-bs; extra medium
Browns Fancy heayyweishts. 65is-
68Na extra large. ga
Nearby: fTop quotations on nearby
white and brown eggs represent whole
sale selling prices for the finest marks.
and not, paying prices to producers or
Whites-Extra fancy heavyweizh.s: SO:
fancy Eeavyweights, 60-61: others. large.
$3.50: mediums, 42-42ha; puilers, 81;
peewees. $780,,
Browns-Extra fancy hesvyweigh.s So
81; fancy heavyweights, 54.55; mediums,
42-42La; pullets. 81; peewees, 2S-29.