davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Lost of q Series

ton of the plan. In its present
form it represents the views of
Francis Dodd McHugh. plan
ming consultant, and his staff.
The nature of the next move
is the question uppermost in
the minds of many Fairfax
County residents. Fairfax never
has had a comprehensive mas
ter plan before and the whole
procedure involved in adopting
one is new to everyone in the
county.
Legally, the next step is adop-
ton of the master plan by the
planning commission.
Meetings Scheduled.
No public hearings are re-
quired before this is done, but
the planning commission is
scheduling series of meetings
throughout the county to explain
Mr.. McHugh'S recommendation
to the public. Already a majority
of the planning commission has
expressed itself in opposition to
the 8 and acre lot maximums
that Mr.. McHugh recommends
1 for three-quarters of the county.
Next comes adoption of the
plan by the Board of County Su-
pervisors. No public hearing is
required at this point either, but
the supervisors have stated that
hearing will be held before
they act.
Once the master plan is
adopted by the supervisors. all
of its provisions do not take eff
feet right away. The extent of
it's effect at that point is set
forth in Virginia planning legis-
lation, which states that no road,
public building, park, public util-
ity or other public facilities shall
be authorized in the county un-
til the location and extent is
submitted to the county planning
commission. In case the planning
commission disapproves any such
proposal, the decision can be up
set by the supervisors.
New Zoning Map Necessary.
This still leaves the land use
and zoning recommendations of
the master plan ineffective. To
put these features of the master
plan to work, it is necessary to
adopt or amend county coming
and subdivision ordinances-in-
Guiding a new coming map. Adop-
tion or amendment of Zoning and
subdivision control ordinances
require public hearings before
the planning commission and the
supervisors.
Every coming feature of the
master plan need not be placed
into the new coming law and
map at once. The plan is tai
lored to meet the county's 1880
needs. The county may choose
to incorporate only part of the
plans coming recommendations
at the present time. Rezonings
could be granted gradually dur
ing the next 25 years until the
entire county is zoned in &C
cordance with the master plan
which finally is adopted.
Once the master plan and ac-
companying coming ordinances
have been adopted, it is a COM
paratively easy matter to change |
them at any time. The plan it
self can be changed by the adop-
ton of resolutions by the plan
ming commission and supervisors. |
The coming setup can be changed |
by the usual procedure Of amend |
ing the coming ordinance and !
map, after public hearings be- /
fore the planning commission
and supervisors.
Evening star., 1955-02-12

Trooper Giles after being placed
under arrest by the officer fol-
lowing a fight in front of a Coe-
burn cafe July %. The prosecu-
tion contended Akers, who was
wounded in the sfracas, wrested
Trooper Giles service pistol from
him and then shot the trooper
with his own weapon.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
AIbemurIe Storemun
Loses $400 to Bandits
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
12.-John Tilman, IS. an AL
bemarle County storekeeper, re-
ported yesterday he was robbed
of $400 by two armed men.
Mr.. Tilman said he was alone
in his store eight miles west Of
Scottsville when the bandits
entered and took 500 from the
cash register and $500 more
from his pocket.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Import Regulations

Uniform import regulations
for alcoholic beverages have been
fixed by the three federated ter
ritories of Northern Rhodesia,
Southern Rhodesia and Nyasa-
land,
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Fairfax Master Plan
Wont Make IFS Effect
Felt for Long Time
By Mary Lou Werner

Much remains to be done be-
fore Fairfax County feels any
effect of the proposed master
plan, or any version of it that
might be adopted.
So far. $150,000 and two years
work have gone into prepara-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
cOIOs'fssI simulate
PEARLS
;, WV. raw. i
BY WA. RAND

A symphony Of luxurious fashion
c0L0rs (0n styles In all c0lOrs tnclald-
ing aohite) designed to gloDsourize
your Fan costumes. Stunning STILES
thrilling Ualues! Come In
phone or order by mail. NOTE:
Items A, B and c. are sh0sOn on
model at right:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
FuIbight- Copehort Brushes Heat Up Atmosphere
AS Senate Stock Market HEARINGS BristIe AIonq

apart on almost every issue that
came before them. Mr.. McCor-
mack finally summed up his feel
ings about Mr.. Hoffman in this
way: II have a minimum high
regard for him."
Representative Hays, Demo-
crat. of Ohio. and Representative
Reece. Republican. Of Tennessee
are no longer fellow committee
members. But the antagonism
engendered between them when
they inspected foundations to-
gether has fingered on.
Mr.. Hays. in the course Of that
investigation, called the former
Republican National Chairman
a liar. coward and double-crosser.
Mr.. Reece continually told Mr..
Hays he was not going to allow
himself to be provoked. Just the
other day, however, he had to
revise the permanent Congress
sional Record because of some
things he said about his old
adversary, about whom he quite
obviously has not revised his
opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

years, they have so widened the
area Of disagreement that their
names are practically a symbol
of congressional disharmony.
Their last clash was over State
Department Security Chief Scott
Mcleod. Representative Celler
has bitterly criticized Mr.. Nc
Leod for his administration of
the Refugee Relief Act. Mr..
Walter, on the other hand, thinks
Mr.. Mcleod is doing fine.
Majority Leader Mccormack
of Massachusetts, and Represent
alive Hoffman, Republican, Of
Michigan, a veteran individualist,
are another pair who find 1t
very difficult to understand each
other.
minimum High Regard"
AS fellow members of the
House Government Operations
Committee, they were miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

Your choice Of rayons,
cottons, and nylons in a
variety Of solid colors
and fancy patterns.
Small, m e d III m and
large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

Big, thirsty, terry cloth
Cannon towels in large
size. You'll want quite
q few at this price.
White only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
By Mory McSFoy

Senator Fulbright has repeat
edly assured everyone that his
| present study Of the stock market
Is friendly" The atmosphere
in the caucus room these days
however, is not.
| Senator Fulbright is getting
along all right with Wall Street
but he's having time with the
ranking Republican member OF
his committee, Senator Capehart
of Indiana.
One day last week Senator
Capehart wrathfully told SEN
ator Fulbright to stick to his
knitting" On another Senator
Fulbright sharply advised Sem
ator Capehart mot to start every
hearing with an attack on the
chairman.
Tart Comments EXCHANGED
At the conclusion of Fridays
heated session it was suggested
to Senator Fulbright that he had
not made the purposes of the
hearing clear to Senator Cape
hart. you can't make anything
clear to Capehart," said the man
from Arkansas.
Senator Capehart's answer to
this was equally hardy. Its
crystal clear to me what he's
trying to do-he's trying to en-
barrass the administration" he
said.
Senator Capehart, however, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
E|Iender Critical
Of Probe Sellers
By the Associated Press

Senator Ellender, Democrat, of
Louisiana said today that pro
fessional investigators are SELL
ing some Senators a bill of goods
that is wasting too much Of the
taxpayers money"
These job hunters are like
mice around q corncrib," he
said. IF you cut of one inves-
tigation to save a few thousand
dollars, they scurry around and
set up a new one.
Some SenatorS-not all Of
them-go along because they are
anxious to get in the headlines
or on the television screens"
Last night Senator Ellender
forced the Senate to stay in ses-
sion more than an hour past
dinner time as he fought against
appropriating Sill million for
10 different Investigations. He
succeeded in whiting about
$4,000 from the funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

sists there's nothing personal
in the discord between him and
Senator Fulbright.
Senator Fulbright will not
comment for the record at this
point. But it is clear to observers
that the ex-professor appreciates
not at all the ex-salesman's eff
forts to guide his direction of
the committee.
First Open Clash
Although on the face Of 1t
Senator Fulbright and Senator
Capehart, both amiable men,
would not see eye to eye on a
great many matters, they never
clashed in public until Senator
Capehart told Senator Fulbright
he was making the stock market
nervous by staring at it.
Senator Capehart is a Repub-
lican of the old school, a round
and Jolly joiner, an ardent parti-
san. Senator Fulbright, the SEN
ate's only Rhodes scholar, is a
lean and quizzical Southern
Democrat Of the new school. 1t
is a case of the Egghead versus
the Elk.
AS matters stand now, Senator
Fulbright intends to go on, al
though with less heart, to ques-
ton Wall Street. And Senator
Capehart intends to 60 on
challenging Senator Fulbright.
The hearing resumes tomorrow.
Such personality clashes do not
often ruff1e the urbane atmos-
phere of the Senate. where much
emphasis is put on the club
spirit. Senator Mccarthy, of
course, has had his differences of
opinion with a number of fellow
members, but none of these run
ming arguments has exactly
hardened into the feud stage.
Disputes in House.
In the less inhibited House,
however, these continuing dis
putes, arising partly from dis
agreement and partly from sheer
incompatibility. are a regular
feature of the life.
Perhaps the most celebrated
and longest-terms diSsension Is
between two Democrats, fellow
members of the Judiciary Com
mittee: Celler of New York and
Walter Of Pennsylvania. The
root Of contention between the
two is immigration. a touchy
subject. But over a period of 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

Hollywood = style Stacks
of rayon and acetate
fabrics. Grease and spot
resistant. Large selec-
ton Of colors. Sizes 20
to AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
204 Are Token off
Grounded Vessel
BY the Associated Press

SANTIAGO, Chile. Mar. 49,
Naval authorities reported today
that all 204 passengers and the
crew of the 3,000-ton SIS. Villa
RIGA have been removed from the
vessel. grounded in the Strait Of
Magellan.
The ship ran aground during
a storm in the Sarmiento Chan
nelf1 $40 miles north of Punta
Arenas, last Monday night. The
passengers went to Punta Arenas
by land and will get sea trans
portation there.
The Villarica is a Chilean va
cation cruise vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

Special Purchase! Cute
nylon Easter dresses
with slips. Sweet styles
in pastels with beauti-
full lace trim. Sizes / to
8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Two End Long Careers
At Naval Gun Factory

Two long-term employees Of
the Naval Gun Factory, Fred
G. Taylor Of Shady Side, Md.
and Joseph Chmielewski of 1926
Benton street NV, retired from
Government service recently.
Both men were employed as
machinists. Mr.. Chmielewski re-
tired after 80 years in the Gov
eminent. Mr.. Taylor closed out
81 years of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

Cotton plisse slips for girls.
Lovely tatting lace trimmed
top and bottom. White only.
Sizes 7 to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

Senator Capehart, however, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

beautiful spring fabrics LOT Clothes ss'
for dresses, for childrens u,u.' az
for for your Grapes and slipcoVe'''
to As inches VICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
How Milk Is Used

MILWAUKEE. = About one
half of the milk produced in
the United States is used for
drinking and cooking. The re-
mainder is used for butter,
cheese, ice cream and numerous
other kinds of dairy products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Gettysburg. Pa.

Gettysburg. Pa.
The First Lady and her mother.
Mrs. John S. Doud, went to
Gettysburg Thursday. The Presi.
dent joined them there yesterday
afternoon. He returned to attend
tonight's annual dinner of the
White House News Photograph
erS Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
First Family Returns
From Gettysburg Home
BY the Asseeie,sd Press

President and Mrs. Eisenhower
returned yesterday from their
first overnight stay together in
their new country home at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Democrats in House
See Defeat Likely
In Fight for Tax Cut
BY Cherries F. Borrett
A..ssia,sd Pres. s,oH Writer

Key House Democrats concede
that they probably have lost their
big fight for an income tax cut
at this session Of Congress.
They said yesterday they will
accept, perhaps by Friday. a
Senate bill merely extending
present corporation income and
excise tax rates for one more
year.
That would give President Eli
senhower a major congressional
triumph. But the Democrats al
ready are planning to renew the
battle next year, when there will
be a presidential election cam
paign.
Tied to Presidents Bill
House Democrats originally
drove through a bill over strong
Republican opposition that would
have given every taxpayer and
dependent q $40 income tax re-
duction starting next January l.
They tied this to Mr.. Eisenhow-
er's bill postponing for one year
almost So billion in corporation
and excise tax cuts now set to
take effect April /.
The Senate defeated the $40
Q person tax cut and also a
milder Democratic compromise
proposal. It passed the straight
extension of corporation and ex-
else taxes. as requested by the
President.
A Senate House conference
committee is scheduled to meet
Wednesday to adjust differences.
between the two houses.
All Republicans and two senior
Democratic Senators on the con-
ference committee - Senators
Byrd Of Virginia and George of
Georgia--are opposed to any cut
now in the face of an estimated
% billion Federal deficit next
year.
Forced to Yield.
Highly placed House Demo-
Gratis said privately this would
force their members to yield on
the 500 tax cut issue or accept
responsibility for letting the cor
porate and excise tax rates drop
April !.
They said their conferees
probably would make a last
ditch effort for some sort of
compromise, but they were not
optimistic.
Democrats said they will ham,
mer home the point that they
fought as long as they could for
the income tax cut. and they
yielded only to preserve the cor
porate and excise revenues.
Democrats said they believed
the tax fight has hurt many
Republicans who voted almost
solidly against the cut. This is
especially true, they commended,
Of Republicans who supported a
80 per cent pay raise for men,
bers Of Congress.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Feb. / R.--Grains eased
on the Board OF TRACE today put sell. .
lows. set in the first few minutes of
Dealings were slow and it was sew
srs %nu!sS before some eobtsacss Is
futures. When they did open they
followed the lower trend set by other
wheat near ths os.s end s- St It the ,lsEs sEEst
corn = to 70 lower, March l.54H; oats
"a to q lower, March ISl4; rye a to |
te"i te CENT cent .oWer, r' March Isl. and lard
is to 20 cents lower, March 1880.
some snow in aIs Kansas land and Nebraska tsdsa
when the Board Of Trade opened. The
moisture should be of further benef1t
to the wheat crop, traders, reasoned.
wheat and soybeans under the Govern.
ment loan, that privilege having expired
Yesterday: There Is good deal Of
abeb dg fade5s Ta SSe hs
particularly in wheat. Figures will not
be available for some weeks yet
On the basis, of the, new and sharply
efnsT pa that qI e osn on 1855
soybeans will be equal to S2.04 on farms
u It is IS per cent Of parity, It will
Cash grain receipts were very lisht
TO III cars. nine cars OF oats, and
eight cars OF soybeans, Even these
late any aggressive demand for futures.
Japan bought 3,2s0,000 bushels OF
Pacific Coast white wheat overnight.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Stock Prices Higher,
Several Issues Gain
On Proposals Of Split
BY The Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK. FEB. 1.-The
stock market advanced today,
but not without considerable
hesitation and setbacks from
prof1t-taking.
Yesterday the market attained
a new 1855 high, the best level
since the all-time peaks of 1929,
and today it continued Oh ahead.
There were many wide movers
in the list, most Of them i'm
PEELED by split proposals. A mum.
ber of gains went to between 2
and S points. Losses OCCASION
ally extended to around a point.
Trading continued heavy.
Most steel were higher along
with rubbers, oils, airlines, build
ing materials and utilities.
Aircrafts, that did well at first,
turned highly mixed later. Also
mixed were NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
chemicals and coppers. The
motors were steady. Railroads
leaned lower.
Minneapolis Honeywell regu-
lar shot ahead between 4 and S
points after directors proposed a
two-for-one split.
Armco Steel was up between
3 and 4 on a two-for-one split
proposal and a higher dividend.
Armstrong Cork was up
points on a proposal for a three
for-one split and a higher divi-
dend.
Pittsburgh Steel dropped back
between ! and 2 points when
directors deferred action on a
dividend.
The bond market was higher.
Government issues in the over
the counter market were steady.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
FOREIGN Exchange

exchange rates follow, Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents unchanged un-
less otherwise noted: Canadian dollar
premium or 1oS,is,a. up i-s3.
Europe--Great Britain, pound. 27S,s.
up 3-33; -3O-day futures, 2. .'7sis, up 3-35;
60-day, .2.7s,s. up Y; 90-day. 2.7S!s. up
.2Sss; Western Germany. deutsche mark.
1885,. Holland. guilder. .26.35. Up .01 :
Italy, Ira, lea; Portugal, escudo. $50;
free. 1888; Denmark krone. 1880.
Latin America-Argentina, free, 7.24;
Brazil, free, 1.40; Mexico. S.02; Vere-
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 17.40.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended January q totaled 255
compared with 265 in the pre-
vious week and 233 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Instalment Purchases in De-
cember increased $435 million
to $22.5 billion, highest in his
tory. In 1858, the December in
crease was $3.50 million and the
level was $22.2 billion.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Iron and Steel companies over
the Nation spent $3.50 million
on improvement and expansion
during 1854. Estimates antici-
pate an outlay of $685. million
this year.-American Iron &
Steel Institute.
Mass Investors Trust, large
mutual fund, announced it has
disposed of all its holdings in
Montgomery Ward & Co. COM
mon stock. Sewell Avery's man
agement policies was given as
the reason.
MINI. Honeywell Reg. Co. di-
rectors proposed a two-for-one
split in the common stock. Voting
will be April 26.
/ Armstrong Cork Co. directors
recommended 3-for-1 split of
the common stock. Sharehoid-
ers will be asked to vote on
April Is.
! Mutual Life Ins. Co. of New
/ York reported record payments
of $141. 200, 900 last year. More
than 81 per cent of total 1854
payments went to living policy
| holders.
Chesapeake Industries, Inc,
announced it now owns 37,140
shares Of the 10000 outstanding
shares of Colonial Trust Co.
ArmcO Steel Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned $4O,-
948,000 or $783 share Tvs.
$33,902,462 or $3.50 in 1853.
The directors approved a split OF
the common one-for-one.
Hooker ElectrOchemical in
year ended November 80 earned
$4,l69,747 or $1.20 a share VS..
$3,378,341 or IS cents in 1858.
Keystone Steel g. Wire in six
months ended December 81 earn
ed $3.680.129 or $1.96 a share VS..
$2,276.8 .866 or $1.22 in 1858 period.
Beaunit Mills in nine months
ended December 81 earned $2,-
GIT, $50 or sta a share VS.. S2,-
1881 or $1.78 in 1858 period.
Ashland Oil g. Refining in
three months ended December
81 earned $2,094,537, or 81 cents
a share VS.. $2,040,426 or 80 cents
in 1858 period.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United states Agriculture Department;
Apples--Dull. Blu. bktS. and Easterdn tad
Nd. staymans, ga inches up. fair colo5.
S5; fair quality, 800, BLACK Twiss. 3Sn,
inches inches up SS dG'qsn Romes s inches
up, 900, Staymans, inches up: fsir
color, zoo; 2'4 inches up. 2.59I65; SO.
inch min, tair color; Go,or l'75;, q, *.
ing 6ruisine, f,5O;75; Pa, boxes
wrapped some marked u. s: fancy, STAY stay.
packed. ss. Black Twigs, 2.2}. >,
Potatoes--oid barely steady. U: 9;
No. j, size A, unwashed unless otherwise Is
sess ssssd Noo n Y Il pa L. kstshdins sSIS
cs So-sS cents; Maine. Katahdins.- 5o-lb.
sacks. 1.5o-55: lob. sacks @ "a 30 CENTS Snds
washed. 5o-ib. sacks. q. s. No. /. size
Sweet potatoes-pun. Blu. bkts; and
hprs.. U. 8. No. |, Md. and Va, Goldens'
2.50-75; Puerto Ricans, 10000; y; nJ j.
Goidens, 1.40.
Beans and Beets.
Lima Beans: Weaker undertone. rev
sales. Florida bushel hampers, 7,n0-I 70
iisSt Stap FloTida osahS' bSshei % hampers, vaien.
oe.456; 6es4 eir few best, ssaef47 90 Tender!
greens, ordinary to fair quality, $50
Beets: Repacks, cartons, 12-24-oz.
film bags. 1.65.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry; Market barely steady y on clssr .Fy
hens. Supplies adequate. demand fair.
Few lisht type hens sold well at mostly
IS. Other classes In limited volume; volume
SSns.g sSme Sesy' az sd,y5gs sygss hen turkeys moved
ssh:ss. o. Hens yi.,y hssyy type 2aaSs: S,ief,:
Livestock Markets.
Cattle $50: not enough any glass sold
to establish a trading basis, few can,
ner and cutter cows e.75-dQ.00,, odd
utility 1900, late Monday few loads
choice to mostly prime 1.122 ID. steers
calves 1a5; fully steady, in a fairly
active trade. few choice and prime veal veal
"~iau: Hoss 900; small m rs supply ;sirls well
cleaned up at steady prices compared ..,no g
ssogss ss5r9Gs fBa Bs s1lti H2Gs''y 99 fsx
17.e5a.Is.a5. 270-3oo lbs. 15,50:17, so,
Gye5 s2s Ss 1889 1soS DOWN bs sS
choice sows under 400 lbs. 1880. 400
o 55o iiS iSs 1sso. So S 5sosoo iPs ibs. % i1s6 over over
600 lbs. 1850 down.
Sheep none.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, 1898 1O0-pound
Wheat-Receipts, $3.50 bushels; ship
ments, 9.S44 bushels stocks. 4,516.325
bushels. No: red winter garlicky. spot,
domestic, 2.22h: No. 3, 219h
Corn-Receipts. 343,046 bushels
shipments, 3ll, 800 bushels; stocks, 81
io0 oatsoReeeipts. 1900 bushels; ship
ments, none stocks, 353.404 bushels
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments,
none; 1905 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 10,S27 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks, 127.113 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, 2O232 bushels:
shipments. 6.610 bushels; stocks, 413.-
$40 bushels.
Millfeed--Receipts. A tons.
Egg Market Steady.
Yesterdays QuotatiOns.)
Eggs: Market steady to firm as prices
moved higher. Receipts heavy. Sup
plies liberal. Trading fair.
Prices paid by FIRST receivers -deliv-
cred fob. Baltimore, cases included:
Large, min. so pct. quality. whites,
3S-41: browns and mixed colors, 3S-40
Mediums, min. go pct. A quality. whites.
37-3Ska; browns and mixed colors, 3t3-3S
Receipts: Eggs 5,1S9 cases by truck.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Feb. OP, tUsDA}--But-
ter about steady. Receipts Ss9.s14. Prices
unchanged.
Cheese cheddar style steady. Receipts
493.993. Prices unchanged.
Wholesale egg prices steady. Re-
tations follow: Midwestern: mixed
colors extras (4S-50 lbs) 3Sla-
391a; extras large (45-4S lbsl 3s-3Sh;
standards large 3s-37:. dirties 3S-33;: !:
checks 1898. Whites: extras (4S-5O lbs)
39-40; extras large l45.4s lbsl $3.50;
extras medium 37-3S. Browns: Extras
Nearby: whites: Top quality (4s-5o
lbs) 40-41h: mediums $3.50: smalls 80
"a. Browns: Top quality (4S-5O lbs) AZ
42s: mediums 3S-39; smalls 34-35.