davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20
DAUGHTER Of Former
Residents Is Claimed

Rhonda Darlene Casio, nine
month-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmer Casio, 370 South 18th
Street, Columbus, former Madison
County residents, died late Wednes-
day at Childrens Hospital. She had
been i'll for two days.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Saturday at Buffalo, West Vir-
ginia with interment in a Buffalo
Cemetery.
Survivors, besides the parents in
clude brother Herschel, at home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20
Mrs. Earl Younq,
Former Resident,
Died At Morrow

Mrs. Earl Young. rs, formerly of
Summerford, died Monday in Clin-
ton County Memorial Hospital at
Morrow. She was the former Ida
Potee, daughter of the late John
and Belle Wilson Potee.
Mrs. Young was a member of the
Methodist Church, and was active
in civic and social activities as long
as her health permitted.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday at Morrow with grave
side rites later at Somerford Gem
etery.
Survivors include two brothers:
C. w. Potee, London and Sutton
Potee, Russells Point; two sisters;
Mrs. r. I. Smith, Champaign, Illi-
nois and Mrs. Robert Miller, Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20
George Bugg Now
with Signal Unit
Of Army Schools

Pvt. George D. Bugg, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Bugg. Route l,
Plain City, Ohio, recently complet-
ed the communications center ope-
ration course at the Arny's South
eastern Signal School, Fort Gordon,
Georgia.
The eight-week course trained
Bugg to receive, process and relay
messages by various means of COM
munications.
Bugg entered the Army last July
and received basic training at Fort
Gordon.
The 22-year-old soldier was
graduated from Plain City High
School in 1853.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20
Gifts To Be Handed
Out At I.O.O.F. Party

The annual presentation of
Christmas gifts for children will be
the main feature of the December
% meeting of the London I.O.OF.
according to an announcement this
week.
Noble Grand Robert Henry has
asked that all fathers be present
to accept the presents for their
children so that the work of the
committee can be lightened.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20
Farm Bureau Has
1858 Membership
Drive Outlined

Plans for the Madison County
Farm Bureau 1853 member ship
drive are shaping up rapidly with
the Kickoff" meeting scheduled
for the evening Of January 13 at
the London Methodist Church. The
weels of January 1918 will be pro-
claimed Farm Bureau week in
Ohio by Governor O'Nein.
Plans for the membership drive
began to take shape last Septem-
Der when the President of the
Board of Directors, as campaign
manager.
In November, workers in the ID
townships were contacted to check
membership lists and set township
goals so that the county goal could
be set. To date, the 1853 member
ship stands at 705 members. The
1858 goal has been set at 113O
members. The 1857 membership
reached total of 1855 members
which was the third largest mem
bership in Ohio. This years goal
was cut due to the decrease in the
number of farms in the county
and because some farmers have
given up farming and have taken
positions in industry. A startling
fact comes to light when figures
show that eleven years ago there
were 1880 farms in Madison Coun-
ty, with an income of $1,000 or
more, while the last farm census
shows that this number has dwind-
led to 1045.
A training meeting for member
ship workers was held on the eve-
ming of December 16 at which time
a fourth special benefit for Farm
Bureau members only was present
ed by Nationwide Insurance Ag-
ents. Special benefits for members
now consist of group hospitaliza-
ton, free group tractor accidental
death policy, up to 1917 reduction
on auto and truck insurance, and
now, SCI reduction on compre-
hensive farm liability with many
new coverages included in the pol
icy.
To date, the following Farm Bu-
reau members will aid in the 1858
membership drive. Kenneth Slyh,
Austin Harbage, Harold Houck,
Eugene Wilson, Donald Becker,
Kay Phillips, John Hanscel, Henry
Geyer, Jesse Hart, Lawrence
Brown, Howard Myers, Clinton
Stickel, Robert Hunter, Herbert
Fades, James Adelsberger, Roy
Binns, Richard Dunkle, David
Smith, Edgar Smith, Frank Sultz-
baugh, Robert Keye, Leslie Laird,
Roger Keye, Donald Laird, Dale
Markham, Charles Markham. Don
aid Mace, Ernest Vallery, Elmer
Calm, Delbert Dorm. Eugene Den
en-, Lowell Engle, Delbert Grouse,
Harold Wade. Charles Cecil, Philip
Ferguson, Gerald Geyer, Lamar
Bolen, Bryce McClimans. James
Hunter, Ralph Herman. Ernest
Wall, Ralph Matlock, Dick Stew
art, Raymond Jackson, Charles
Ballard, and Stanley Brann.
Alderman expressed hope that
all 1857 members will renew their
1858 membership by January l so
that the membership workers can
concentrate their time on obtain
ing new members during the men,
bership drive to be held the week
of January II.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20
Trinity Church Plans
Program At Christmas

The Trinity Episcopal Church
has invited the public to the spe-
cial Christmas programs which
have been scheduled through
Christmas Eve.
The program for the Holidays
begins with early Eucharist at 500
a. m. Sunday followed at 1920
a. m. by the Church School Pag-
cant. At 500 p. m. Sunday the Boys
Choir will sing their annual Can
delight Carol Service.
On Christmas eve at HOO D. m.
the Boys Choir will join the Con-
gregation in full Choral Euchar-
list at the Nativity.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20
Dubious Honor To Jefferson People
Highest Tax Rate In County Is
Paid By West jefferson People

West jefferson Corporation again holds the dubious dis
ncon of having the highest tax rate in the county accord
figures released this week for 1857 tax eves The total
rate for the corporation $50 90 for each 100000
of valuation An rate for the county would be about
S22.25.
The lowest rate in the county is S1640 for Somerord
Township followed closely by PikeChuckryDarb School
District with $500 per S1,000.00.
It pointed out that each of the thrtythree taxing
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20
Longer Hours Set For
State Liquor Store

The State Liquor Department
has announced new hours for the
local store during the holidays.
New hours will be II am. to
pm. through Dec. %. On Tuesday,
Dec. "a, hours will be il am. to
pm. From Dec. 26 through Dec.
30, hours will be IL am. to 9 pm.
Dec. 81 store hours will be IL am.
to 6 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20
LiTCHFiELD'S WELCOME
ARRIVAL OF GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Litchfield,
North Union Street, announce the
birth of daughter, Mary Ann, at
Mt. Carmel Hospital, Saturday,
December IA. The baby weighed
seven pounds five ounces.
The mother is the former Phyllis
Lighte of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20
RECOVERING FROM
SURGERY AT HOME

Mark Allen Shasteen, four and
one-half month old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard Shasteen, is recov-
ering at his home after undergoing
major surgery this week at Chill
dren's Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. Roy Rowe, % East Lin
coin, entered Doctors Hospital
Wednesday for observation and
treatment. She is in room 126
South.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20
WELCOME A SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Lewis, an
nounce the birth of a son at Mt.
Carmel Hospital Tuesday. "Myrle
Dean" weighed nine pounds, two
ounces.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20
q A
Special Notices

Il. M. j. writes, 'T live seven miles
out in the country. bought a used
car after seeing a want-ad in your
paper" Try EN-! Classifieds, that
is! UL 2-I616.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20

will principal speakers WLW
radio originating from their farm December
this of Willing Acres
from the Mrs Hazel Beach will feature
family, with Conservaonis
Paul Miller WLW left to
other the to be
2 Henry
conkn January Harold Dobbn cedavle III
Harold Washington c. H. January 49, All origin
the farms by transcrptons press Democrat Photo
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-20

THIS
NEWSPAPER
believes shuf your sofisfce-
fien is fhe biggest reason for
our success =. fhof is your
guarantee OF quoIify service.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-09-27
P0rfy Follows Christening
Of Marie Buby

A hristening party adhering
closely to the traditions of a Fill
Pine celebration was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Narte
at Port Blakely last Sunday, Sept.
%.
The party followed the christen-
ing of their two-month old son,
Henry, which took place II o'clock
the same day at the Winslow Cath
Ollie Church. with Farther Orden
officiating.
Godmothers of the baby We're
Mrs. Mary Tabafunda, Mrs. Gloria
Morales, Mrs. Feliza Timbang;
godfathers were Rosendo Bergen
10, Domingo Almirol, Tony Ole
carlo, and Agosto Timbang.
Filipino and American delicacies
were served during the afternoon.
The Narte home was literally
bursting to the rafters with guests
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-09-27
Trade Fair PrexY
On Orient Tour

Willard Maxwell, prominent Sc
attic civic leader and banker, en-
planned Friday, August 80, for a
six-week tour of the Orient as Of
fetal emissary of the Washington
State International Trade Fair
With letters of introduction from
Governor Albert R. Rosellini and
from Seattle Mayor Gordon S.
Clinton, Maxwell will call upon
heads of state in Japan, the Re-
public of China, Hong Kong, Thai
land, India, the Philippines and
Burma. 1t will be the first visit
paid to Burma by Trade Fair rep
resentative.
Maxwell is president of the sew
enth annual Trade Fair, set for
April 11-20, 1853, in the National
Guard Armory at Seattle. A con-
tinuing endeavor by Washington
State ports, businesses and labor
organizations to promote commerce
and friendship with Pacific nations,
the Trade Fair is an established
market place for Asian handi-
crafts, home furnishings, fashion
accessories, toys, sporting goods
and precision instruments. The gi-
gantic showcase will be open for
inspection by the general public
and for purchase by North Amer
lean retailers.
In audiences with government Of
ficials, Maxwell will outline trade
opportunities awaiting Far East
ern nations through participation
in the Washington State eXposi-
ton.
Throughout the Orient" Max
well said, 1.-The names of Washing
ton State ports have become syn
onmyous with trade. BY taking
the dominant role in trans-Pacific
commerce, our state broadens over
seas markets for home products
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-09-27
Whereabouts

The Philippine Consulate General
at 44S S. Hill Street, Los Angeles
10, California, will appreciate any
information concerning the where
abouts of the following persons:
CELESTINO ESPERANCILLA,
formerly of Bacnotan, La Union.
ANTONIO P. ALVAREZ, for
merly of Numancia, Al1lan, Panay,
whose last known address was Rt.
8, Box 225, Phoenix, Arizona.
The wife of Celestino Esperan-
ella and the sister of Antonio
P. Alvarez are interested in locat-
ing their whereabouts.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-09-27
FILIPINO FORUM

and develops itself economically
and culturally."
A recognized authority on in
vestment banking and municipal
finance, Maxwell has served as fl
nancial adviser to the State of
Washington, King County, the
Port of Seattle and several cities
in the State. He is treasurer of
United Good Neighbor Embarrassing
campaigns and has been trustee
and vice president of the Seattle
Municipal League. Maxwell is vice
president and investment officer
for the Pacific National Bank of
Seattle, and a member of the mu-
nicipal committee of the Invest
ment Bankers Association of Amer
lea.
Maxwell has completed a four
year term on the Seattle Transit
Commission, of which he was chair
man in 1855. His work with the
Trade Fair organization has in
Guided three-year term on the
Board of Trustees, a year as treas
urer for the Fifth Fair, and the
vice-presidency for finance for the
Sixth Fair.
In his forthcoming journey
through the Orient he will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Maxwell.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-09-27

from Port Orchard, Bremerton. 81
attic and the vicinity of Port
Blakely.
Supervising the culinary depart
ment were Dale Puyaoan and
Chris Pena. Lodge Sisters of Mrs
Narte assisted in serving and wait.
ing on the guests.
Among the many present were
(from Seattle) Mr.. and Mrs. Pin
De Cano, Mr.. and Mrs. JIMMY
Narte, Mrs. Dan Sarusal and chill.
dren, Mrs. Betty Conn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mariana Della, Mrs. JOSEPH.
inc Cadiente; (from Port Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pastor Tria, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Sanchez, Mr.. and Mrs
Chris Pena; (from Bremerton),
Al M endoza, George Lagay
(from Port Blakely): Mr. and Mrs
Dale Puyaoan, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Morales, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Can
alon, Mr. and Mrs. Adriano Liar
mas, and many others.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-09-27
Election Campaign
Vigorous In P.I.


all % of the countrys stations
been sold to the different political
parties and never before have so
many campaign billboards, posters,
pamphlets and other promotional
pieces been thrust before the pub
lie. A single advertising agency is
reported to have done business
running into a hundred thousand
pesos with the Liberals alone.
Pres. Garcia Escapes Injury
The Philippine Constabulary is
confident of being able to keep the
campaign and election orderly. In
cidents that have occurred so far
have been minor. At Catbalogan.
Samar a large firecracker was
exploded a few feet from Pres.
Garcia but caused him no injury.
He dismissed the incident as purely
accidental.
Reports of an attempt to assas-
sinate Progressive candidate Man
uel Manahan were rated as prob
ably publicity stunt.
President Tours Visayas
Pres. Garcia conducted a vigor-
Gus island-hopping campaign
through the Visayas last week. He
told large rallies that turned out
to greet him, IF you want more
feeder roads, artesian wells, irriga-
ton systems, school buildings and
other public improvements, vote
the straight Nacionalista ticket"
Recto Stresses NationaIism
Nationalist-Citizens candidate
Sen. Claro NJ. Recto was stressing
vigorous industrialization, cutting
off of Philippine dependence upon
the American economy, selective
importation and banning of non
essential, and foreign loans on a
acknowledgements basis so
as to insure retention of Philippine
resources in Philippine hands.
Progressive Party Ticket
Manuel P. Manahan proclaimed
last Saturday that his vice-presi-
dental mate on the Progressive
Party ticket will be Vicente Ara
meta, local businessman who heads
a big machinery firm. At the same
time he announced that the final
Senate lineup on the ticket will be:
Raul S Manglapus, former Act
ing Foreign Secretary; Eleuterio
Adevoso, former Secretary of Lab
or; Rodrigo Perez, Jr., former
Chairman of the Commission on
Elections; Jaime Ferrer, former
Secretary of Agriculture; Jose NJ.
Hernandez, chancellor of San Sc
bastian College; Pulvio Pelaez,
dean of law, San Carlos Univer-
sity; Norberto Romualdez, Leyte
businessman; and Mrs. Josefa Es-
trada, president of the Catholic
Women's League.
Liberal Party Candidates
The Liberal Party candidates
will be:
Jacinto Borja, former Governor
of Bohol; former Congressman
Marcos Gallo; Osmundo Mondoneda.
former ACCFA administrator:
Juan Liwag, former solicitor in the
Department of Justice; Amprosio
Padilla, former Solicitor General;
former Congressman Estanislao
Fernandez; Narciso Pimentel. ra-
dio commentator; and stage and
screen star Rogelio de la Rosa.
Nationalist Citizens Lineup
The Nationalist Citizens Party
is presenting this Senatorial list:
Mrs. Pacita de los Reyes-Phil-
lips, lawyer and civic leader; Man.
.,aI
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-09-27
Ma:
Gre
Dur.

|. Lucid
|. the r
Lodge
elected
cent cd
1913.
0theI
Guido
rlaster
orator.;
ior wa
grand
Dunlpit|
Vicente|
iro Obr
The |
Lodge
reign q
pine Al
Internal
and Tn
mQnnA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
N. J. Standard
Sets Records

NEW YORK. April 10 P.-
Standard Oil Co. IN. j. yes
terday reported new record highs
in profits, production, refining
and sales for 1856.
Earnings and sales each
showed a gain Of IA per cent
over 1855.
Consolidated net income Of
Jersey Standard and its world
wide affiliates set a new peal
at $808, 535, 900. equal to SAIL 6
share. This compared with $709..
10000 or 1851 a share in thu
previous year.
Jersey Standards total reve,
nue. from sales and investment
last year came to $7,28l, 1888, 00(
against $6,4l4.885, 900 in 1855
Income from operations in tn,
United States accounted for q
per cent Of the total, the com.
pany's operations in other West,
Iern Hemisphere countries (nota.
bly, Venezuela for 81 per cent
and Eastern Hemisphere opera,
tons for % per cent.
Net income Of the parent com.
pany alone. from which divi.
dends to shareholders are paid
was $575 ,09l 900 or $2.92 a share
against $5l8.074,000 or 1884 {
share in 1855. Dividends amount.
ed to $2.l0 a share VS.. SITS tn,
year before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 10 R.-orain fu,
lures 9riited little lower today II
Ireatiireless dealings on the Board o.
Most o; the selling was by ioea
traders. and apparently was profit tax.
lng because OF the good price advances
in ne previous session
. MANY dealers remained on the side
lines awaitins the Governments error
estimate, due after the close OF tradini
today II is believed the winter whca
cestimate Will be considerably higher thar
me no million bushels estimated De
Near ihe end Of the frst hour whea
was to to lower lower, May 81 eeA.. cat
we're = to :. lower. May sa.43T. anS
laTH ives ,S e 10 cents a hundred
There was little export news, Turke,
was reported to have purchased n cafgt
OF wheat Tor shipment from the Atlantic
The Government reported that whear
ST. bushels, compared with 3lS,Q7s.a4t
year aeo. This reduction was about In
line with trade expectations and indi.
Gated more free market wheat might b,
The weather generally was clear over
the winter wheat belt. but light snow
was forecast for parts OF Kansas, anc
Texas and Nebraska,
Corn receipts were 25l cars, compared
with 800 week ago, The ccc sole
10000 bushels Of corn to exporters al
ne gull but received no bids at th'
Corn under loan as Of March IA
totalsd 1920, 300 bushels. somewhat
hlRher than the 34i,203.25i bushels al
this time last year
Some authorities are predicting Senate
passage OF a bill which would increase
6i million bushels In the commercial
growing area, However, II also must pasi
the. House. and at this late stage manS
corn planting Intentions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
House Votes to Extend
Export-Impo Bunk
BY the Associated Press

The House has passed and
sent to the Senate a bill extend
ing the life of the Export-Im
port Bank until 1868.
The operating authority Of the
enhancing organization is
scheduled to expire June 80, 1858.
The five-year extension was
voted yesterday to permit the
bank to carry out projected A.
nancing on long-term projects.
This would be the third ex-
tension Of the banks lending
authority since 1t was established
more than % years ago to help
finance United States trade
through credits to foreign bor-
rowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Higher,
Taking
Advances

NEW YORK. April 10 Dr.
The stock market continued
higher in fairly active trading
early this afternoon but profit
taking clipped some gains.
The ticker tape fell behind
briefly at the opening. It cleared
in a couple of minutes. Big
blocks Of Bethlehem and Lukens
Steel were traded.
Key stocks rose fractions to
a point. There were some frac-
tional losses.
Industrials led the advance.
Rails and utilities were spotty.
Some early gains were con-
verted to losses as traders took
profits.
Good corporate news con-
tinued to buoy investors senti-
ment.
Georgia-Pacif Corp, Ray
ltheon. Westinghouse Electric and
General Electric were in active
demand and higher.
Carrier Corp. showed little
change, but Elliott Co. was UP
around 2 as the two companies
announced they have agreed to
merge.
Superior Oil of California, rid
ing on a fivefold increase in
earnings. rose so points to 1900
at the start. but pared several
points from this in later dealings
Standard Oil (New Jersey was
only fractionally higher on Its
record earnings.
Corporate bonds drifted lower.
Government bonds rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electric Power Production in
the week ended April 6 totaled
IL ,693. 10000 kilowatt hours
compared with 1894. 600, 900 in
the previous week and was 7.8
per cent above the like week a
year ago.-Edison Electric In
Istitute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week advanced to $6.19 from
$6.l7 last week and was 3.9Tc
above the like week a year ago
Dun & Bradstreet.
United Air Lines management
pictured a sharp drop in profits
for this year. Earnings were
estimated at $7,139, 900 compared
with $10,341.l37 last year.
w. A. Sheaffer Pen Co. an
nounced a general wage increase
of 5 per cent effective April l8
About 1900 employees will benefit
by the increase.
/ United Artists Corp, a pri.
vately held movie distribution
company since Charles Chaplin
and Mary Pickford helped tc
organize it in 1919. expects tc
market $4,000 common shares
and $40 million in convertible
debentures.
Superior Oil Of Calf. in 81,
months ended February 20 earned
$40, $685. 88 or $24.87 a share VS.
l$2,l80.990 or $5.l6 in 1856
period.
Anaconda Wire e. Cable ii
year ended December 81 earned
$9,624,274 or sl1.40 a share VS.
S7.0l5,496 or 1881 in 1865.
I r. H. Macy Co. in SO week.
ended February 2 earned $685.
4l0 or $685. a share VS.. $6,302. 1885,
or $304 in 1856 period.
/ Hudson's Bay Co. in veal
ended January 81 earned So
076 900 or $1.06 a share VS.. S..
All. 900 or 81 cents in 1856.
Southland Royalty Co. in year
ended December 81 earned 49,.
385,349 or $3.98 a share VS.. $3,-
| 725 .063 or $4.38 in 1855.
| Lukens Steel Co. in 3 month:
ended March 81 earned 1896.
498 or $3.50 a share VS.. 81 ,36l,-
GAL or SLAB in 1856 period.
Western Union Telegraph Co.
expects to report net income of
about $2,925. 900 for the first
quarter of this year. about $780,
900 less than for the same 1856
period, Walter P. Marshall, pres
lident, announced.
Pittsburgh Steel in 8 months
ended March 81 earned $2,0ll,-
260 Of or $l.l0 share VS.. ST.
469.624 or $l,39 a share in 1856
period
National Tea Co. in IL weeks
ended March % earned $780,
TIC or rs cents share VS.. ST.
425,7 24 or 81 cents in 1856
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Piracy Suit Settled

NEW YORK. April 10 [F.--
Park and Tilford Distillers Corp
Yesterday settled out of court its
$50 million piracy suit against
four big rival distillers. Details
of the agreement in the civil
antitrust action were not re-
vealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
CHAIN STORE SALES
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. April 10 H,.--tUSDAl--
Butter steady, prices UNCHANGED. Re-
Cheese steady. prices anchAnEsd. RE-
lceipts 3.s, 900.
Wholesale egg prices steady. Re-
caipts $4,000, New. York. spot quota
Extras (4S-bO lbsl 3i-35ia: extras
large (ib-4S lbsl 1894, extras medium
2Oia-30; standards large 30-3i "a;
cheeks 2S-2n Whites; Extras i4S.50
lbsl a1is-37ig. extras large (fb-fS lbsl
"a la-35Is; extras medium 32-12 "a
Browns: Extras t4s-50 lbsl 34la-35ba.