davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
TRINITY

The Atlanta Home Demonstration
Club will attend services at Ep-
worth Methodist Church on Sun
day, April 2S, at 10 a. M daylight
saving time. Rev. Richard Bailey
will deliver the sermon.
Due to the fact that many of the
members of Trinity Church will be
attending the services at Epworth,
the Trinity Sunday School will
meet at IL a. m. daylight time.
The Atlanta Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet with the Green
wood Merry Homemakers, on Mon
day, May Is at p. m. at the Green
wood Fire Hall.
Mrs. Annie Morgan and son,
Clinton of Burrsville, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Carey on Thursday.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hardesty of Bridgeville were sup
per guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Hill of
Middleford and Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
White and Miss Charlotte White
visited Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Shock
ley and son on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swain of
Wilmington spent Sunday with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Soba of
Wilkes Barre, Pa, Mrs. Merton
Briggs, of Camden, N. j., and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Workman of near
Cannon were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Kinder on Sun
day.
Miss Jean Ann Hastings and
Robert Smith of the University of
Delaware spent Easter Sunday
with relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
TACIT AGREEMENT

EAST LANSING, Mich. - Up II
DR.. Fred @. Alexander, a Michigan
State University speech professor,
made a study of one session of the
Michigan Legislature to find out
the influence of debate on legisla-
ton. He reported that 7S3 bills
were presented but the lawmakers
debated only one in four bills.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
MOST WANTED

HUNTINGTON - up - Ten
Huntingtonians are On a "Ten
Most Wanted" list.
The list was issued to police to
clean up the most fragrant cases
of Disregard for traffic tickets. New
names are being added day by day
as the older offenders are caught
and settle up.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
GARDEN PLOT

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. H (FO -
The arduous chore of moving the
lawn and keeping the yard looking
nice gets recognition in St Aug
ustine.
Every month a secret committee
from the Cherokee Garden Club
tours the town and selects the yard
with the best appearance. A
bronze marker Identifying the yard
as the Garden of the Month" is
placed on the premises.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
TIRELESs THIEVES

DENTON. Texas - Up - Kel'v
L. Brooks reported his 1926 Model
T roadster was stolen from 2 farm
a mile north of town. but police are
sure il wasn't a one-man job.
The car had no tires.
Evening star., 1957-04-29

zen. but apparently there Is ar
immigration problem about
leaving the country. Purdom
who broke his journey in Lon
don. missed Linda Christian. his
former flame. by Just q few
hours.
y -
Margaret Leighton has set the
date Of her marriage to British
actor Laurence Harvey for Lon
don in July. They have a rem
devious in Gibraltar. Larry is
currently . starring for Jimmy
and John W00lf in The Truth
About Women"
Daryl Zanuck will have to
wait for the premiere of his
Island in the Sun" in London
because Princess Margaret wants
to attend the opening. And the
June release date did not give
Margaret's two escorts time
enough to put on the campaign
to put over the high-priced
tickets. They are aiming for
$4,000 to donate to the Royal
Ballet Company's school. Be-
cause of this movies mixed love
scenes, there may be q censor
ship problem in this country.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Ed SULLIV AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Ny Secretary, Africo, Speaks
w YORK

tagged him Walter Sd. Imo-
gene Coca and Jules Munshin
having fun. =. Jack Dempsey
called to let us know his new
granddaughter was named VAL
erie. Revolution due in Ven
ezuela and Cuba. Claire
Bloom and Arnold Krakauer iced.
=. Danny Thomas to Memphis
to break ground for his st. Jude
Hospital. Gloria de Marco to
wed Mike Thornton. Tex
Richards biog., "The Magnicent
Rube." OF McGraw-Hill presses
May IS. Frank Sinatra and
Eva BartOk an item. Sibyl
Bowan, after visit to A Small
Planet" performances. coaching
CYO drama hopefuls. 8. Susan
Strasberg and Arthur LOew. jr.,
sizzling. :. Judy Gariand's five-
city tour opens in Chicago with
comic Alan King. Proceeds Of
Spencer Tracy-Katharine Hep
burns Desk Set" Roxy premiere
May Is to Urban League.
AMELIA
Evening star., 1957-04-29

1t
ifornia. will be spending her
summer Tv hiatus in beverly
Hills. which means q lot Of
parties. miss Westinghouse" is
very popular hereabcuts.
Overhearing Bert Lahr ask
Fernando Lamas. do you like
New York?' and Lamas' reply,
"Yes-very much." last week, /
asked Bert If he liked Hollywood.
He shook his head and said, II
can take a hint" I believe he
meant that HOLLYWOOD didn't like
him. ] then asked Fernando why
he hadn't taken beautiful, red
headed wife Arlene Dahl to his
native Argentina. "Was It." /
wanted to know, because you
would have to guard her from
your countrymen?" Not at all, "
Lamas replied. In Latin coun-
tries. unless a woman smiles at
a man, no one makes a pass" /
learn something new every day.
\ \ y
Jerry Lewis is bidding for a
big house in Darien. Conn.,, and
from now on he will come to
Hollywood only when he has to
make pictures. Even his Tv
shows will emanate from New
York.
Edmund Purdom's honeymoon
with Alicia Darr ended when he
left her in New York while he
flew to Rome to set up a picture
deal. The new Mrs. Purdom has
just become an American citi-
Evening star., 1957-04-29

The. walter tCBsl Cssakitss
Evening star., 1957-04-29

Betty Furness, who loves Cal
Evening star., 1957-04-29

Dear Boss: Sir Christopher
Chancellor. chief of Reuters news
service. was at the Chicago Tri-
bune-News Syndicate luncheon
at "2l." Don Maxwell, me. of
the Tribune. explained to Bob
Sylvester and Pulitzer Prize win
ner C. d. Bachelor that only q
"Sir" gets to head up Reuters.
because Lord Astor, Lord Beaver
brook, etc. might flnd 1t difficult
to get chummy with a COM
mcner! Previews Of ''Hatful
of Rain" indicate that this ex-
tension of an exciting Broadway
play will be one Of the big films
of the year. Tony Franciosa,
Don Murray, Lloyd Nolan, Eva
Marie Saint are terrif! !. So is
Mother" the grim dope peddler
who is just as sadistic on film.
Too bad Shelley Winters didn't
get the flicker role but she would
have been too old to play Mur-
rays wife.
\ y y
Cartoonist Charles Adams
and Claire Fitzpatrick q twosome
:. Somerset Vaughan rejected
Russia's top award. -. Prime
Minister Harold MacmilIan's new
grandson named David.
Henry Phipps of the Jockey Club
clan. honeymooning with Diana
Sternberg. Jack Carson and
Lola Albright postponed the di-
vorce. Adlai Stevenson's
memoirs due in July. Jack
Cole recuperating. The Irish
4Sheena) McCallas acting silly.
S. Judy Spreckels prefers TVS
Tom Duggan. The Dave
Shelleys martha Stewart) ex-
pect Sir Stork. Anne Francis
and Russ Tamglyn blazing. /.
Charlotte NANNY Yokum) Rae
PARTED the lii Abner" cast at
FL Borracho. Capitalist. huh?
!. :. Eugene O'Neill's Long Days
Journey Into Night" represents
D tremendous break for three
young producers. Leigh Connell.
Jose Quintero and Ted Mann.
Their average age. 30.
Il 4 Il 4
Ambassador Charles Bohlen's
nephew. Edwin, and Janet
.Trowbridge honeymooning. Z.
Sophia Loren's boy on q DOL
.phin" and Satchm0 Armstrong
crossed $135.000 in first Roxy
week. Eddie Bracken has
$4,000 in his Shinbone Alley"
hit. The Walter Goulds
Mimi BenzelD will name her
Alicia or Jennifer. George
Price hospitalized. Marilyn
;Erskine Curlands, Ida In War
ners' Eddie Cantor Story" ex-
,pect Sir Stork. Waterbury
Republicans Francis McInerney
marrying Leah Douglas.
Lisa Kirk and hubby Bob Wells
resumed. Eleanor Holm dane
ing with Vic Coultre. Mario
Kittleton marrying DR.. Paul
Schneider. The John Finka
(Chicago Tribune) picked Sara.
!. - Mr& Rock Hudson out Of
f: the hospital.
+. - = 4
The Walter (CDS) OFenhitss
Evening star., 1957-04-29

Continued From Page Ais
Are Ringing" she told me. so
she can't return to Columbia
here before 1859. From the way
she was looking at sgd, in the
ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria.
1t shouldn't be long before she
is Charlie Chaplin's first daugh-
ter-in-law.
GINGER ROGERS, in New
York from Palm Beach last week,
was en- route to Hollywood and
the ng-delayed discussion with
Jacques Bergerac about the fu-
ture Of their marriage. A split
is by no means certain. though
it looks probable.
4 \
Betty Furness, who loves CAL
Evening star., 1957-04-29
.eteoroIo gists to Meet

The l55th national meeting Of
the American Meteorological
Society will be held Jointly with
the meteorology section Of the
American Geophysical Union
from tomorrow through Thurs
day. Registration and most Of
the sessions will be held at the
National Academy Of Sciences,
210l Constitution avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

to lung cancer. the study said,
would appear to be the develop
ment of a safer" cigarette.
1t said 10 separate studies
from seven different countries
agreed that the risk of develop
ing lung cancer increases in
direct ratio to the duration of
smoking and the quantity of
cigarette smoke inhaled.
Therefore" the researchers
added. the practical problem
which remains to be solved
one Of great Importance, since
cigarette smoking continues
is to develop a safer cigarette,
preferably a wholly innocuous
one"
$4,000 Yearly Toll
Sloan Kettering explained
that recent research at the in
Stitute has been directed
largely toward this goal and
seems to be productive" The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

report made no mention oi
when or If an "innocuous'
cigarette will be available or
the market, but It reminded
the public that lung cancer
nov kills $4,000 persons q
year" in the United States.
Regarding filtered cigarettes
the institute said surveys Of
presently available filtered
varieties (between 1855 and
1850 revealed an unexpected
and disturbing fact that
smokers Of most brands, but
not all. are inhaling as much
and in some cases more tai
than smokers of regular I'M
filtered types. This is due to the
fact that the type and cut OF
tobaccos have been altered in
response to public demands fol-
increased flavor, so that the
smoker is exposed to more tar
despite the filter"
The institute said 1t is con-
Quoting experiments that in
dictate that the waxy outer
coating Of the tobacco leaf
contains much Of the SUBJ
stances shown to be the source
of cancer-causing agents in the
tar.
"Dry-cleaning the leaf with a
solvent apparently removes a
substantial part Of these
wakes" the study added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

search, New York, said manu-
facturers of some filtered
cigarettes" are responding to
public demands for Increased
flavor" in their products by
making use of cuts of tobacco
that expose the smoker to more
tar. despite the filter"
The group did not identify
the manufacturers or the cuts
Of tobacco. 1t did say, however,
that most producers" of fl
tered cigarettes have responded
to the damaging" call for
flavor.
Alcohol Factor Cited
The massive two-year report
also said it appears that heavy
alcohol consumption is a con-
tributiIig factor in the devel-
opment of cancer of the mouth
and nearby structures, but not
in cancer of the lung" In
cluded among the Structures"
were the vocal cords.
The only apparent solution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

initial decision made by hear
ing examiner James A. Purcell.
containing an order agreed to
by Mr.. Hundley and the COM
missions bureau Of litigation.
ETC pointed out that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

agreement BY Mr.. Hundley was
for settlement purposes only
and does not constitute an adj
mission by him that he has
violated the law.
On June z, the commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Some Filter Cigarettes
Found With More Tar

Smokers Of certain brands Of filtered cigarettes taking
IN more injurious tobacco tar aegey primary Of lung
cancer than smokers Of unered cigarettes leading medical
research group said today.
In its biennial report dated July 1955-June 1887
leased today the SloanKetterng Institute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

The Family and Child Serv-
ice Agencies help troubled
families stay together. Your
neighbOrhoOd can be better
through your gift to UGF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Inc. s44s Fourteenth street
NV. from cutting additional
grooves in ordinary tires and
selling them as top quality
snow tires.
The commission adopted an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Conister cleoner with 5-ottoehments on lis
own roll-oround eort PLUS twin-oetion polisher
that poIishes l2-ln. path and is lightweight
for handling. Hurry for this greet buy!
Sears Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
BALTIMORE
MARKETS
Quotations supplied by the United
States AGriculture DEPARTMENT..

Quotations supplied by the United
states Agriculture Department:
Livestock Markets
Cattle 1000: holdovers $50. supplv
includes around 80 loads Slaughter
steers and heifers. bulk Of these in
good 70 low choice grade although 4
rev loads average choice to low prime
ied steers on sale; about & loads bulls.
l.lOO cows or about so per cent and
around 20 loads stocker and feeder
cattle. all slaughter classes slow, early
sales slaughter steers mostly steady but
bulk unsold. cows so cents lower, sons
sales on more: bulls SO cents on.
erately active. but fully steady; several
lots 500 lao ID mostly choice fed
steers 24h0-26 90, lots at % m ear
ryinE small prime end. small lot high
choice 70 prime a14 lbs 1880. most
s sooo sna choice FED steers 22 o:o4;5o,
lots good and choice slaughter iOH h.iisrs
S2.nO-23.O0, most rood Grade lots
~ nO-21 90 standard 17.5O-Ip'5O
utility and commercial cows 1900
30 few hiEh yearlinR commercial
1890. utility and commercial bulls
6.OO-1s.50. cutter bulls Il .On-16 %
medinm and GOOD 5h0-750 Ii stockers
ano light WEIGHT feeder steers 1880.
nn. Ioad GOOD. 635 10 stock steers
refers 1878. common stock stseT.
mostly 15n0-17 no.
Calves 225 OPENING rather sloU
early sales vealers weak to I m lower
GOOD and choice vealers 90 O0-S4 IN
andsrd and good 16.00-19 90, eulls
down 20 II 90.
Hogs, 900: supply mostly mixed
aud silts. very little sorting FOR grade,
most lots sold on q weight basis.
active. barrovs. eiits and sovs 5O-5b
cents higher, some sales barrows and
gilts J 90 IN: bulk mixed grade $50.
gao ID barrows and silts ~ OO-oS m
moderate number tn0-aoO ID mostly
No: and . 90 so. mixed Grade
l6c-1sn lbs 90. 25-23 On. 14O-IsN lbs
barTows and eiits G2..5-23 'OO go.
400 lbs 90. 50-oc On sows No. ia am
lss down lz:5-ls2h 4oo:5oo Ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. July 90 CP,.-Dividends
announced:
Pc. atk. Of Paw.
Rate Rod. record able
/ Fsfnir Bearine 4Oe s-i9 ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
.Disti|Ier Loses
Round in Fight
On Whisky Tax

PITTSBURGH. July % up.
United States District Judge
John w. McIlvaine today up
held conStitutionality of the
Federal law requiring payment
of taxes on whisky which has
been in storage eight years.
The court dismissed a suit by
Schenley Industries, Inc, to re-
strain the Government from
collecting taxes on whisky now
in storage and for q refund of
taxes recently paid under the
law.
A spokesman for Schenley
said the decision will be ap-
pealed to a higher court. The
case eventually may go before
the United States Supreme
Court for review and possibly
a decision.
Whiskey distillers. opposing
the tax. have called it the
"forceout" law. contending
that it compels the industry to
dispose Of whisky after eight
years In order to obtain revenue
from 1t to meet the tax.
THE heart of the plaintiffs
(Schenley's) contention is that
they are entitled to recover be-
cause the force-out provision of
the internal revenue code is
unconstitutional" Judge Nc
Ilvaine said.
They maintain that the tax
is exacted at the end of eight
years. With this, we cannot
agree. A clear reading of the
statute indicates that the tax is
levied when the spirits are dis
titled.
1T is only the collection of
them which is postponed for
eight years, providing the
spirits are placed in a bonded
warehouse. AS we have pre-
viously stated. we do not feel
that the tax levy is a property
tax within the meaning of the
Constitution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Steel Output
Edges Higher;
Orders Gain

CLEVELAND, July % (P.-
Steel ingot production edged
upward again last week, after
hitting the years low mark in
the first week of July with OPP
erations up half a point to 81
per cent of rated capacity, Steel
magazine reported yesterday.
The Woodworking weekly
said July would be a better
sales month than expected with
the improvement coming not
from any one industry, but
from a wide group of con-
sumers.
Orders for August are shap-
ing up better than for July and
the demand for steel for the
1858 automobile models should
make September even better
than August, the publication
said.
Sharing in the upturn are
widely used products like hot
rolled and cold-rolled carbon
steel sheets. hot-rolled and
cold-rolled carbon bars" the
magazine added. Structural
steel demand has been easing
and the need for structurals
and reinforcing bars is being
shrunk temporarily by q &C.
ment industry strike"
Steel prices continue to be
adjusted upward and ware
houses are beginning to mark
up prices to pass on increases
from the mills, Steel said.
The magazines base price
index for finished steel moved
up As cents last week to $l46.19
a net ton.
Scrap prices edged down.
ward for the third straight
week. with the publications
composite on Steelmakinp
grades down "a cents to $54.33
q gross ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Stocks Mixed,
Changes Small;
Trading Slack

NEW YORK, July % (R.-
The stock market showed slight
chance as trading continued
dull early this afternoon. A
few specialties made wide
moves.
For key stocks, however,
changes were mainly frac-
tional. Moves Of a point or
more were unusual.
There was little trend in any
major division although chem
icals were mostly lower and
leading oil issues were mostly
on the upside.
Schering, which has en-
joyed a spectacular rise on
stock split rumors. was down
around 6 points in apparent
prof1t-taking.
Decca Records rose 23s at
1879 on $4,000 shares. The
stock had the benefit of a
special Wall Street recommen-
dalton.
General Tire dropped we'll
over 2 points after reports that
the company is considering
new financing.
Sunshine Mining continued
to forge ahead adding about
2 points.
Corporate bonds edged high
er. Government bonds leaned
lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July. % 0H.-Expected
business in flour failed to matersiiSc
IN early dealings on the board Of trads
To-Day and wheat, which got on to 4
n Fr'd start, eased sharply to around
soybeans also moved HIGHER at the
start on reports that 400, 900 bushels
nad been loaded out OF CHICAGO for
toronto; Ont. over the week end
h thr however. selling developed in
IN new , crop deliveries. Influenced
east. and early gains OF nearly two
cents were wiped out.
Corn, too opened higher but then
aeeiined as selling developed on the
oaSiS OF the favorable weather outlook
OF rain over the Central States area
corn. WIN
Near the end Of the FIRST hour
s.T IoS ssyle ,r The at s Sss UNCHANGED %
hiEher to a lower. July 67ss, rye was
unchansed to - lower, July $I.3is.,
soybeans were q lower to IL, higher
July S2.56. and lard was Z TO Is cents
nundred pounds lower. Sept S13 so.
dealings for the ficur trade u Si,d tbii
otousnt z buying splurge in the wheat
~ a. the start OF trading. When
he nour business failed to materiaiize
me market eased of sharply from
opening gains Of as much as a cent
substantial overnight receipts = cash
wheat BY barge and rail also tended
70 influence the market.
IN Decatur, Ill. the Baldwin Elevator
GO. reported Illinois corn is proeres.
sing very rapidly. The firm said that
WITH the exception of corn damaged
oy water the color Is excellent
While the crop is not expected to
re as laree as the record 1855 crop Z"
Baldwin reported, with q favorable
srowing season II could turn out TO
Soyoeans also were reported grow
Ing rapidly Baldwin said thouSands
o. additional aereas OF soybeans have
peep planted in Southern Illinois
counties since the FIRST Of the month
wners planting has been delayed By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. July ~ tR.-Fcreisn
exchange rates follow, Great Britain
in dollars. others in cents unbalanced
unless otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. $3.50 per cent premium OF
los .2sh q. 8. cents.
Europe: Great Britain tpcund,,
s2.7s 23/32. up 1/3s: SO-day futures,
2.7sI up iI32; 60-day futures. s.5Sh
up 1882: eO-dsy futures, 2.77 1915,
up 3/32; Belgium dranel, 1891;
France (franel. $50 of . cent: Ger.
many twesternl tdeutsehe mark,
"a so: Holland tguilderl. gaia. on
| 90: italy tliral. .l6is Of q cent: Por-
tugal (escudo), $50; Sweden ,kronal
1894: Switzerland franel tfree)
% "a: Denmark tkronel. l4.50
Latin America: Argentina tfreel
2.3S: Brazil 0reel, lag. M .03: Mex
leo. SOL: Venezuela (bolivarl, 30.n3
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Fire Losses over the Nation
for the six months ended June
80 were estimated at $685.
900. up $50 from the like Pc
riod in 1956.-Ntl. Board OF
Fire Underwriters.
Eastern Airlines will inaug-
urate the first regular scheduled
direct New York-Mexico City
flight, via New Orleans, begin
ming tomorrow.
Credit Tightening during the
past two years has not affected
small business severely. accord
ing to a Nationwide survey by
the American Bankers Associa-
ton.
H. J. Heinz Co. in 50 weeks
ended May l earned $10,262, 252
or 1912 a share VS.. $10,583, 944
or $500 in 1856 period.
Corning Glass Works in "a
weeks ended June is earned
$8,288.336 or 1922 a share VS..
$9,354,654 or $1.39 in 1856
period.
Duval Sulphur e. Potash in
IL months ended June 30
earned $3.230.587 or 1902 a
share VS.. $2.754.573 or $2.75 in
1856.
Could National Batteries in
year ended April 80 earned So
l22. 100 or $3.50 a share VS.. ST.
953,740 or $3.77 in 1856.
Republic Pictures Corp. in 26
weeks ended April q earned
$92,586 or % cents a share VS..
$l.078,694 or A cents in 1856
period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. july - N (UsDA) -
Butter steady. receipts 90 days. 4a7.-
600. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
freshl Creamery, az score (AA)
500 -6Ois cents: 81 score (A) 80-6Oks:
g0 score tB) 5Sh-5Sbs; SO score &C.
Cheese steady. Receipts 90 days.
40. 900. Wholesale sales. American
cheese whole milk, eheddars aged
45-52Is cents. single daisies fresh
3sia-40h7: single daisies aged 46-63:
mats AGED 46-b1. Processed eheddars
: lbs. 37-40; domestic Swiss wheels
grade a 42-46, Grade B 40-43. Grade
wholesale esq prices nrm. Receipt.
1.-TWO days. 2470O, New York spot
quotations follow Midwestern. mixed
eolors, extras (4s-5O lbs.l 41h-43la
extras large (45-4s lbs 40-4ii: extras
medium 37-7s; standards large ~ "a
33la: checks 24-26. Whites. extras
t4s-50 lbs 42-44. extras large t45-
as lbs.l dag: extras medium 37h-
3S, Browns. extras t4s-5O lbs) 43h-
Nearby. whites. top quality O4s-5O
lbs. 47i-50Is; mediums 42-43; smalis
3Ols-31. peevees 20-2Oh. Browns,
top quality t4S-50 lbs 47ls-4a. me.
diums 42-43; smalls 3lis-52: peewees
o0-20ia