davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-30

Baltimore 79.: Evelyn Michaels.
Bob Beehler Baltimore. 767: Elain,
lin.JameS ogynn,; Norfolk 7st
Ruth and Bernard Run. Portsmouth
Va. 759
Mems John Dennis Singles--Leor
ssarney ssiins5 rairsId Conn os fssy; psy,
voik Baltimore. 1O4, Frank chiodi
BRIDGEPORT Conn, 500; Billy wierdak
Glastonbury Conn. $50
washington. Ssi. PHYLLIS i,'fh Ss,es jones'
Washington. 52s; Audrey Atkinson
Baltimore. $40. inez Rhine. Wash
tngton. 5lf: Mary Kuebler Baltimore
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Montgomery Police
Open Season With
|Gume Tomorrow

The newly formed Montgomery
County Police Association base
ball team will make its debut
in a practice game against
Beallsville of the Upper Mont
gomery County League at 3
pm. tomorrow in a game at the
Gaithersburg Fair Grounds. Ad-
mission will be SO cents.
The police team will be en-
tered in the Maryland-V Virginia
League for Police and Firemen,
Other entries will include the Ar
lington. Fairfax County and
Alexandria police and the Bali
ston Fire DEPARTMENT.
Pvt. Andrew Cragey Of the
Rockville station will manage
the 25-man Montgomery County
police team. Among his players
will h Tex Jones, a private at
the Silver Spring station. who
formerly pitched for Coolidge
High School in Washington and
Springfield in the International
League.
The teams schedule calls for
IL home games at Gaithersburg
and IL away. A season ticket
will be sold for $3.50.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
FIom Upsets Rose
For Houston Title

HOUSTON. Tex, April 80 CH).
--Herbie Flam held the singles
championship Of the 23d annual
River Oaks tennis tournament
today because he stuck with his
predetermined strategy.
The 28-year-old Beverly Hills.
Calf, player stuck to the base
lines yesterday in defeating Aus
tralia's Mervyn Rose. 7-5. 6-l,
Ga. 1t was his third triumph
over Rose In four meets this
spring.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Thieves Get Equipped
By TOURING Golf Pros

LOUISVILLE. KY. April 30 UP,
Two golfers who played in the
Kentucky Derby Open golf
tournament have had some
81. 900 worth Of equipment stolen,
police reported yesterday.
al Besselink Of Merchantville
N. j., and Babe Lichardus, Hills
dale. N. j., told police the equip
ment was stolen from the trunk
of Besselink's car. The car
stolen last week. was recovered
yesterday.
Evening star., 1957-04-30

, Handicap at a mile and three
eighths on the grass. two weeks
from Saturday.
Sir Tribal. 1876: Miguel II. 1874
and st. Vincent. 1913. headed
Racing Secretary Charles Nc
Lennan's weight list but none OF
the three is due to start.
Calumet Farm will be repre-
sented at Pimlico by six horses
! IN addition to the 3-year -olds--
probably Gen. Duke and Iron
Liege-for the PreakneSs. Bill
Hartack will ride all of the Calu-
met starters,
/ Apprentice Howard Grant, who
has new agent in George tSliml
Edwards. Joe Culmone's former
agent. moved back into tie with
Culmone yesterday when he wen
the first race with My Boots
Culmone was blanked, so the two
riders start today's program
with 81 each.
/ Eldon Nelson rode three more
winners yesterday to give him
five in six programs.
! A crowd of 1929 wagered $780,
945 yesterday on the oath pro-
gram of the meeting.
Laran. who at l3 Is one of the
Oldest horses in competition at a
major track. will strive for his
first triumph Of the year in to-
days seventh race at a mile and
an eighth.
1 A former stakes competitor
} Laran now is running for a 81, 500
claiming price in the silks oi
Edward A. Nicodemus. Last veal
he made 10 starts and won five
! races. which raised his earning.
ito $11,365.
Evening star., 1957-04-30

second slower than the all-time
top American trotting mark
turned in by Galaphone.
Vodka s. scored eight victories
and two seconds in II starts last
season in America after encoun.
tering starting gate trouble at
the outset of his American ca
reer. He has won $4,000 thus
fa- and his best time has been
2:03.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Surqery for Robinson

BALTIMORE. April 80 (R.-
The knee injury Of Brooks Rob-
inson. rookie infielder for the
Orioles, has been diagnosed as q
locked cartilage. Doctors have
suggested an operation and Rob-
inson probably will be lost TO the
team for about six weeks.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

| In its sixth and final week. the
National Duckpin Congress tour
nament at Bladensburg will fall
shy Of its l,l00-team goal un-
less more enter from the WASH
Iington area. For area bowlers,
the lists will remain open all
week.
Teams desiring TO enter should
dial congress headquarters. Ma
ltional 8-7280.
II other Washington duckpin
organizations kept pace with the
Government Printing Office. the
tournament would be sensation
ally large. When the GPO en-
tered 40 teams 1t set an all-time
record for representation in the
tournament for a single outfit.
This showing was due to the
efforts of Les Furry. GPO recrea-
ton director, and Hilda ingalls,,
HCCLCtdI -lICdSuICIs
/ GPO Recreation No. 2 is tied
for the lead in the women's reg
ular booster division. with Mt
Vernon Clay Products No. /,
at 1850. and half a dozen other
GPO teams figure to land in the
payoff.
At least one of the IL teams
that represented the area in the
Virginia tenpin championships
at Salem got in the money and
this sector probably has the
singles champion. Power One
Hour Cleaners, paced by Mike
(Ol' MASTER Postupack with
l230-643. rolled into third place
on the final night with 2,943, in
lcluding handicap. Joe Baglio
who went to the tournament as
a sub, was leading in singles al
667 with only a few left to COM
pete.
After the first Of three week
ENDS in the annual mixed tour
Inament at Rosslyn. the Teeter
lToppers head the teams with
1852, including a handicap OF
468. Mac Teeter was high at
255-590. The Mixed Up Five is
second at 378-2868. followed by
Four Hits and a Miss. 393-2839;
White House Five. 396-2817 and
, The Braves. 540-2813.
Sara Cadidla (540 and Frank
, Weckerle t678) pace the doubles
at 207-12l8, followed by Betty
Jurgens (52O and Bob Jurgens
(76-672), 1892: Sybil Chandler
(573) and Herman Kraft (589)
. lll62.
In women's singles. it's Toots
Armallay, B Baltimore. 65-602:
Charlotte Kiely. 2l1-594 and
Veda Polich. 65-56l; in mems
singles. George Ray. 1855;
Adolph Armallay. 67-627 and
Walter White. 69-620.
go
Following are the leaders IN
the booster divisions and special
events of the National Duckpin
Congress event:
Mems Regular--Home Plate Tavern
T Ansnnia, Conn, 1884 Rays Motoi
! RcpaiT Waghinaion 1897. Larry,
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Rodgers Injury Slight

NEW YORK, April 80 R.-
Shortstop Andre Rodgers of the
Giants. injured in a pickof play
at Philadelphia Saturday, suf-
ifered sprained left ankle, but
no fracture, and will be out Of
the lineup only two or three
days.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
BusebulI Team Drills

The District Heights Boys
Club l7-and-under baseball team
will complete its roster this week.
Open tryouts are scheduled at 6
pm. today and tomorrow and
10 am. Saturday. all at Suitland
High School.
Evening star., 1957-04-30

JUST HORSING AROUND-vodka S., New Zealand
trottng champion, which is reported to be the first
foreign-bred harness racer, excluding Canada to
run in America steals candy tablet from the mouth
of Trainer Earl Nelson at Rosecroft Raceway The
New Zealand-born champion is expected to race
several times during the Oxon Hill tracks meeting
which opens may for "a nights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
AFTERNOON

1900
4-other Two Billion.
peoples Of Latin America"
5-AiF Force News Review.
The Air Forces progressive de-
Velopment.
7.Bis Picture.
9-Let's Toke o Trip.
A visit to O sports cor rolly of
ForminodoIe. Long lsIond. N. Y.
lz:l5
5-Soered Heort PFosFom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

1880
4-Sundey Playhouse. Movie.
u hesFs. Courageous Mr..
Penn" le42. Clifford Evons.
lBritish.l
5-GeoFgetown Univ. Forum.
"Ethnic USSR." Col. Charles W.
Hostler. Or. jones D. Atkinson.
Or. Lev Dodrionsky.
7-This We Believe. Religion.
9-Wild Gill Hiekok. Kids.
Marriage Feud OF Ponce City"
Guy Madison. Andy Devine.
100
5-Looney Tunes. Kids.
7-FFontieF Thecter. Movie.
Hour. "Lowless Lond." 1887.
Johnny Mock Brown.
9-City Side. Interview.
1850
5-Sundoy Movies.
!. Hour. Snow Dog" 1850.
Kirby Gront.
9-Sundoy TheoteF. Movie.
2M Hours. Blind Dote." 1884.
PouI Kelly. Counterfeit" 1886.
Chester Morris.
200
4-Teen Talk. Discussion.
"Interfoith Morriooe."
7-Celebrity PoFode.
Joe McCoffrey will be visited BY
Dr. Alfred Steielitz and Wilton
Fitch They will discuss Prob.
lens Of the Older Population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
SUNDAY


ESQ
4-SummeP Motinee. Movie.
Ia Hours. "a Bill Of Divorce
ment." 1892. John eornrnoee.
Katherine Hepburn.
5-BoseboIl.
Baltimore OF Chicago.
7-Sundoy Motinee. Movie.
IA Hours. underworld Scon-
dol" Philip Reed.
400
4-Youth Wonts to Know.
william Bendix will be inter
viewed. Live from Hollywood.
7-Chonpionship Sowing.
] Hour. Bill LiIlord vs.. Buzz Foxio.
9-My Little MoFgie. Comedy.
The Big TeIecost." Cole Storm.
$3.50
400 PoFode. Color.
"Africon Sofori, Eost Africo."
9-FoEeign Incident. Admire.
IAN Occupied Country" Jerome
Scott.
Sundoy Listinss Continued Next Pobe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Ten TV TIPS
For the Week

For the Week
Here's the show list
recommended by TeleVue
Critic Bernie HoFrison.
SUNDAY
500 pm. WToP-9. Face the Me-
tioa. ceuntsFspy Boris MoFros.
guest.
500 pm. WToP-s. The Last
Word. Author Aldous Huxley
and Actress Sisns Hasso.
guests.
500 pm. WRc-4. Steve AlIen
Show. Should be fun with
Sheeno. Queen Of the Jungle,
Ground.
800 pm. WRc-4. ooodyeer
Playhouse. Sci Msslie ls In
voIvsd in THE Littlssa Little
leasueF."
1000 pm. WNAAL-7. Mike WoI-
loee InteFviews.
MONDAY
300 pm. WRc-4. Twenty-ons.
TVS most sUspenSsfuI quiz
ger.
TUESDAY
1000 Pm. WRc-4. Not King Cole
Show.
WEDNESDAY
500 pm. WRc-4. kFoft Theeter.
Sing Q Song" features thot
pSeeoeious young oetEess.
Petty Mccormack.
THURSDAY
$50 pm. WToP-9. cIimex.
"DesdIy Climate" hes Q fine
cost: Nine Foeh, Kelvin Nc
Certify, EstelIe Winwood end
Edsor Buehsnen.
SATURDAY
500 pm. WRc-4. Julius LsROse
Show. Guests include Andy
Williams end the Hamiltoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

dismissal because Of what ht
called "the mischievous bungling'
Of the case of Herbert Norman
Canadian diplomat.
Mr.. Norman, whom a subcom.
mittee report had linked with
Communists after he had beer
cleared by his own government
leaped to his death last week In
Cairo. He had been serving a:
Canadian Ambassador to Egypt
Mr.. Nathan said Mr.. Morris
handling of the Norman case hac
done more to weaken the Secur.
ity of the United States than al
his investigations could ever re-
pair
Mr.. Nathan said the subcom-
mittee had accomplished MOTH
ing in 1856 and 1857 except the
attempted persecution and in
timidation of the New York
Times and the bounding of Mr.
Norman to suicide"
THE investigating activities
Of the staff of the subcommittee
have been such as to bring dis
credit on the members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Round T able Fetes
Author Pat Jones

Virgil c. (Pat) Jones. author of
three books about Civil War sub
jects, was honored last night at
the annual banquet Of the Civil
War Round Table. held at the
National Press Club.
Mr.. Jones. manager of the
Washington Office of the Curtis
Publishing Co.. received the
Round Tables fifth gold medal
award. He was reporter on
The Star from 1941 to l943.
His third book. about a Union
raid in 1864 on Richmond. will
be published soon. He had previ-
ously written Gray Ghosts and
Rebel Raiders" and Ranger
Mosby."
Presentation Of the medal was
made by Beverly Mosby Cole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Pill Packed With Rodio
Sends Doto on Digestion

NEW YORK. April 9 (P.-A
plastic pill packed with a tiny
radio is ready to tell the inside
story of mans digestive tract,
The 1-inch radio station was
demonstrated yesterday at the
Rockefeller Institute.
A patient can swallow the pill
with a drink of water. The radio
in the capsule broadcasts infor-
nation as it passes through the
stomach and intestines.
A doctor holds a radio receiver
close to the patients body and
picks UP the signals from inside.
The travelling radio transmits
data on muscular contractionS
and fluid or gaseous pressures.
The radio is a tiny transistor
oscillator. 1t has a life of from
Is to "a hours.
The capsule takes from two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
avs to pass through the

to six days to pass through the
body.
Heretofore. doctors have stud
led the digestive tract with X
rays or with tubes inserted in
the patient.
Dr.. Vladimir K. Zworykin.
Itelevision tube pioneer. and DR..
John T. Farrar of the New York
Veterans Administration Hospi-
tai demonstrated the pill. DR..
zworykin designed the pill at
DR.. Farrar's suggestion.
DR.. Zworykin said the cost OF
development was $4,000. He
estimated the pills could be mass
produced for $25 or $50 apiece.
| The pill has been tested on
two patients. Further tests are
getting under way at the vet
Grams hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

subcommittee and on the Sen
ate" he said.
Mr.. Nathan called on the Sen
ate leaders to initiate action
to have Mr.. Morris dismissed
AS an alternative, he suggested
that Mr.. Morris be stripped o:
all authority.
Senator johnson said the
Senate leaders have nothing 70
do with the employment of COM
Imittee staff members. He said
it was a matter for the sub
committee members to act on II
they chose TO do so.
Apprised of Mr.. Nathan's de-
mand. Mr.. Morris told a re-
porter: III let Senators John
son and Knowland answer that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

Rear Admiral Rawson Bennett
chief of naval research who is in
charge Of launching the wan
guard" satellites.
Admiral Bennett said last week
he intends to bar newsmen be-
cause he fears the launching
team might be made nervous ny
the presence Of newsmen. He said
that with the press and the Ma
ton focusing attention on theii
efforts. those handling the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

might succumb to what he called
IA very human temptation" and
launch the satellite under less
than ideal conditions.
Mr.. Moss wrote Mr.. Wilson
that the House subcommittee In
vestigating restrictions on public
information, which Mr.. Moss
heads, will appreciate a full
and prompt eXplanatiin of the
Department of Defense decision
] in this matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.. ."
TUESDAY,

AS for the Admiral's reasoning,
Mr.. Moss said:
Il hope that the press will not
be barred from such an historic
occasion for such a ridiculous
reason. President Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

man: Washington attorney. Mr..
Coleman is grandson of Col.
John s. Mosby. who served with
the Confederate cavalry under
Gen. j. E. B. Stuart.
An audience of 1892 heard
anecdotes about the Civil War
from T. Harry Williams. Louisi-
ana State University professor
of history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Morris Likely to Keep
Job Despite ADA Blast

Morris appeared today in his JOB as counsel
for Internal Security Subcommittee despite proposal
by Americans for Democratic Action that he be fred
ADA Chairman Robert r. Nathan wrote Democratic Leader
of Texas and G. p Leader knowlano OF
California Yesterday them start action toward Mr. Morris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

has said that the satellite is part
of the international geophysical
year and has indicated that be-
cause of its worldwide impor-
Itance the public would be kept
fully informed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Wilson Queried
On Press Ban

Representative Moss, Democrat
of California, has asked Secre-
tary Of Defense Wilson to explain
why an Admiral wants reporters
barred from the first launchings
of the earth-circling satellites.
In a letter yesterday to Mr..
Wilson. Mr.. Moss labeled as
ridiculous the reasons given by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
Push Time Payments
Retailers Are Advised

at department stores and mail
order house on September 30
was $40 million less than a year
earlier.
4. Funds TO finance INSTALL
ment payments are still readily
available, although costs TO
stores are somewhat higher.
However. most retailers have
met very little resistance in
passing higher costs on 10
buyers.
Another possible reason for
pushing credit sales now Is
that. on the whole. the Christ
mas sales increase does not
look rs promising as 1t did a
few months ago. when many
merchants were ordering stock.
A little extra something may be
needed to prevent heavy re-
mainders. and credit may be
that something.
Causes For Caution
There are three reasons for
using more care In checking
new credit applications:
!. ANY campaign for new in
stallment customers is sure to
attract a greater percentage OF
poor risks than usual.
2. Credit swindlers usually
intensity their operations
around the holidays. These are
the gyps who establish credit
in as many stores as possible.
often with false references and
som e lines with borrowed
names. obtain as much goods
as they can. then skip town.
3. Impending layoffs in many
industries viii leave honest in
stallment buyers unable TO meet
their obligations. Astute credit
interviewers will do well 70 ask
questions TO determine how
much seniority credit apph-
cants have.
incidentally. total consumer
credit rose $i96. 900. 900 in Sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

TENDER. 1856. which was 66..
100000 more than the rise In
this September. That indicates
that the total Is tending TO
level off-unIess sellers act
vigorously.
Pensions Provide A Market
More than half the people
over IS now receive Old Age,
Survivors and Disability In
surance payments. according
to q study by the National In
dustrial Conference Board.
The number Of persons getting
government pensions has been
increasing faster than the pop
ulation. 1t found. The PEN
sioners now numbers more than
$500. 900.
They constitute an impor-
tant and growing market. They
may not be buyers Of many
private planes or mink coats.
but their total spending for
drugs and pharmaceuticals.
special and ordinary foods.
clothing. travel and services
runs into the billions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
Sole Of Champion Steer
Stirs Odd Tax Queries

CHICAGO. Dec. 8 P).-How
much Federal tax does a young
farm couple owe after selling a
steer they bought for 500 in
February for a record price OF
$3I $50 in December?
That question popped up at
| the International Livestock
Exposition when the shows
grand champion was auctioned
of at $50 a pound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Secon-
dino OF New Goshen, Ind, who
bough the animal on their
honeymoon in February. sold
their prize winner TO Arthur
Godfrey. TV and radio per-
former.
An Internal Revenue Service
spokesman calculated that II
the steers price were reported
as ordinary income the tax
on the sale price would be
sl2,507.
The figure is purely hypo-
thetical. the spokesm a n
stressed, because it was worked
out with the assumption the
husband and wife make joint
return with a standard reduce
ton, have no other income and
have made no claim for the
cost OF caring and feeding the
steer to bring 1t to champion
ship caliber.
Because the steer was bought
within the last year its sale
price is excluded from consid-
GRAFTON as a capital gain for
tax purposes.
The spokesman said that II
the animal had been held by
the owner for IL months for
draft, breeding or dairy pur-
poses. the yield on its sale
could be classified as a capt.
tai gain and the tax would be
$3.50.
This figure. too. is based on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
Top D. c. Grocers
Collecting Toys
For Children

Washington's top grocery
men are collecting toys for
underprivileged children.
President Curt Prior OF the
Grocery Wheels Of Washington
announced today a special
meeting Of the organization
will be held Tuesday evening
at the Plaza Room of the Con-
tinental Hotel, opposite Union
Station. Members are asked to
bring a toy for Toys for Tots"
sponsored by the Marine Corps.
Those unable to attend this
meeting are asked to leave a
tay at any buyers Office.
The Grocery Wheels OF
Washington is composed OF
chain store executives, food
brokers and other leaders in
the grocery field. Cocktails,
dinner and entertainment are
on Tuesday evenings program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
BY ELMER ROEssNER

One of the best bits OF adj
vice for most retailers today is.
/. Increase advertising and
promotion OF installment sales
sharply during the next few
months:
2. Use more care In granting
credit. checking each new APP
plicant carefully.
That's not as contradictory
as II sounds. II the typical
store doubles its rate Of rejec-
tons. 1t can still add more than
90 Of each 100 new applicants
Reasons for building Up
credit sales now are these.
/. While Christmas shopping
and the "Sputnik psychology
are buoyins sales right now
there is an undercurrent OF
weakness. Consumer income
is no longer rising rapidly. lay
offs are increasing and con-
fldence is less. An increase in
installment sales viii tend to
counterfeit any decline in buy
ing in the months ahead.
Answer 10 Dlscounters
2. Installment selling can BE-
effective competition with dis
count houses because few OF
them offer credit. When con-
fidence wavers many families
prefer to pay regular prices
and enjoy the advantages Of
time payments. instead OF get
ting a lower price at a discount
mouse In addition. instapment
purchases tend TO link the
buyer to the store.
3. The public still has a vast
capacity to pay of installment
indebtedness. While the out
standing consumer credit is
still riSing--it went up $40
million in September to $43
billion IL million--the rise was
small or nonexistent in some
categorieS. Credit outstanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
Banking Institute
Debate Topic Set

Two Washington Chapter
teams will participate in the
American Institute Of Bank
ing's Round Robin Debate to-
morrow at the Lord Baltimore
Hotel. Baltimore. This will
bring together teams from
Philadelphia to Charlotte. N. C.
The debate topic viii be-:
Resolved: That the further
development Of nuclear weap-
ons should be prohibited by
international agreement"
Miss Michael Harris Of the
Citizens Bank Of Maryland and
Donald T'illSon OF Riggs Ma
tional Bank will present the
affirmative side In one debate
In a second debate the mega
tive side will be taken by Mrs.
Ethel Miller OF the McLachlen
Banking Corp. and Cecil Brown
Iof Riggs National Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Dec 9 ~ tUsDAD.---
Wholesale esR prices we're unsettled
today receipts. $500. fWholesa q
selling prices based on exchange and
other volume sales New YORK spot
quotations follow MidWestern. mixed
coiors extras 4s-j0 lbs. 45ia-47.
extras LARGE A5-4s lbs g4-45ia;
extras medium 42i2-43l7; Fmalls. 40
~ standards large 44iz-45i7 checks,
- iz-fa whites extras $3.50 lbs }.
45-81l2 extras large t45-4s ibs) 45-
45is extras medium, 43-44is browns.
extras 1850 lbs }, 45l2-4Siz
Nearby Whites top quality $3.50
lbs 41-fa mediums. 45-46, smaus,
4u-4 browns ton quality 1850 lbs
81 ~. mediums, 45-46 smalls 4i-42.
Blfter-Steady. receipts, $4,000;
prices UNCHANGED
CheeFe--SteSdY, receiptE. 1873, 900.
prices unbalanced