davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
.yzsGT *NgSD
.1;::!E::67jI<I|zsI

The Winner
"You know Archie? He beats
his wife up every morning."
"You don't say!"
eyes. He gets up at eight, and
she gets up at nine.'
Devout
care mosquitoes religious?
Eyes. They first sing over you
and then prey on YOU"
Stringing Him
"Do you know, Marty, that they
don't hang men with wooden legs
in China?"
"Zat so, why?"
"They use rope"
One Way
"How can I make anti-freeze?"
Hide her wooden pajamas."
Weight in Wildcats
Mike and Pat went on a camp
ing trip. While hiking through
mountainous country, they were
suddenly confronted with a wild
cat about to spring at them. Mike
scrambled up tree, but Pat,
terrified, stood rooted to the spot.
The wildcat leaped on Pat, and
the two went rolling over on the
ground. Pat" shouted Mike,
finally recovering his voice, edo
you want me to come down to
help you hold him?" NO."
gasped Pat, "but you can come
down and help me let go of him."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18

half of mixture in loaf pan
(81a X Az X 2l2 inches). Chill until
firm.
Layer 2: Soften gelatin in cold
water. Place over boiling water
and stir until gelatin is dissolved.
Add to balance of ingredients and
mix well. Spread over first layer.
Chill again until firm.
Layer 3: Pour remaining aspic-
over egg mixture to form third
layer. (Soften aspic, if necessary.
over hot water.) Chill again until
firm. Unmold and garnish with
salad greens. Slice to serve.
Fruit Basket Salad
(Serves 81
2 avocadOS
cup cottage cheese
cup chopped pccans
l cup chopped ripe olives
l teaspoon minced parsley
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
Take Profits Out Of War

Long before the Presidents mes
sage to congress, farsighted Sen
ator Lester Hunt of Wyoming had
helped draft Sc emergency laws
providing for every type of control
conceivable. These were drafted by
a subcommittee under Senator
Hunt, and were to be rushed
through congress at the drop of
the first Russian bomb.
Despite this network of war con-
trolls, however, nothing has been
done about the basic problem of
taking the profits out of war.
For years, wise old Bernard Bar
UGH has been urging the control
of war profits. If you conscript
mems lives, Baruch has argued,
you must also conscript such less
valuable commodities as factories,
raw materials, and profits.
However, congress did not act
prior to World War II, and so far
there is no proposed law ready for
the statute books which would con-
script profits in case of World War
III.
During World War II, most of the
nations big corporations rolled up
terrific profits.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
LYNN SAYS:
Broiled Sandwiches Make
Good Summer Meals

Scrambled eggs, mixed with
some grated onion, chopped green
pepper and prepared horseradish,
to which are added some bologna
strips make a delicious and filling
hot sandwich.
Sliced hard-cooked eggs placed
on toast slices, then topped with a
slice of cheese and broiled until
the cheese melts, adds variety to
summer lunches.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18

Grated American cheese mixed
with chopped green pepper, diced
onion, chopped hard-cooked eggs,
stuffed olives and seasoned with
catsup makes good mixture to
spread on buns. Broil until cheese
bubbles.
Sauteed, corned beef hash makes
a hearty luncheon sandwich when
served on toasted, buttered bread
or buns. Spread the hash with tar
tar sauce and top with lettuce and
another piece of bread or top half
of the bun.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
rM61l|yaQ@a7
|M6RRfG0-Q0UND
IAAlM@ --s.-.. go
Korea Censorship

GENERAL MACARTHUR'S ban.
~ ming of newspapermen from
Korea emphasized what the Amer
lean public probably has not real
ized-namely that there has been
virtual censorship over American
newsmen in Japan for some time.
Unlike news out of Germany, which
has not been censored, Macarthur
has constantly rowed with Ameri-
can newsmen over their right to
report what was going on in his
area.
One of the men who was at first
barred from the Korean front last
week, Tom Lambert of the Asso-
ciated Press, previously had signed
a long protest to the American So
ciety of Newspaper Editors COM
planning of MacArthur's censor
ship. Others signing the report in
cluded representatives of the New
York Times, National Broadcasting
Company, Time and Life maya
zines.
They pointed out, among other
things, that newsman who had
written stories which occupation Of
ficials considered critical had
his home raided by the army's
CID and that he-the correspondent
was subjected to Interrogation
and threats"
They also pointed out that
whereas "the government Sec
ton (of the occupation forces)
actively encouraged cOrrespOn-
dents to expose misapprOpria-
tons of Japanese military sup
plies, GIL and CO, which had
classified information relating
to the matter, took exception to
the resulting stories and efforts
of reprisal were taken against
at least one correspondent"
"Stories on the purge" the cen.
sorship protest continued, "lncluo-
ing many facts supplied by G-2.
caused their authors to be branded
personally by General Macarthur
as among the most dangerous men
in Japan
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18

DIS " 1 SlllllSu
!. / !: !. !: =: :: ): !:
NPfruit or vegeta-
a DNLN bles attractively
e A&YSSStAS0 RI n 6 d on
kSS&5S1S50l frosty looking let
Az M tuce, watercress or
NV III ! " ! endive.
9eHaGD)I You can make
aSSe meal out of
salad that's pro-
tein-rich, or, if you prefer, you can
combine both the salad and des-
sert course into a luscious fruit
salad.
*JeIlied Tomato Salmon Mold
(Serves 500
2 envelopes plain gelatin
IL cups water and juice from
salmon
l 101a-ounce can condensed
tomato soup
Bounce package cream
cheese
l tablespoon grated onion
16-Ounce can salmon,
drained well
\. cup mayOnnaise
Soften gelatin in y cup water.
Combine soup and remaining wa
ter; heat to boiling Remove from
heat Add softened gelatin and
cream cheese; beat with rotary
beater until smooth. Cool. Add
onion, salmon and mayonnaise.
Pour salad into a creased 8-12 inch
mold. Chill thoroughly.
Tomato Aspic Ribbon Loaf
(Serves 500
Layers l and 3:
2 envelopes unflavored gela.
81 cups canned tomato juice
2 teaspoons onion juice
u teaspoon salt
Layer 2:
IL teaspoons unflavored gela.
tin
2 tablespoons cold water
a eggs, hard cooked and
diced
u cup finely chopped celery
a cup finely chopped green
pepper
y cup light cream
teaspoon prepared mustard
a cup mayonnaise
u teaspoon salt
Layer l: Soften gelatin in p cup
cold tomato juice. Heat balance of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
CAPITAL News CAPSULES

NO MORE POLITICKING-Pres-
ident Truman has now junked plans
for a whistle-stop campaign this
fall. He was scheduled to go to
California, stopping to help various
Democratic candidates en- route,
but the war crisis has changed
everything. The President will now
stay close to Washington, will
make almost no trips unless the
war situation vastly improves.
WAR POWERS - Senators Taft
and Bridges have made indepen-
dent survey to see exactly what
war powers the White House has
left. These surveys indicate that
Truman still has the power to al
locate scarce raw materials, such
as rubber and steel; so Republi-
cans plan to go over Humans re-
quest for war powers with a fine
tooth comb. They will grant him
more powers, but only after con-
siderable debate and lot of nag
ging.
HIDDEN RUSSIAN NAVY-It
is now learned that Russia has
much larger navy than we
ever suspected. The surface
ships have been hidden in the
Black Sea, while the subs are
chiefly in the South Pacific and
Baltic. The thing that worries
US. war chiefs most is that
Russian sub might sink an
American troop ship which
would be another sinking of the
Maine and mean world war.
TRUMAN'S PUBLIC RELATIONS
White House advisers admit pri-
vately that the Presidents public
relations are extremely bad. Some
people blame this on Press Secre-
tary Charlie Ross, but those in the
know realize that it is chiefly the
President himself. Even after be-
ing carefully coached, he is apt to
make off-the-cuff statements which
have unfortunate reverberations.
When he announced the Korean de-
cision, Truman missed a great OPP
portunity to go before the public
with fireside chat explaining the
real issues. His failure to do this
has led to mediocre morale on the
home front and growing isolation in
some quarters. He is now trying to
make up for this omission.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
Grade SchOOler

Grade SchOOler
DRETTY enough for parties yet
= practical for school, too, is
this yoked style for the grade
school miss Narrow ruffling
edges the unusual shaped yoke
and pocket flaps. If you like,
three-quarter sleeves are pro-
vided.
Pattern No. 86l2 is a sew-rite perfo-
rated pattern in sizes 4, 6. 8. 10 and IL
years. Size 6, la yards of 39-inch: u
yard contrast.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18

lack Of dietary bulk do as this man
does. Eat an ounce Of tasty Kellogg's
ALLBRAN for breakfast daily,
drink plenty of waterl If not COM
pletely satisfied after 10 days, return
empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle
Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACKl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18

since I began eating
ALL-BRAN regu-
larly!" Mr.. Frank J.
Baumbusch, ISL La
throp St., Columbus,
o. Just one Of many
unsolicited letters from
ALL-BRAN users. If
you are troubled with
Consultation due to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
and among the millions who do. :.
LANNY
ROSS
Teleuision
singing star says:
when I smoke,
I have to think Of
my throat. It's
Camels for me!
THEY'RE mild !"
WONDERFUL RELIEF
FROM HARSH Laxative

1.-TWO years ago l saw your ad about
ALL~BRAN and took your advice.
Haven't taken a pill or medicine
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18

juice to a full
boil. Add onion
juice, salt, and
gelatin. Stir I'M
til G e ! a t j n is
thoroughly d i s.
solved. p ! a C G
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
'Jellied Tomato Salmon Mold
Sliced Cucumbers
Potato Chips
Assorted Pickles
Toasted English Mullins
Fruit Jam
Lime Sherbet
Butter Cookies
Beverage
'Recipe Given

" teaspoon salt
ga bananas
3 tablespoons lemon juices
Melon balls
Strawberries, halved
BlueberrieS
Peach halves
Wedges or slices of fresh
pineapple
Water cress
Pare avocados; halve. Fill halves
with cottage cheese combined with
nut meats, olives, parsley, and
salt. Press two halves together;
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18

sprinkle W i t h
! e m O n juice
Arrange fruits
on water creSS.
P a S S FIR vi t
Dressing: Com
bine u cup SUI
gar or light corn
syrup and four
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
Flattering

Flattering
COFTLY tailored and particular
~ ly flattering to a woman's fig
ure is this versatile shirtwaist
frock. The rolled collar accents
the pretty neckline, sleeves can
be brief or regulation length.
Pattern No. 1913 is a sew-rite perfo-
rated pattern for sizes Ii. 16. 10. 20: 40,
A. "a and Dc. Size l6. wing sleeves 43s
yards of IS or 39-inch.
Send an additional IS cents today for
your copy of the fall and winter STYL-
1ST. 48 pages of smart new styles. spe-
cial features. free pattern printed inside
the book
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
Cool Sea-FOOd Platter

Cool Sea-FOOd Platter
(Serves g.
7-ounce can tuna
l cup crab meat
2 cups shrimp
2 tablespoons French dressing
l cup diced celery
u cup diced cucumber
2 tablespoons chopped radishes
l tablespoon capers
2 tablespoons lemon juice
u cup mayOnnaise
Salt, pepper, paprika
Flake tuna and crab meat. Re-
move black line from shrimp. Mar
mate tuna, crab meat, and shrimp
in French dressing Is minutes.
Combine with remaining ingred-
tents. Arrange all in lettuce-lined
salad bowl. Garnish with additional
shrimp, water cress, and lemon
wedges. Hostess serves from salad
bowl. Pass more mayonnaise.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
How mild can a cigarette be?
MORE PEOPLE
SMOKE CAMELS
than any
other cigarette!
and among the millions who do...
AUDREY
BOCKMANN

+ a m Gus rifle
champion says
"Camels certain
ly score a hit
with my taste :!
And they're SO
mild. Cool and
mild !"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18

teaspoons enriched flour; gradual
ly add Y cup vinegar. Cook over
low heat until smooth and thick,
stirring constantly. Add one tea
spoon salt, two teaspoons paprika,
one tablespoon onion, minced fine
and two teaspoons celery seed;
mix thoroughly. Pour "a cup salad
oil into mixture very slowly, beat
ing constantly with rotary beaten.
Party Chicken Salad
(Serves 8-10)
3 cups cubed, cooked chicken
IL cups diced celery
3 tablespoons lemon juice
cup SeedleSs grapes
cup toasted almonds
teaspoon dry mustard
IL teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
l tablespoon capers
a cup light cream
l cup mayOnnaise
Combine chicken, celery and
lemon juice. Chill one hour. Add
grapes and almonds. Combine re-
naming ingredients. Add to chick
en-. Toss. Garnish with slices of
hard-cooked egg.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
Salad Days

Salad Days
THERE'S NOTHING quite so
cooling as a jellied salad brightly
garnished with crisp greens.
There's nothing quite so delicious
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18

DIS " c SlllllGu
} fruit or vegeta-
b ! e S attractiVely
a r r a n G e d on
frosty looking let
tuce, watercress or
endive.
You can make
a meal out of a
salad that's pro-
you prefer, you can
Evening star., 1950-08-27

started growing back and she is
now completely cured. The vet
said that he had no hopes of cur.
ing this dog when she was first
brought to him.
should say that I tried the
various mango remedies without
success. hope Mrs. c. B. r. can
cure her dog as the dog is perfectly
miserable with the continual irri-
tation and itching. I am simply
delighted that my cocker is COM
pletely cured.
BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN.
(Fron, Mrs. H. r. S., Washington.)
In answer to Mrs. D. j. c., Ar
lington. who requested informa-
tion about Battle Greek, Mich.
I have few suggestions to offer.
First of all, why not start sub
scribing to the Battle Greek news
paper, The Enquirer News. You
will learn a lot about the town
itself and might possibly come.
across an ad for an interesting
house or apartment. OF course.
there won't be a large selection.
of apartments or houses: Battle
Creek isn't large city; its popu-s
lation is under $4,000. I under.
stand some barracks at kellogg
Air Field were converted into.
apartments and. since Percy Jones
Hospital was closed this spring,
there may be more housing avail
able. The section of the city
around North Capital Is very nice.
Lakeview is one of the more desIr-.
able suburbs. I'm afraid can't
help bit as to prices except to
say they will in all probability be
cheaper than Washington. .
Battle Greek does have some
cold and snowy winters but there
are exceptions. Last winter it
hardly showed at all from Thanks
giving to the end of February. A
fur coat would be very comforts
able there. but heavy clothing
under a Zip-in lined cloth coat
would be just as warm. Fleece
lined campus boots are very popu-.
lar there in the winter. If you're
"a. housewife. I'd suggest a pair
Iof wool slacks or. If you work, q
good warm suit and several
sweaters. I don't believe you'll.
find the cold there too extreme
because it's not as damp as WASH
ington. I hope you'll like your
new home.
X X Il
THANK YOU NOTE.
From Mrs. D. M. B., WaShinqton.)
Thanks to the ladies who helped
me out on my sour cherry pie.
have been having a wonderful
time trying out the recipes. I'm
going to buy a stack of fifty penny
postcards, address them all to
RCH and try to repay your kind
ness by answering questions az
| they come in.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Remember bsouty CAM
NOT be bought in q
bottle it's the
SERVICE thot counts!
At Carl you get MORE
services by SKILLED
beuuticiuns. At this
special price you get:
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Readers
Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
DOG NANCE.

from Mrs. r. p, Cheperly.)
For Mrs. C. B. r., Falls Church:
The following formula has been
used with success by the owners
and breeders of show dogs
through the Middle West and may
help her dog.
One pint of olive oil, 2 ounces
Of kerosene. l ounce Of creoline,
10 cents worth of flowers of sui
phur. The ingredients should be
well mixed and worked we'll into
the dogs coat.
(Fron Mrs. S. H. P, WaShington.)
For Mrs. c. B. R., Falls Church:
Our dog also had a mango that
was difficult.
After the veterinarian treat
ment a friend told me about US
ing the old-fashioned sulphur,
such as our grandmothers used,
with molasses in the spring for
a tonic. We gave the dog about
"a teaspoonful once a day, alter
mating with the complete vitamin
capsules. one day sulphur, next
day vitamins. Also work some of
the sulphur into white vaseline
and rub on any sore spots. A
bad case Of mango is often caused
by q lack of vitamins in a dogs
diet. A few drops Of baby's cod
liver oil daily will help.
It he does not like to have
either mixture in the food. put it
into about number 2 capsule, and
put back on the tongue, hold nose
until it is swallowed. All this has
to be continued over quite a long
period.
But usually gets results. Also
put some green vegetables into
his food. A mixed diet helps a
great deal. After he is finally
healed. watch for spots and give
vitamins all along through the
year. If any spots come. give once
a day again. Do hope this is the
answer to your troubles.
(From Mrs. I. M. S., Siluer Sprino)
Use simple mixture, which gives
good results. an ointment of one
part flowers of sulphur with 8
parts lard. Cover affected parts,
tie or pen outside of house for a
few days.
Since quarters are infected with
mite too, they should be treated
with a strong disinfectant. Burn
all litter and bedding, or disinfect
latter, often. Mango can be cured
with patience.
do hope this will cure or help
your dog.
Another treatment often effec-
tive. Trim long hair and apply, one
quart Of crude oil, one pound
Mowers Of sulphur. Is drops of
iodine. Smear daily for two to
four days. Then wash. Repeat if
necessary.
This is messy, but it certainly
does do the trick for skin ailments
for dogs.
(Fronr Miss M. H., Mount Rainier. J
In reply to Mrs. C. B. R., of Falls
Church, would like to tell her
that, it is not impossible to cure
mango. My cocker spaniel, origi-
nally belonged to some one who
turned her to the Animal Shelter
to be destroyed and a lady in
Washington took the dog out and
placed her with a veterinarian
in Hyattsville. After six weeks.
the lady was anxious to place this
little dog in a good home.
took the dog along with a bot
tie Of medicine sent by the vet. It
was to be applied to the places still
infected. I did this for about two
months and the hair still appeared
to be falling out. I then took her
back to the same veterinarian.
who gave me something else and
at the same time / gave her condi-
tloning pills and vitamin pills
every day and suddenly the hair
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Market AVERAGES
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Oct; s GA little weak
ness cropped up here and there in grains
today without causing any general price
the oncoming harvest, acted a bit Shaky.
Wheat sold on at the start and .hen
rallied rallied back to around previous closing
other cereals, further reelection Of the
fact that oats simply are not coming to
market in volume.
was cent? oTer e to re hEher Ef nG1s
Ia6,si oats we're :. lower to j. hiEhsE;
css oser 8 s1yOesss vtss ssd sf
pounds higher; October. 1880. g A0' CO
enseS are bs sea5 the cqS weather sss
numerous points Of Iowa and Illinois. this
DID not seem to have any influence on
the fact the weather favored the bean
Cash dealers were bidding around 1s
beans on track at Illinois stations. There
were reports around that the Government
was Offering tanks for storage Of beans
Traders said cash e, corn gl'ssi eTices have been
Increased offerings By the Commodity
ccc dosn TsnI 70 hold as sn5 is
because it might get out of condition.
There were, rumors floating around that
Ausra ia vas inanrins foS Two ca9soes Of
orally. grain men expect a good export
demand for corn this year. The corn
h9g hos ratio s'..y vas PLACED at 13,4 against
Wheat encountered moderate hedging
spring wheat crop. crop. Flour business, re-.
spring wheat. -four was said to be
little better than for hard wheat -four.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. 8 up tUsDA).-salable
cents lower than Wednesdays average on
butchers; sows around 25 cents lower; tor
1880 for one load choice 260 pound; most
good and choice 220-300 pound 1900
1g; g;35: 2O0-220 pound, 1S.75-19.25; -170-
100 pound. 17.75-1S.75: good and choice
sows 400 pounds and under. 17.75-1S.75;
100000 pound. 16.75-17.75; 50O-600
'0H saiaDle cattle 1890; salable calves 800;
steers and heifers slow. steady to weak;
few early sales cows steady. later trade
weak to fully 25 cents lower; bulls and
vealers about steady; load choice 1916
pound steers, 1926: high-choice absent:
other good and choice steers. 9.00-32 90;
medium to low-good. 25.00-2s.75: load
common 500 pound weights. 90 so: few
good to, low-choice -heifers, es,50-so s5:
medium beef cows. ls.50-2O.75; Gamers
and cutters, 1450-1S.50; medium and good
ssusase ssuiss sqls medium 70
pound Colorado feeding steers 5000;
g. medium 1 q, and nn good 715-s15 pound feeders,
salabie' Sheep 1900; all classes fully
steady; short deck choice native lambs,
$500; deck choice No. j skin shorn lambs,
$3.50; bulk good to choice lambs. % 30
1850; medium yearlings,. % SO: slaughter
ewes 12.O0-15.00. according to weight and
condition.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct 5 DP-Trade ano
futures higher In forenoon trading The
Tightening spot cotton supply influenced
renewed buying. Reports were that tht
eontinued to strengthen. Traders alsc
noted the rapid reduction In Government
Loan repossessions for the week ended
September % were 19. $50 bales. This left
only 125,43S bales of 1949 loan cotton
In Government hands. Unoficial esti.
mates are that the CCC has only about
ESQ. 1000 bales Of the 194s pooled stocks
Noon prices were So cents to 1.75 6
bale higher than the previous close. Oc.
Eober, 41.0S; December. 40.68. ant
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Strength in Motors
Helps Prop Market;
Recession Is General
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Continued
strength in motors propped up a
sagging stock market today.
Chrysler and General Motors
which led the way in a rising
market yesterday. again today
held to small gains in the face
of retreating prices elsewhere.
The session started with buy
ing rush that put the high speed
ticker tape behind for a couple o1
minutes right after the opening
and prices moved forward by q
few cents to around a dollar 9
share.
Selling quickly made heavy in
roads, however. and everywhere
except in motors there was q
recession. Thereafter a gradua.
recovery started with the most
pronounced upward trend ir
steels.
United States Steel was the
most active In the group with 8
fractional rise, but others added
more than a point at times in.
cluding Jones 81 Laughlin anc
Armco.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Oct. s lRl.-Butter. 1885,
1877 steady, prices unclaimed. Cheese
Egss. e.7s2: irregular. New York spot
quotations follow: Midwestern-Mixed
eolors-Fancy heavyweights; 90; fancy
IL: extra large, 49la-50; extra l
medium, 40-41; processed, 40-41; extra
I pullets, 3l-32; standards, 1-2 large,
ks-4O; current receipts, 3s; dirties, 34h;
thecks. 30-30h.
Whites: Fancy heavyweights, 55; fancy
heavyweights processed refrigerators. 39-
p; extra | large. 51,62A; standards
q large a "a; extra ] medium 4If 4Ix4..
large. 51-52A extra fancy heavy;
Feight quotations generally are based
largely on exchange trHdfng). -
Whites: Extra fancy heavyweights, SO:
fancy heavyweights, 81; others, large,
k5-5e mediums, AZ; pul1ets, 1888 "a;
beewees unquoted.
Browns: Extra fancy heavyweights. So;
fancy heavyweights. 81: others, large,
,t5-56; mediums. 42-43; puliets, 1888 "a;
tbeewees unquoted.