davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13
Conway's Croat Home
Scene OF Sat. Dances

CONWAY, Pa. - T h e
members of Unity" Lodge
$40 take pleasure in announc-
ing that they are sponsoring
a series of Fall and Winter
Saturday evening dances.
The next such social ses-
sion is to be held Saturday,
Nov. 18th, in the Lodge $40
Croatian Home Trophy Room.
Dancing will begin at 9 pm.
and last until the proverbial
wee hours of the morn.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13
John Boskovich
Joins |. A. Nest

LOS ANGELES - P c.
tured is little John Steven
Boskovich, son Of John and
Marcella Boskovich, who was
born December 8, 1856.
His wise parents wasted no
time in getting the best insu-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13
Walter D. Margetich
Enrolled In LA. Nest

LOS ANGELES, Calf. -
Nest "a of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union is proud to add
to its ranks, young Walter
Donnis Margetich.
Born in Los Angeles on
April %, 1858, he is the son
of Danica and Walter Marge-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13
Auto Accident Fatal
To John Anton Paver

LETONIA, MINI. - Bro.
John Anton Paver, member of
Croatian Fraternal U n o n
Lodge 8, passed away August
II, 1857. Death was due to
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13

our hotel at s AM on Sunday,
His flight time was 9 and ours
$50 AM. The imposing ter
minal was a beehive of activ-
ity, airborne and earthbound,
and it wasn't long before we
boarded our huge sky bird for
the trip south.
The plane flew relatively
low affording US a clear view
of California's coastline, ma
iestic mountains, fertile
green valleys and OCCASION
ally some barren wastes. 1t
was a sight which confirmed
all the fabulous tales Of that
state - benevolent climate,
diversity in topography, and
ideal geographic placement.
We made one intermediate
stop at Fresno and then pro-
ceeded on to Los Angeles,
which we reached just before
noon.
Upon alighting at the
vast complex that is the
airport we spied a welcom-
ing wave of hands and the
CHEEKY smile of bro. Math
Kovacevich, C.F.U. Vice
President.
Bro. Kovacevich first took
us to the beautiful home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Skocilich. Their
charming son and daughter
are members of the st. An.
thongs Kolo Club, which en-.
semble had 50 graciouslv ac-
cepted our invitation to en-
bellish the Youth Counsellors'
Section meeting next Tuesday
with a few dance routines.
Quicken The Heartbeat
After a short but delight
full visit bro. Kovacevich took
us to the Statler Hotel, where
we checked in, and then after
freshening up we came down
to the lobby where bro. Bado.
vinac was already waiting.
The three of us then depart.
ed for the Kovacevich home.
stead to pick up Mrs. Kovace'
vich and then Immediately
set out for the Croatian Re.
creational Center where ou1
CFU giant Of the West -
Lodge 1T - was holding q
picnic.
Bro. Badovinac had been
here before but this was
our first visit to this huge,
well appointed social cen
ter. The Croats of south
ern California may we'll be
proud of this accomplish
ment.
What made the greatest
impression upon us, however
and the sight that brought 8
lump to our throat and per
ceptibly quickened our heart
beat was Old Glory briskly
waving in the breeze and next
to it the - crven, bijel pla
vi - tricolor of Croatia dane
ing with delight as if con
scious of the might, majesty
and benevolence represented
by the Stars and Stripes.
1t was as if all the tri
umphs, trials and tribulations
the victories and vicissitude.
of ten centuries were finally
brought to happy climax ii
this display of the two flags
closest to our hearts.
Common DenOminatOr
We were introduced to Z
multitude that day and re-
gret that we cannot remem
Der all the names.
The place was alive with
people and despite the vast
area of the grounds it wa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13

evident that a huge crowd
was in attendance. Officers
of Lodge 1T and other Los
Angeles units came to bid us
welcome. The leaders of the
San Pedro affiliates and of
Fontana also came to extend
a brotherly hello.
Refreshments were heap
ed upon us. But as welcome
as were these bodily needs
the sincere and abundant
reception was even more
appreciated.
We came to realize again
that despite our human frail-
ties, differences of opinion,
our bond of unity - Frater-
nalism - is the common de-
nominator which transcends
all obstacles, all differences
and makes us truly brothers
all.
Only those who are of our
fraternal household can really
understand that and only they
have a right to that proud ma
tionality designation - Gro
attain. Those outside our fold
do not understand it and, un-
til they join our ranks, do
not deserve it.
NJ. G. Former Canadian
As we chatted with people
and moved from group to
group we were attracted as
if by a powerful magnet by
the rhythmic tunes of a tam
buritza orchestra. 1t was the
renowned Hajduk ensemble
under the direction of popular
Frank Petroyich.
This was truly music of the
people, amongst the people
and with the people. A group
of beautifully costum d
youngsters danced kolos right
out there on the grass and
walks.
This was a heartwarming
scene - the best of the Old
World being best done in the
New World. A way Of life
was here depicted and owed
tits continuity to the existence
of a great organization -
our CFU - in the mightiest
of all countries - our beloved
U. S. A.
At about 4 or 4:3O PM the
formal program of the after
noon was opened in the huge
dance pavilion. Despite it's
enormous size the hall was
filled with people. They an
xiously followed each point
on the program.
The able master of cere-
monies turned out to be
Marko Les, whom we had
known as a youngster up in
Hamilton, Ontario. Some
five or six years ago we
had seen him in Cleveland,
i. Ohio.
And now here he was again,
three thousand miles away.
He had crossed an interna-
tional boundary, traversed a
continent and was still able
!, to be actively engaged in the
varied functions of the same
organization. This is another
proof and example of the
gigantic proportions of our
Croatian Fraternal Union -
a veritable continental empire.
) The speaking program was
interspersed with well execut-
ed and well received kolo
dances, singing and instru-
mentals. Bro. Badovinac and
your reporter were, of course,
called upon to speak and both
gladly accepted this oppor-
tunity to express their fell
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13
Fighting Words

. Dull fight: = The only
time they touched each other
was when they shook hands,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13
Toronto Soccer Club
In Funniest Nov. 23rd

Toronto, Ont. - The Croa-
tian Soccer Club Croatia"
will celebrate the First Ami
versary of it's organization on
November %, 1857, at the
Croatian National Home.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13

Los Angeles, California, Lodge 1T
Ranks As Society's Strongest Bastion
West Of Second Largest American City
Youthful Kolo Dancers Give The Writer
Impression of Being Back In Old World
BY Michael Grasha Junior Order Director
PITTSBURGH - Because bro. John Badovnac began
his westward journey from Cleveland and
flight started Pittsburgh used different carriers
and slightly different schedules.
Our departures from San Francisco for Los Angeles
however only half hour apart, that both left
hotel AM Sunday September o. for the airport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
REG. 1885 TO 22.95

Two-ponts suits included, because we lust
discovered the extro points! Dress suits.
mix-ondmoteh suits: royons, nyIons,
doerons and blends! Sizes 8 70 Is in
the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
$50 VALUES

Sove over 40% on JF. Boys Suits! Roy
ons, some with doeron added. Dress and
mix-ond-m ateh suits in ton. blue, brown,
teal. Sizes s to II. Single breasted, fully
lined eoots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

ls.e5-22.e5 SPORT COATS.
oil wool in husky sizes. IA to
n. Full on
selection
at $3.50 ----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

1895 : 34.95 SUITS, woods,
Foyons in full size and color
; f.; + !: !; s.. SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
RetuiI Sales
wee.
Show Gains
During Week

NEW YORK. Aug. 16 d.
Retail business picked up speed
this week with reduced-price
sales Of summer apparel pro-
viding much of the momentum,
Dun g. Bradstreet said today.
Sales Of both mems and
women's summer wear con-
tinued at a high level. At the
same time, cool weather in
many areas spurred purchases
Of fall merchandise.
Consumer demand for furni-
ture and air conditioners was
high and steady, but buying of
major appliances declined. New
car sales increased sharply.
Total retail trade across the
country in the seven-day period
ended Wednesday was esti-
mated by Dun & Bradstreet at
from l per cent lower to 3
per cent higher than a year
ago.
Percentage changes from a
year ago in major areas were
as follows: Mid-Atlantic, West
North Central and Rocky
Mountain up 2 to 6. East South
Central up l to S, West South
Central and Pacific Coast down
l to up 8, South Atlantic down
2 to up 2, New England down
3 to up l and East North Gem
trail down l to s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

BALTIMORE ", UsDA.--cattIe 100:
not enough on 0ffer to estabifsh trend
Calves none.
establish trend.
Sheep none
Grain Market
Flour--ReceiptS. none
Wheat-Receipts. lea, $50 bushels:
Anipments. l0.472 bushels stocks.
5.lio,924 bushels. No. 2 red winter
Receipts. none; shipments.
none; stocks. 2,1l5.899 bushels.
Oats--keceipts, none shipments.
none; stocks, 479.I40 bushels.
barley--Receipts, none; shipments,
none STOCKS. bho.s4o bushels
Rye--Receipts. none; shipments.
none stocks' JOB 2b6 bushels.
Soy6eans-Recefpts. none: ship
ments. none: stocks. i4l.551 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts. none.
EEE Market
tYesteV6ay's Qu0tatlOnsD
tges; Prices unchanged to cent
nigner large. unehanged to = cents
lower mediums. Offerings generaliy
ample for the fair 70 good demand
Arrivals light.
=, Prices paid b. nrst receivers. de-
nvered FOB. Baltimore. cases In
eluded: Larse, min, 90 PC A quality
Whites 43-46Ls: brown and mixed
42-4bh: mediums min. 90 pc A
Su1nty. 3ol2-3h. brown and mixed
Receipts. $500 eaSsA BY truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Hertz Car Rental
Extends Operation

CHICAGO. Aug. 16 (P The
Hertz Corp. yesterday an.
nounced establishment of ad-
ditional company-owned car
rental operations in Florida,
Texas and Hawaii.
Walter L. Jacobs. president,
said Hertz has made an eco.
nomic merger with Rental
Car Service of Florida, Inc,
Hertz licensees for many years,
including facilities in several
cities. He said the Florida op-
erations are earning more than
S250.o00 annually.
Hertz also acquired operating
assets of the former Hertz IL
censee in Houston, Tex, in.
Guiding facilities at the Hous-
ton Airport.
Mr.. Jacobs said the firm also
will begin its own operations
in Hawaii through Acquisition
OF assets of the Hawaii Car
Rental Co. Ltd. Hertz now
has more than 1850 Offices in
more than 900 cities in the
United States. Canada and
foreign countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Aircraft Gains
Top Irregular
Stock Market

NEW YORK. Aug. le tR.-
Gains in aircrafts were about
the only feature to an irregular
stock market in the early after
noon today.
The market showed slightly
higher tendencies but some
major sections were mixed to
q shade lower.
Gains ranged from fractions
to almost 2 points. Losses were
generally small.
Trading was quiet. and below
the pace Of the past two days.
Boeing rose more than q
point. There appeared to be
no particular news Develop
ment to bolster the division.
On the contrary, most WASH
ington reports have told Of q
stretching out Of defense de-
partment spending.
United States Gypsum gained
almost 2 following word that
housing starts were up in July.
Allied Chemical was up more
than q point.
Anaconda dropped more than
2 on a sharp reduction in earn
ings. st. Joseph lead was OF
about a point after directors
declared a dividend Of 371a
cents on the common, compared
with the so cents paid in June.
Steels were a little higher at
the start. then became un-
changed to lower. Chemicals
and rails tended higher. Mo-
tors, oils and metals were ir-
regular.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks at noon was up 40
cents at l78.40. with industrials
up so cents. rails up so cents
and utilities up 10 cents.
Corporate bonds were higher
in slow dealings. United States
Government bonds were steady
and quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Cunudiun Dollar
Hits New Hiqh

NEW YORK. Aug. is (R.--
The Canadian dollar. which
set a record high yesterday in
terms of the United States dol
lar. scared to a new peak today.
At $1.05 27i32 in terms Of
United States currency. 1t was
up l/8 of a cent over last nights
close on the foreign exchange
market here. This was de-
cisively above the 1888 record. of
los SO just before this county
went of the gold standard.
Foreign exchange experts
said the recent squirt Of the
Canadian dollar on both sides
Of the Atlantic stemmed from
European investors putting
funds into Canada, perhaps as
an aftermath Of Frances recent
"camouflaged devaluation" Of
the franc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
National Product
Rises S. Billion
By the Associated Press

Widespread price increases
during the second quarter Of
this year boosted the value Of
the gross national product more
than IS billion above the figure
for the first three months of the
year.
Gross national product is the
value of all goods produced and
all services rendered in the
United States. The ONCE Of
Business Economies Of the
Commerce Department reported
that the annual rate for the
second quarter approached a
record $434.5 billion, $23.5 bill
lion higher than the second
quarter Of last year.
The report noted a decline in
net exports. residential con-
struction and the purchase Of
durable goods. And it added
this explanatory note: THE
bulk Of the overall increase in
the value of the gross national
product during the first half of
the year seems to have been as
ISOLATED with increases in
prices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aus. 10 R.-orain fu-
lures prices edged hieher today on the
Chicago Board OF Trade after an un-
Impressive opening, except for soy
oeans which we're up . cent or more
= Liaht early trading reflected strength
weather news. and some concern about
me Impending curtailment OF Govern
ment ioreign aid spending.
Near the end Of the frst hour new
style wheat was V 10 "a HIGHER
september " .ls.s. corn was Y 20 y
a41s, rye was lower to e higher.
september 81 .37ia, soybeans were IL
70 lss higher, September 80 AZ, and
lard was 10 10 Is cents a hundred
pounds higher. September $3.50.
There was scattered commission
n9u,e selling 81 wheat At the opening
vas due 70 concern over the cut By
CONGRESS in the administration foreien
aid program. The wheat setback met
ready buying, however.
Corn, prices responded generally 20
Gme Car shor, r.s soys,ins and liShtsnInE
factor was wet weather. espeeiaii fIA n
sonthern indiana. where inch OF
ram vas reported overnight at IN
uldnhpOuS.
soybeans were buoyed principally nv
strength IN the cash oil and meal
markets which followed 1iGht country
offerings OF beans.
The Department OF Agriculture,s
chicago commodity once reported ex-
poonn oids were received Thursday for
100000 bushels OF corn, 34b. 0f1
bushels OF oats, 100000 bushels az
re and llls1,O00 bushels Of barley.
fnfts OF these were accepted except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Lakes LOADING
Equality Urged
By the Associated Press

The Interstate Commerce
Commission examiner yester-
day recommended putting in
land and coastal ports on an
equal footing in the matter OF
free time" allowances for I'M
loading export freight from
railroad cars. A.
The examiner, Burton Full
Ter. submitted the recommen-
dalton to ICC after hearing a
complaint by the Chicago
Regional Port District that the
present free time rules" dis
criminate against the develop
ment Of Chicago and other
Great Lakes ports as exports
loading points.
The complaint noted that
under present regulations, a
freight car containing export
freight can be held at Chicago
and other lakes ports for un-
loading for only two days be-
fore daily penalty charges begin
to accumulate against the
shipper. On the other hand.
seven days free time" are al
lowed at Atlantic and Gulf
ports with which Chicago COM
petes for export business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
PEOPLE
BUSINESS
Edwin G. Roberts has been

Edwin G. Roberts has been
named vice president and gen.
eral merchandise manager for
Peck & Peck, which has three
stores in this area.
Seymour Safer has been APP
pointed general sales manager
for Lee d. Butler. Inc, Lincoln
Mercury leadership. as part OF
an expansion program, reported
President Lee D. Butler.
Neal W. Wells. assistant cash.
Ter of the Bank of Silver Spring,
has completed the three-year
course Of the School of Con-
sumner Banking at the Univer-
sity of Virginia.
Col. Ralph J. Watson, USAF
retired. has joined the WASH
ington staff Of North American
Aviation. Inc. as administra-
tive and engineering liaison
representative.
J. B. Cunningham has been
named district freight and pas
senger agent here for the Mil
waukee Road. He has been
district passenger agent here
since l948.
Mrs. Frances Carberry,
Washington manager Of Field
Enterprises. has been cited by
the company for an outstand-
ing managerial and sales
record.
Robert Watson, sales man.
ager for Benning Motors, Lin
coin Mercury dealers, recently
received a prize from the COM
pany for the largest sales in
this region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. AUG. rs OP.-Salabli
hogs 1900: active. strong TO mostly %
higher on butchers: weights 100 Id AND
below unevenly IS TO SO or more
higher; sows steady 70 IS higher
GOOD shipping demand: No 80 ZOO
ESQ ID butchers 81 .O0-2l so: mostly
81 1921 so: on 2Ib-260 ub; few lots
No. Ia 2O0-23O ID ~ .50-2i SIS: 10
head lot No. ! around 2lO lb 80 90;
moderate supply mised grades lots
1sO-lg5 ID ip.h0-2l 90: weights over
$50 scarce: small 30O-36O ID 1878
20 so. larger lots mixed grades 32b-31b
10 sows 1SS5-aO 90: few lots as
300 Id 20OO-20.50: most 40O-b25 ID
saiable cattle 500: calves 100: not
enough OF any one class on hand to
test prices: all sales about steady
few small lots and packages good and
choice slaughter steers 30 1904 30.
few individual head high choice % 80.
small package utility holstein steers
around 1000 ID 1900; several small
lots GOOD and choice heifers 2g.0O-
800: Gamer and cutter COWS 1900.
1870 fey utility and commercial
bulls iS 00,iSSb GOOD ana choice
vsaiers Il p.SO.ss 90; few few cuiis is down S 70
1000; several loads good and low
choice 60O-67b lb feeding steers 200 10
salable sheep 500; all sales fuily
steady; load Of GOOD California W il
SPRING lambs 300; 5000 and choice
high choice % .5O-.4 7Si Gull TO low
good l5;00-2i.OO; Gull TO choice ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
FOREIGN EXCH'CE

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 Up --Foreien
exchange rates follow 'oreat Britain
In dollars. others In centsD
Canadian dollar In New York open
market 527L32 per cent premium OF
los S49a u. 8. cents. up "a OF q cent
Europe uyeat Britaint poundl
asa of i13. Of cent; Great
Britain 30-day futures. 2.57a. up i
OF q cent: Great Britain b6-day III.
lures, ,59A OF . Of q cent Great
Britain aO.day futures, 2.757s, Oh =
oi a cent Belgium (franel ,Dssa, Oh
00a Of 4 cent France franc, .537s
of cent up 90 if32. Germany
unchsnaed; Holland tsaiidsr, sS,2iSS
UNCHANGED; Italy llra) .l0ls Of q
cent unchanged; Portugal leseudol
$50, UNCHANGED: Sweden tkrona
10 80, unchanged, Switzerland francl
Freel, % "a, UNCHANGED: Denmark
tkrOne). 1880, UNCHANGED
Latin America. Argentine lFreel
23i, UNCHANGED; Brazil iFree), iBS
unchanged, Mexico, sol, UNCHANGED,
Venezuela (bolivarJ 80. 03, unbalanced
Far East Hong Kong dollar. 1850
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Pension Funds
Rise SIS Billion
BY the Associated Press

Pension funds of United
States corporations increased
by nearly SIS billion during
1856 and totaled more than
$16.5 bi,Xon at years end.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission gave out the figure
yesterday.
Another $l2.5 billion was in
corporate pension funds adj
miniStered by insurance COM
panies. which are not included
in the SEC survey.
SEC said SO per cent of the
pension fund assets were in
vested in corporate bonds, %
per cent in common and pre-
ferred stocks. IA per cent in
Government securities and 8
per cent in other investments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Federal Reserve m mbe r

Federal Reserve m embeI
banks had total reserves aver
aging $ls.786. 000, 900 on deposit
with Reserve banks in week
ending August IA.
Rail freight IOadings for week
ending August 10 totaled 74O.-
All cars, 3-hundredths of l per
cent below previous week, but
2 per cent above same week
last year.-AsSociation Of Amer
lean Railroads.
Heavy construction contracts
awarded in week ending August
IL amounted to $4l1.9l7,00O.-
Engineering News Record.
Department store sales last
week were 3 per cent higher
than in same week Of 1885,
Federal Reserve Board.
Brokers' Loans on other than
United States Government Sc
curities held by member banks
in New York City totaled 1858
million Wednesday, a drop Of
$5l million from the week be-
fore and of $506 million from a
year ago.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Pan American World Always
reported a record gross operat-
ing revenue of $81.744,00O and
net income of $3.0l3,O00 for the
May through July period, VS..
a gross of $72.344.000 and net
of $S,828. 900 in the same period
a year ago.
Anaconda Co. reports earn
ings for the first six months of
1857 declined sharply and at
tributes the drop to the reduc-
ton in the price Of copper.
Net income for the first half
was $27. 697.5l5, or $2.66 a share.
VS.. SCI, 334.l28. or $7.07 a share
in the first half last year.
Wool Traders consider this
week the slowest of the year in
Boston wool market = Com
Bulletin.
Soft Coal Production of week
ending August 10 is estimated at
9.685,000 tons, about $4,000
tons more than last week.
Auto Makers will build 49,
GA passenger cars and 7.45O
trucks this week, l18,864 cars
and 1929 trucks last week and
9S,348 cars and 1879 trucks i'll
the same week last year. -
Wards Automotive Reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug rs R.-Cotton
futures tackled on small additional gains
during the forenoon today, ALTHOUGH
there was no particular significance 10
the trading, Commission house short
covering helped distant months, with
trade houses buyinn near positions,
weather reports from the cotton belt
were mostly favorable
bale higher than the previous close
October 1926, December 1897 and
March al 90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Aug. I6 Up, (uspAp -
Butter steady Receipts. 1917 600, Prices
unchanged
Cheese steady. Receipts. none. Prices
UNCHANGED
Wholesale egg prices were barely 70
weak on mediums and steady 10 firm
on other offerings Receipts, 5000.
New YORK spot quotations follow
Midwestern Mixed colOrs: Extras
t4s-5n lbs) ~ ls-43R; extras large
1tO,sds lbsl 1914 "a. extras medium
a5-Jb standards large 2S.i3: checks
..-.4 whites Extras $3.50 lbs }
45-40ls; extras large (45-iS lbs ~
20 extras medium 36-3Ois. Browns
Extras 1880 lbs > 4g-43.
nearby. Whites. Top quality (4s-
90 lbs 4nia-b4 mediums AHA az
smalls 26-27; peewees 11la-9S. Browns
TOP quality 1880 lbs 49, -4Sis
mediumS 39.36is smalls 32-33ia pee
wees l7la-is.