davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02
.. S. PRISONERS
ARE SENTENCED
Culprits Indicted by Federal Grand
Jury Are Arraigned Before
Judge 7. G. Munger.
OMAHA MAIL CLERK GETS YEAR

After more than three hours work
arraigning prisoners before Judge T. C.
Munger in federal court not all the
prisoners had pleaded when court ad-
tourned yesterday afternoon.
James p. Johnson. trusted mail clerk
IN the local postoffice for ten years.
pleaded guilty to stealing a letter and
taking money therefrom., He offered no
excuse except that his father was not
working and he needed the money. Il
helped catch couple OF other clerks at
the same thing" he said. Judge Munger
sentenced him to one year and one day
in the federal prison at Leavenworth.
Charlie Wells had to have his indict-
ment interpreted to him in the language
of the Omaha Indians. Through It all
he maintained absolute immobility Of face.
He was charged with assault with in
tent to kill his wife. His wife died fol-
lowing his assault. His lawyer said he
had always been a good Indian. but that
his wife had pulled him down. He was
sentenced to eighteen months in prison.
Young Lad Sentenced.
Roy ]. Durham. an 1s-year-old farm
hand. pleaded guilty to stealing a parcel
post package from a rural mail box In
Hooper county. The package contained
one pillow case He got" thirty days in
Jail.
Charles n williams. charged with vio-
lation Of the Mann act. was sentenced to
year in the jail at Grand Island.
Sam Lavello. a little Italian. charged
with technical violation OF the Mann
act. stood while District Attorney Allen
read three long counts against him. At
the end Sam said mo understand Eng
lish." An interpreter was secured later
and he pleaded decidedly not guilty.
/ Two local drug clerks were charged
with mailing certain goods and circulars
advertising certain goods which are I'M
mailable under the postal regulations.
One was fined 500 and the other So
Lays Fault ON BOose.
Edward Mcconnell. an elderly man,
charged with stealing four bushels OF
corn an interstate transit. pleaded guilty
and laid the fault on whisky. IT could
send the man to Jail that sold you the
whisky l would gladly do It," said the
court, as he sentenced him to thirty DAYS
Several accused OF having various forms
of dope" In their possession pleaded
guilty and were let off with light SEN
fences. Barney Kimmerling was almost
jubilant because he said four months IN
jail had already cured him OF the habi,
after he had spent $3.50 In a vain attempt
to be cured In hospitals. He was given
thirty days George Harvey said he had
been ordered to take morphine by his
physician for rheumatic pains and had
happened TO be caught with some OF ths
forbidden drug In his possession. He, too
was sent to jail for thirty days. NOAH
Blackburn. coiored. was sent up for thirt,
days
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02
Dennrtnent Orders.

WASHINGTON, Nov. I--Cspecial TeIe-
gram. )-Nebraska pensions granted
Susan Frazier, Exeter, tl2; Sarah p
Green. Polk, S2.
Rural letter carriers appointed; Crete
Neb., willard h. Cory; Gordon, Neb.
Edwin w. Olmstead: Waithll. Neb.
Frank l. Macdonald Carthage. 4. 10.
Otto @. Henning; LAZY. 5. ID, Paul T
Dempsey Naples. 5. D., Charles II
Kelly.
q. +. Parrott was appointed post
master, Commerce, Polk county, Iowa
vice q. n. Lawrence. deceased.
Postoffice established az Davenport
Stanley county South Dakota. with Mrs
Mamie AcCrae as postmaster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02
Arizona Anti-Alien
Law Held Invalid

WASHINGTON, Nov THE Arizona
anti-alien labor law was today declared
unconstitutional by the supreme court
Of the United States
The supreme courts decision affirms
the decision OF a special circuit court.
which also held the law unconstitutional.
Much attention was attracted to the case
because several foreign governments had
protested against the law and because Of
It's similarity to the land legislation in
California, which restricts the ownership
Of real estate by japanese. While not
exactly like the California situation many
lawyers have looked forward to the Ari-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02
SheVlin in Charge
of Yale's Eleven

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. L-FOot
bali coaching at Yale will be under di-
rection Of former Captain Thomas II.
shevlin for the remainder Of the season.
a was announced today. Mr.. Shevlin IA
on HIS way here from Minneapolis In
response 10 a call from Captain Alexan-
der Wilson. Coach Frank ainkey Will 70
main and finish out the season a. an
assistant. devoting his attention 70 de-
yeioping end men IL IL understood that
he win not return next season. although
his contract has one more year 10 run.
A number Of former foot ball coaches
viii be here 20 assist shevlin. and the
policy for the next week will be directed
70 building up a strong defense for the
Princeton game. which Is less than q
fortnight away.
II Vas announced today that the five
Yale Undergraduates who were recently
disqualified for playing summer sass
ball will be reinstated 20 the close Of
the foot hall season. This action would
make Legore. Muburn and others avail
able for base bah next sprias.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02
FOREST FIRE IN ESTES
PARK UNDER CONTROL

ESTES PARK. Colo. Nov 1.-The for
est fire IN the Willow park district near
here. which destroyed between 400 and
SEQ acres Of valuable timber. WAS reported
under control early today. Quiet air
conditions aided the fire fighters and
enabled forest rangers TO relieve many
citizens who had assisted IN the efforts
10 check the blaze since Saturday night.
The damage Is still unestimated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02
our Jitney Ofssr-rhis ana DC.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip.
enclose with Sc and mail It to Foley a
Co, Chicago. ILL.,, writing your name
and address clearly. You viii receive
In return q trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs. colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills. for pain In sides and back. rheu-
matism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing ca
thartic. for constipation. biliousness.
headache and sluggish bowels. Sold
everyw ere.--AdVertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02
Reaerven nent NIerrhnnfn.

As a ourtain-ralser 20 the Nonpareil-
Council Bluffs Tiger game sunday al
luxus park. the Nonpareu Reserves de-
feated the Thirtieth Street Merchants by
the score OF - TO O. Six yards was the
longest gain made by the Merchants
Next sunday the Eonpareil Reserves will
clash with the Fontenelle Reserves and
a fast game Il expected
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02

EMERSON. Neb.. Nov. 1.-(special)v-
The annual convention of the Dixon
County Sunday schools will be held here
November 10. Miss Margaret Ellen
Brown, general secretary. and w. II.
Kimberly. business manager Of the Me-
braska state Sunday school association.
win be present at every session Among
the most interesting numbers on the pro-
gram Is a lecture by Miss Brown on
Real Life in Japan" illustrated by
stereoptican views.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02
JOCK PETERS TRAINS HERE
FOR BOUT NEXT SATURDAY

Jock Peters OF New York IL here train
ing for his ten-round so Saturday at
Conception Junction. Mo-. with Jockie
Moore OF Columbus. There is considerable
interest IN the bout.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02
LINKS ARE LAYING
FOR CENTRAL LADS
Lads from Capital City Plan to Trim
Up Coach Mulligan, Who De-
serted Them for Omaha.
BIG PARADE BEFORE THE GAME

The biggest game of the year on tho
Omaha Central High school schedule will
be staged Friday nj RouIke park when
the gridiron battlers from the Lincoln
High school will engage In mortal combat
with Coach Mulligan's pupils.
The Capital City lads are looking for
a victory; they are after the goat OF one
Coach Mulligan because MullIgan de-
rerted Lincoln for Omaha this fall after
turning out championship eleven at
lincoln a year ago.
SECT Mulligan," Is the byword at Lin
coin and the pisskin warriors from that
village intend 10 make good.
But the Links will win only after a hot
fight. for Mulligan is just as determined
TO win as his former charges, and he IN
laboring overtime 10 whip the local squad
into some kind OF shape.
whether he will be successful in his
endeavor Is dubious. Omaha has already
dropped two games and Lincoln IL a big
favorite. as Lincoln has practically the
Same team which licked Omaha, 30 70 o,
last year. when Mulligan was at the
helm for the opposition.
Every member OF the local squad was
out for practice Monday with the excep-
tino of Paul Beard. Beard will be out
for practice this afternoon, II II expected.
Mulligan must put more speed into his
baclefield II he hopes TO give Lincoln a
tussle. IL was the backfield which failed
10 respond In the game at York, The scor-
ing machine slipped all its cogs on several
occasions and was slow IN getting the
plays off.
Link Are Heavy.
Lincoln win outweigh the metropolis
athletes several pounds to the man. II ID
said the Capital City line from tackle to
tackle will weigh 100 pounds. This IL
probably exaggerated little. but the line
must be heavier than omaha's II such an
assertion 10 10 be made at all.
Elaborate preparations have been made
for the game. A big parade will be held
before the game. starting from the
school building at / o'clock. The Omaha
and Lincoln teams, the bands from both
schools and the student body Of the Gen.
trai will march in the parade.
Seats will be reserved for the school
teachers who will be attending the state
convention at the time and for some 10
rooters expected to come up from Lin
coin.
A preliminary game will be staged be-
tween the second teams OF the two
schools Last year the Omaha scrubs
COPIED and are counting on repetition
This game will start at o'clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02
mo- Yote ON Llrht Rnnd..

DIXON. Neb. Nov. 1.-(special.l Ion
November 10 the people Of this place will
vote on bonding the village for electric
lights. the power to be furnished from
the new plant at Laurel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02
CITY PUTS LID ON
PRIZE FIGHTING
This Includes All "Commercialized
Boxing" Under Any Guise
Whatever.
INCLUDES ALL GREATER OMAHA

The lid has been clamped down
tight on "commercialized boxing In
this city. Six members Of the city
council, Commissioner Butler being
absent. unanimously agreed to sup
port q resolution which will be Of
fercd this morning, setting forth
this pronunciamento.
The discussion arose during an
executive meeting OF the commission
ers to consider Auditorium rentals.
Commissioner Kugel of the police de-
partment brought up the question OF
boxing, sometimes referred to as
prize fighting.
II would like TO have the entire churci
go on record on this matter. I don't feel
like standing the brunt OF the situation
Alone said Mr.. Kugel
The object OF the resolution viii be "a
prohibit advertised exhibitions between
men who stand up In q squared ring with
gloves upon their hands and who en-
deavor to hit each other with the gloves
Even IL these exhibitions are not adver-
tised In the regular way. but are pro
NOTED quietly. they will be under the ban
Covers Entire City.
The first suggestion was whether box.
ing contests should be allowed during
athletic entertainments at the Audi.
torium- That matter having disposed OF
then the entire city was considered.
The sticking point among the commits
sioners was the proposition Of social boz
ing matches. such as are sometimes helS
before conventions for the delectation o
out-of-town folks who like 70 witness
something recherche while away from
the home town. This matter was lef
open. The city attorney Is looking UP tn
law on that point. There Is question
whether q boxer who receives IS for
few minutes exhibition before a conven
ton or similar gathering is any more i'm
mune than another boxer who may 70
ceivo $50 for appearing at a regula
| mill"
In any event. Commissioner Kugel in
tends, he AYERS, TO enforce the state Law
here on the subject Of boxing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02

ALLEN. Neb., Nov. l-(special. )-Flre
Saturday forenoon destroyed barn on
the D. o. TriEss place a mile east OF
town.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02
GERMAN PLAN TO
TAKE RIGA FAILS
Petrograd Dispatch Says Activity Of
British Submarines Demoralizes
Scheme Of Campaign.
TRYING TO RESTORE RAILROAD
BULLETIN.

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-(By Wireless
to Sayville. THE German advance
against the Russian Baltic ports of
Riga has been resumed. The war
office made an announcement today
that Field Marshal Won linden
burg's forces, which are driving at
Riga from the west, had gained
ground. Russian attacks in the
Dvinsk region broke down with
heavy losses.
LONDON, Nov. /. 49, Germany 8
plans in the Riga district have been
completely demoraliEed by the sue
cessful campaign of the British sub
marines in the Baltic sea and the
complete closing OF the Gulf Of Riga
by Russian mines, says the Petro-
grad correspondent Of the Post.
The Germans are now endeavoring
with the most feveriEh energy the cor
respondent says. TO hasten the restora-
ton Of the slender and inadequate rail-
way service in their rear. This work
heretofore has been carried on in leisureiy
fashion because of the belief that present
needs could be adequately served by the
sea route. This plan of campaign has
been made more vital by early snow
storms which the Russians declare pre-
sage q winter of unusual severity.
The belief here IL that when the Ger
mans are compelled TO undergo the rig
49, II
annoyed by guerrilla attacks and with
inadequate supply facilities, they will lose
more men by sickness and suffering than
comes from even worst defeats in the
field. It Is reported that the Germans
already are experiencing terrible hard
ships and severe epidemics Of sickness
although the weather still Is what the
Russians soldiers call warm"
Fighting I'm Champagne.
PARIS. Nov l.-Fighting continued last
night In the vicinity OF Butte De Tahure
without any material changes In the re-
lative positions OF the combatents &C
oording to the announcement given on,
this afternoon by the French war office.
The French troops took 100 more pris-
oners.
Tho taxi Of the communication follows
In the Champagne district the fiKhtine
continued last hight in the region OF
Butte de Tahure. but without any change
In the respective positions of the COM
batants. We took 100 more unwounded
prisoners: this in addition to the number
previously announced No other action OF
Importance occurred last night.
Army Of the East: Certain dstaohmeuts
OF Bulgarian troops which wers In occu-
patton of Istip undertook on October n
movement Of reconnaissance against
Krivolak. This movement retired from In
front Of our advance posts without an
engagement.
There has been intermittent cannon
aiding, together with outpost engagements
OF little Importance. between Rabrova,
nine miles south OF strumitsa and the
Bulgarian frontier. In the former the
enemy made use OF one piece Of artillery
OF heavy caliber, but the fire from this
cannon wrought no damage. The day OF
October - passed quietly.
In the sectod Of Krivolak there have
been engagements between patrols and ar
intermittent eannonadinE. while in the
sector to the north Of Rabrova violent
cannonading has been heard IN the direc.
ton OF Velos"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-02

Apartments. fats. houses ana cottages
can BE- rented quickly and cheaply BY =
Bee For Rent"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
SHIP lines WON'T
MAKE RAT|'EFOR
INSURANCE men

The fact that thus far none Of the
local steamship companies has eX-
pressed a willingness to establish a
special round-trip rate Of 800 for each
person may prove a severe blow to the
Promotion Committees plan to have
the insurance men of the United
States hold their 1916 convention in
Honolulu. The matter was to be
threshed out further at a meeting Of
the committee this afternoon.
Whether the convention will be held
in Honolulu in 1916 will be decided
upon at the convention to be held in
San Francisco this June. A great deal
of the work toward inducing the insun
ance men to come here has been done
by Zeno X. Myers, former member of
the Promotion Committee, and chair
man of the promotion committee of
the local insurance club. Myers is
still at work on the project, but the
matter of special steamer fares may
put quietus on the present plans.
1t was stated today by a member of
the Promotion Committee that if the
special rates are not secured the con-
vention will have to be called Off 1t
Is expected that at least 100 insurance
men would visit the islands, which
eventually would mean 100 personal
boosters for the territory. he said
1T would be blow to Honolulu to
allow 100 men from all over the Unit
ed States to be done out of such a
trip" said Chairman Emil A. Berndt.
Mr.. Berndt added that the Matson
company has informed the committee
that it cannot make any special rates
for the trip. The Oceanic company
has replied along similar lines, stat
ing that for the year 1915 it has re-
moved all special inducements to visit
the islands. The convention, however,
would not be held until the middle of
1915.
The Promotion Committee will con.
tinue with its work with the steamship
companies, with the hope that some.
thing eventually may be done which !,
will insure special rates on some line. /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per T. X. K. 8. S. shinyo Maru.
For Honolulu-F. c. Hogg, H. Smith,
Mrs. l.. Walliser. Through to ia.
pan, China and the Philippines - NJ
Baggallay, P. E. Bousfield, J. Culin,
Miss Louise Clark, K. Duplan, Rev. O.
st. M. Forester, Mrs. o. st. M. For.
ester and infant, F. E. Fernald, N.
Gottleib, F. A. Grow, Mrs. F. A. Grow,
H. Gaylord, Mrs. H. Gaylord, A. T.
Hellyer, Prof. M. Kawakita, Miss
Olive Moore, Otis A. Poole, H. Oishi,
X. Onouye, ]. oglivee, Mrs. j. Ogli.
wee, w. H. Smith, Mrs. w. H. Smith,
H. Smith, Jr., Mrs. H. Smith, T. Shi-
bamoto, H. Serrell, E. Sutliff, Mrs. E.
Sutliff, G. Thurkow, ]. Uyeshima, A.
c. WalliseY, Y. 'Yamashita, c. Walter
Clifton, p. Clifford, Miss Rachel Gaines,
Miss Mamie B. Gaines, F. D. Mott, s.
Sawata, Miss E. M. G. Watkin, ]. Co.
BILE, A. Govt, C. Garcia, P. Hurley,
w. King, Mrs. w. King. E. Quacken-
bush, H. Schlee, E. Thompson, Mrs.
M. Brown, Miss Bessie Brown, B.
Chenoweth, Mrs. B. Chenoweth, Mrs.
N Gottleib, Miss Orris Gottleib, Miss
Della Hill, Miss H. Hardin, F. C..
Hogg, E. Hoffman,, P. Manson, Mrs.
R. Nash, Mrs. T. P. Nicholas, Mrs.
A. C. Perez, Rev. P. Perretta, Sister
Margaret Perez, w. Runyon, Mrs. w.
Runyon, Miss Edith Runyon, Mrs. j.
Refs, E. Thomas, B. M. Webb, Mrs.
B. NJ. Webb,
Per str. Kilauea from Kona Kau
ports.-Mrs. Libeka, Mrs. E. Keola, w.
Alderman, Mrs. A. C. Clarkson, w. T.
Frost. Rev. s. E., Gloria, Mrs. A. Sing.
D. Shirotaka, Miss Hattie Waipa. H.
A. Hardy, S. A. Cutter, Mrs. M. Cum
mings, M. Cummings, NJ K. Richards
and SO deck. N.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
STEAMERS Cargo
HAS MUNITIONS
FOR RUSSIA

The British freighter Tuscan Prince,
which passed through Honolulu to
VladiVostok, was a floating powder
magazine, If reports which have reach.
ed local shipping men can be consid.
cred at all authentic. The steamer
was given $50 tons of coal while here.
The ships manifest appeared limo.
cent OF anything that pertained to ex.
ploSiVeS or war material II is stated
however, that the vessel was supplied
with thousands OF loaded shells. rep
resenting only part of a vast pur.
chase recently made by the Russian
government in the United States.
Officers in the Tuscan Prince were
extremely reticent regarding the ma,
ture of the cargo being transported Ia
the Siberian coast
The Russian freighter Moghileff, un.
der charter to the Russian govern.
ment. is reported to have left New
York and other east coast ports for
Honolulu and Vladivostok by way Of
the Panama canal. This vessel is ex.
pected here daily. 1t Is said il also
carries big shipment Of munitions
and other material for Russia. Ad.
vices received today predict the early
arrival Of the British steamer Neither
by Hall from New York to Siberia.
To deliver several hundred tons Of
general merchandise the Matson
steamer Lurline sailed for Kahului last
evening. The vessel will take 2700
tons Of sugar and 1000 tons Of mo-
lasses before returning to HoIolHIu
on sunday morning. SUE OF Cabin
Lassengers have been looked TO the
mainland in the Lurllne. The vessel
will steam from Pier 10 at 4 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09

To take a cargo of building material
and supplies to the Commercial Pa,
cific cable station on Midway, the
schooner Flaurence Ward is expected
to leave Honolulu the early part of
the week. The vessel is loading at
Pier 16.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. Claudine for Maui ports,
April 9.-Mr. and Mrs H. A. Baldwin,
H. B. Penhallow, ]. P. Cockett, Manuel
Alexander, wife and infant. Frank
Alexander, F. D. Chandler, N. Kruger,
Miss Alice X. West, Mrs. S. Noda,
Peter Ohrt.
Per o. S. S. Sierra for San Fran
cisco, April 10.-GeO. n. Wilcox, Mr..
and Mrs. C. c. Freberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. A. Schoellkopf, Mrs. J. Thompson,
Mrs. E. NJ. Bush, w. w. Kirkland.
Miss ]. J. Comstock, Mrs. G. w. Com
stock. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Luedeking,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Young, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Keiser. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Luther. Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs., w. N. Duane, Mrs. W..
G. Wallace, Miss l.. d. Penn, Miss
May Green, Miss May Steele. Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Hancock, R. H. Britain,
Miss F. NJ. button, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Nobel, NJ. SHERMAN, B. V. Hancock,
A. Hooking, E. Phillipson, A. c. Car
penter, S. T. Wellman, Mrs. L. Bur-
sen, P. High, E. c. Webster, Miss c.
Bennett. Capt. R. F. Bennett. Mr.. and
MIS-. w. ii. W1les, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Shaw, Mrs K. ]. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. T. Ingersoll. Jno. Watt, Mrs. S.
l. Binn, Mrs. J. Olivit. DR.. and Mrs.
r. c. Young, J. F. Brownson-Archer,
c. NJ. Ella, H. R. Macbeth, Yang Wen
Ping, Lii Sum Ling, NJ. Himamura,
Mrs NJ Himamura, Tsung Han Fang.
H. a. Moler, VIM. Sagalowsky, Miss
J. Wilson, Geo. Reed, r. c. Foster,
E. T. Foley, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L.
Hobbs. Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Coe, Mr..
and Mrs G. G. Tunnel, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Brown, two children and maid
Per stmr Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
way ports, April 10.-Mrs. Couzens,
Mrs. H. G. Wooten, H. G. Wooten, H.
w. Brewer, J. w. Oleson, Miss N.
Benevitz. Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Bill
ings, Miss Gibbins, Mrs. Gibtins,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
Makikl, Heights Poultry Ranch

8. c. White Leghorns and 8. C. orp
ingtons. Matching eggs, day-old
chicks, young and laying stock. Rec
ord Of breeders: 1S0-243 eggs. We
trap nest every bird every day in the
year. Cockerels from hens with over
200-egg record. Strictly fresh table
eggs and choice table poultry. Visit
our plant; write for price list.
Tel. 3i<S. F. c. PohIEnann, p. o. Box
tRa.