davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-26

table Compound Is the best medicine I
have ever taken and I can recommend
i to all suffering women. Mrs. PERCY
PREsTlDGE, Aberoeen, IdanN.
women who suffer from those die.
!tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
De convinced by the many genuine and
truthful testimonials we are constantly
publishing in the newspapers of the
ability OF Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegc.
table Compound to restore their health.
:, To know whether Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will help YOU. try
It! For advice write to Lydia L. Pink.
ham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by q woman. and
held IN strict confidence.
n AGE ybbE'l
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-26
IDAHO WOMAN
MADE WELL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Did the Work.
Nothing like it.
Aberdeen, Idaho. Last year suf.
fcred from q weakness with Mains in rnv

side and back. A
friend asked me Ia
try Lydia Z. Pink
n am's Vegetable
Compound and | did
80. After taking
one hottie | felt very
m UGH better. I
have now taken
three bottles and
feel like q different
woman. Lydia E.
pinhkam'a VaOo .
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-26
An Extravaoant Woman.

MY Auntie Frettie was In certain
ways the most cxtravagant woman |
ever knew" stated the old codger.
For example. she got the measles at
sixty.scven. when by taking time by
the forelock she could Just as we'll
have had them al nine. Judge.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-26
kempis' Works Translated.

The works Of Thomas Kempis we're
written in Latin. but they have been
translated into the language of Almost
every civilized people.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-26

Every itnc young man sees n
pretty girl purse her lips he wonders
il there is anything in The purse for
him.--NeW Haven Register.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-28

by the Colonial Orchestra OF Port
land.
lambda Chapter OF Zeta Psi enter
tanned a. its chapter house on College
street. music for the order OF = dances
being by Keuey's Orchestra
Mrs. Hartley c. Baxter Of Bruins
wick and Mrs. L. S. Lombard OF south
Portland were the patronesses The
dance was arranged by Andrew NJ
Rollins, Jr. 10. OF Kennebunkporf
Oliver G. Hall 30 OF Bangor and Paul
II. Eames 81 Of Bangor.
The guests at this dance were Miss
Elem Baxter, Miss Florence Lapointe
and Miss Marion Harvey Of Brunswick
Miss Dorothy Elms of Auburn. Miss
RITZ Latham OF South Portland, Miss
Gertrude TUttle. Miss Helen Thomp-
son. Miss Helen Bagley. Miss kathe.
inc Dow and Miss Annette Eaton Of
Portland. Miss Virginia Paine and
Miss Anna Morse of Bath.
Kappa Chapter OF Psi Epsilon also
entertained this evening, Mrs. Frank
NJ Lamb OF Portland and Miss Belle
Smith Of Brunswick being the patron
esses The committee in charge OF
this dance consisted Of John B. Slog
eett is OF Saco, Henry ". Lamb 20
Of Portland and Leon Leighton, Jr.
10 Of Wilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-28
BAY STATE GUARD
IS READY FOR DUTY
ALONG WATER FRONT

Boston. Nov o7-Maj. Gen. Butler
Ames. head OF the State Guard. no.
tihed Brig. Gen. John 4. Johnston.
commander Of the department Of the
Northeast. today that his men We're
ready at any time to take up the work
Of guarding the water front. munitions
tector'es ard other places in the zones
from which enemy aliens are barred.
The state Guard, which was form
Cd "a lake the place of the National
Guard after the latter was called into
federal service. has 1000 men under
arms ana i equipped with machine
guns and aI.ti-aircraft guns.
General Johnston told Cen Ames
tf"t he believed this guard work
should properly be done by the state
forces as i: is at present at least a
matter solely for the civic authori-
tics. He also urged that every en-
ployec in factories and warehouses be
ccLStdnti$ On the lookout for spies and
German propagandists.
Adjutant General Jesse +. Stevens
sa:d tcHi"..t that he has been request
cd by the militia bureau OF the war
dept. rtTnant 20 inform il with regard
~ the strength and equipment Of the
STATE gu2rG and also what places, in
his opinion. in this state need a ntli-
tar. guard.
ACJG13nt General stevens said that
tie suggestion had come from prom
in"nt sources that in event the fed
eral government should need men for
tbs work. three additional state guard
REGIMENTS might be recruited. for the
"lost part from young men from is 10
Il Years Of age.
The Atlantic avenue section Of the
Kc*lor Elevated Railroad is to be in
cluded within the barred zone. accord
iAc T. information given b. federal
officials 70 2 German living in Win
throp The Winthrop man asked what
route he must take in the city and
was told that he could use the ferrv
but must take a car line running across
the city instead of the Atlantic ave
nue. lines. after leaving the boat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-28
Starting Granqe

Starting Grange observed Gentlema n $
day Saturday with a good number in at
tendance including four visitors from
Manchester Grange, one being state
Deputy L. II. Cleaves. After the morning
session dinner was served and a social
hour enjoyed. The afternoon session was
public during the lecture hour and the
following fine program was given by the
gentlemen: Music, orchestra, encore !;
scene from Readaeld Police Court. A
prominent citizen Of Fayette Is OF trial
charged with stealing six loaves Of bread
which the County Conservation Commit
tee had hidden away for their own use;
solo, John Hessmer, encore; dialogue.
THE Power OF a Perverted Mind Over
the BODY" Bros. Severson and Springer;
music. orchestra, encore: extracts from
Starring Book % Household Hints. read
by all the gentlemen: solo. Bro. II, j
French. encore; reading. Bro. Chamber
lain. encore music. orchestra; reading
Bro. l. NJ Cleaves. encore; solo, Bro. II.
]. French The Grange voted 70 send
Christmas remembrance 70 the boys who
are in the army and navy. vote Of
thanks was rendered the gentlemen b.
the ladies for their fnc entertainment;
Interesting remarks were made by Bro
Cleaves The next meeting, Dec. :, vii
be election Of officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-28
THANKSGIVING
AT BOWDOIN

Brunswick. Me. Nov. 27-(S peciaD
several of the fraternities al Bow
doin College held dances this evening
in accordance with the annual
Thanksgiving custom. The dances
this wear however were much less
elaborate than usual. the orders. re
freshments. decora tons, etc. all being
along the line of war time economy.
4 dance given jointly By the Bow
doin Chapter Of Delta Epsilon and
Alhpa Rho chapter Of Kappa Sigma
was held at the Delta Epsilon house,
Mrs. William 11awley Davis. Mrs
Frank NJ. Stetson and Mrs. Joseph s
Stetson OF Brunswick being the
patronesseS The committee from
Deuta Epsilon consisted Of rankin D.
MacCormick is OF birmingham. Mass
T.. Shepley Paul. I'd. 10 of Auburn
Allan W. Hall 20 of Halls Mills and J.
Maxim Ryder II OF New Bedford
/ Mass. The committee from Kappa
Sigma consted of Robert :. Stetson
/ Is OF Brunswick. Eben NJ. Whtcomb
! 10 OF Ellsworth Falsl and John J.
Whitney 20 of Ellsworth Falls.
The guests at this dance included
! Miss Helen Colby. Miss Iva Goodwin,
Miss Fveleen Priest Miss Lillian
Marshall. Miss Pearl Sadler OF Bruins
wick, Miss Mary Noyes Of Topshain.
Miss Doris Berry, Miss lsobel Soutar.
| Miss Margaret Jordan. Miss Grace
Downing, Miss Nerna Soule. Miss
Frances White OF Auburn Miss Ethel
Dyer Miss Esther Matthews. Miss
Beth Neal. Miss Harriet McQuillan,
Miss May Moore. Miss Margaret Cole
OF Portland Miss Horterse Lambert
Miss Dorothy Harvey OF Waterville
Miss Phylin Wyman OF Bath, Miss
Lucy Harris of Medford, Mass. Miss
Katherine Browne of Westbrook. Miss
Lucille Harris Of Pennington, Miss Ida
Mae Notion of Rockland, Miss Eleanor
Trefetnen of South Portland, Miss
Helen kimball OF Lawrence. Mass,
Miss Gertrude Collins and Miss Made
| line Collins OF Wilton.
Music for the order of - dances was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-28
ATHENS

TIE Red Cross meeting Ia have been
held in Union church Monday night,
was postponed owing 10 the agacu!-
turaI meeting and viii probably be
held next Monday night instead.
Manville L. futile has sold the place
formerly owned by Mrs. Julia Carlson
vino came here from New York 10
Henry {. Rode Tie consideration
named is sl5oo Another real estate
deal of some interest in this section
is the sale by Willard f. Daggett Of
Portland 10 the Il. !. du Pont de Ne
mour &, Go. Of tract Of land contain
ing about 10 acres. This was former
II tie property Of Matthew Daggett
and is in that part Of the town which
was formerly set off from iartland.
Rev William Fletcher. state mis-
siorary, has been in Skowhegan dur
ing the present week.
4 meeting was held In Grange hall
Monday night under the auspices Of
the Somerset Dairymcn's Progressive
League. Both men and women were
in attendance. Selectman Ray Tib-
belts called the meeting TO order and
introduced George L. Parker Of Skow-
began. vice president Of the league. 10
preside over the meeting in the all
sence OF l.. G. Trafton Of SCowi!ca2,
who was unayoidably detained al
home County Demonstrat0r Robert
Stiles of Ha"tlarf was leading
speaker He spoke directly upon three
subjects. the conservation Of manures
The raising Of home grown feeds and
silos. Mr.. Stiles also told Of the work
Of ba DX;r--,pav'. n
COW testing. etc In taking up the
subject Of conservation. he told of its
worth. its dangers in leeching and adj
ViSed if the manure was stacked out
doors the building of the stacks square
as there was less apt to be bacteria
under those conditions. He also
brought out the thought of quality Of
feeds a large percentage Of the feed
value goes into manureal deposits.
Mr.. Parker spoke of cow testing work
and feeding experiences He intro
duced +. W. Norton Of Orono who
spoke of the advantages the people
of Maine have along the lines of dairy
ing and the ever ready market for
pure -blooded stock He also spoke Of
the great necessity Of procuring seed
early. f. z. Harris, secretary Of the
league. took up the subject Of bac-
terra in milk and the necessity of more
cleanliness in handling dairy products.
He spoke on the conditions brought on
by the war and the necessity Of con-
sidering the feed problem. He sug-
gested the great value of keeping stock
for this purpose as taking care Of both
the fertilizer and food end He gave
the purpose OF the local organiza ton
Fred E. Davis spoke along the
lines Of calf raising. He took up the
human side of the question What
are we raising these calves for except
to improve the conditions OF our fam
lilies our homes ard that we might
develop into better men and women.
also to produce better and higher
tvpe of boys and girls he asked He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-28
BARBEO WIRE BARRIERS
AND FEDERAL PATROL
FOR n. Y. WATER FRONT

New York, Nov. 27.-Patrol of the
water front zones forbidden to alien
enemies will be taken over immediate
" BY United States troops. This de-
cision was reached today at a con-
ference Of representatives of the army.
the United States marshars Office. and
the police. Local officials will COOP
crate with the military in guarding
tie harbor property
barriers Of barbed wire are to be
erected, beyond which no one can PASS
without proper credentials There will
lie two series of wire barricades and
ever If anyone should succeed in elud-
ing the outer sentinels the authorities
believe he could not pass the inner
line The fences will. be built in front
OF the piers with gateways at frequen.
intervals.
For the present the barbed wire bar
riers will enclose small areas, burlater.
1T is expected they will be extended ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-28
WINSLOvV
ID. A. K. Pleasantly Entertained
by Interesting Pr0gra M
Ninth Grade Pupils to Give
One Act Farce

| Mrs Guy Horne has been a guest
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
i Drummond and with Miss Sadie Drum
mond passed TUESDAY at tie home OF
Miss Clara Flye.
Charles II. Marcia is filling con-
tract, at -Skowhegan with the kenne-
bee Lumber Co, TO cut and haul pine
/ lumber TO the kennebec river. c. L.
I Withee is assisting him.
Daniel and Simon Gerald, en-
ployes at the Fl. and ". mill. passed
. Sunday at the home Of their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gerald. Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. z. Smith were in
Oakland Saturday evening and at
tended the meeting Of the Cascade
Grange. Gentlemen's night was Oh
served.
The Fort Halifax Chapter d. A.
T., was pleasantly entertained Mon
day afternoon at the home Of Miss
Mildred Paine. A goodly number at
tended. In the absence Of the re-
gent Mrs. Emily Chamberlain. Miss
Sadie DrummoEd. the vice regent. pre-
sided After the business session Z
roll call or Thanksgiving quotations
vas responded TO by the members
Tie constitution was read by Mrs
Carrie Howard. N-ictrola selections
were enjoyed Miss Marion STANLEY
rendered several vocal selections. Re
treshments were serted by the hostess
TIE December meeting VIII he held al
the home Of Mrs. Frank :. Dolloff
Alfred Brill returned Monday from
hunting trip to Blanchard. He
brought home deer
4 one-act farce More Time out.
will be given this wednesday, even
ing BY the pupils Of the ninth grade
Of the Grammar school at the Congre-
gational churclr~yestry. 4 social Will
follow. Refreshments Will be served
TIE proceeds will be used for tie grad
uation expenses,
Mrs. Sadie McCoombs is a. the home
Of her brother, Will Y. Hayden. for a
few days
Mrs. Alex salmond was a CUES,
Monday al the home Of her sister
Mrs. Reuben Wentworth Fairfield.
Irving Thomas. tie letter carrier in
the H. and VI district and sand Hill
is away on a hunting trip.
Tie schools in town VIII close Wed
nesday afternoon for the remainder Of
the week
Augustus Howe. Peter Wilson. Ed
ward Smith and Michael McHenry
WHO have been employed in town few
months in the interest Of the Elias
Roofing Co. Of Portland. have finished
their work and will leave town Wed
resday for their homes
William Miller, who has been in
Minnea polls. MINI. is expected to-
DAY to pass Thanksgiving with Mrs
Miller at the home Of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs Fred Flewelling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-28
PITTSFIELD
Meeting of Tuesday Club-M. c.
]. Seniors Join Aviation Corps
Two Pittsfield Men Get
Army Commissions - Ladies'
Aid Society Meets

\ meeting Of the Pittsfeld Tuesday
Club was held Tuesday afternoon with
9irs. Jay II. Scribner. The subject for
the meeting was Coinage. The follow =
ing program WAC carried out: Roll
call naming some articles that have
served for money in the past; paper,
Banking and the Medium Of Ex-
change" Mrs. 5. II. Frost; sketches.
Description Of L. : Mint" Mrs.
era. Some Causes for Financial
Panic" Winnie Drake: paper, Reg
uiation Of International Commerce, '
Irs '. r. Lathbury; discussion.
picrcino Cianche.te Of Burnham.
] ben Dsgood 81 Kingman and Ray
raond Goodwin Of Bangor, ali mem
hers Of the Senior class AZ II. e. L..
have enlisted in the Aviation Corps.
They left TUESDAY for their homes and
on Friday VIII leave for Fort Slocum.
y meeting Of the Methodist Ladies'
AID Society was held Tuesday after
i.con with Mrs George Elliott The
,hange ia date Of meeting was made
an account of THURSDAY being Thanks
SWING day
Mrs. < u. IIaincx Of Brookline,
-'ihr7-s =" ~ has bI'-Il N4SIL4IS IlSl SIS
'rr. Mrs w r. McGilvcry. left Tues
"ay for Hartland to pass Thanksgiv-
TX in The home Of Leon " Haines
she will he Joined by Ny. Haines-
Tho past masters Of Meridian Lodge,
J ard \. NJ. held a meeting TUESDAY
evening at the office Of Earl y Wick
'ry for the purpose of orgapizing and
r. make plans for working the VI NJ
Gcgrcc In The near future.
Charles T.. Hartford Of this town.
who has been attending the officers
training camp IN Plattsb1rg, has been
mmissiored as first lieutenant in the
infantry and VERNE F. Weymouth Of
THIS town. Who has been in the same
training camp, has been commissioned
80 second lieutenant in the regular
rational army
Everett T. Hurd. who has employ
rent IN Pennsylvania. and Mrs.
haries Cowan Of Augusta. who have
been visiting their mother. Mrs. Maud
Hurd. have returned home
Mss Vera Davis Of this town and
Nyles Cyphers Of Monticello were
married Saturday, Nov -, by Judge
.. II. Drake. justice Of the peace.
N'Eht Waterman Pay Badger, who
lbs been On = two-wseks hunting trip
~ Caribou. has returned nome bring
lrg two deer
Mrs y. r. Iathbury Of Augusta.
who Was in town Tuesday 10 attend a
I"eeting u the Tuesday Club. Of
which she Is member. was the guest
-. Mrs Rufus Burns
Mrs Helen NJ Willis has returned
ION visit IN Augusta with Mrs.
George a. Prescott
Hrs Annie Murch Of Freedom, who
AS been visiting her son. Edmund
34rcl. has returned home.
The marriage Of Charles (. Po..ar
Miss Lillian \ Neal both Of Pal
"a "rc-rred Saturday. Nov. q.
hrS. y. ". Manson. who has lean
losing week IN Boston. returned
home T4esdsy
Ms Eari :. Tucker left Monday ro,,
f"f' "r'1iie. ". where She vas called
e.. r. illness Of her sister. Mrs. Den
IS Carr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-28
NATIONAL HOME

oIcer Of the day, Capt Stephen L.
Watson.
Anthony Conan has heen granted q
Through TO visit relatives in Webster,
Mass.
George Methot. late GO. 7. 18th !. g.
Inf James T.. Wilson. late 90. r. 18th
\. II. Inf, and Joseph Nyberg. late Go.
I, Iith L. :. Inf, have been taken Up
I. a r. awaiting admission.
The returns from furloughs Tuesday
were Grin J. Burlingame from West
field. Charles Devine from Bath,
George H. Doughty from Gardiner,
Frederick \. Sawyer from Lewiston
and Charles W. Colson from Macnias
TIc funeral Of the late Ariel c. Pit
man will be held from the Home chap
4 at A. NJ. Wednesday. Ecv &. H
Temple officiating.
The following members have been
admitted to tho hospital: James D.
Dwyer Of Go r John Hagerty Of 90
A. and William Spraul Of 60. G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-28
MT. VERNON

SOJTH-F. 6. Walker las recently
purchased of Monmouth parties a reg
istered Hoiste.n bull calf which gives
promise Of being fine animal.
Philip Walters is expected home at
Maple Grove farm over Thanksgiv-
ing.
0. l.. Dunn is building wood shed
adjoining the ell OF his house.
Ernest Pearl has shingled lis barn
ana Lewis johnson his house. ". +.
Jose doing the work.
o. L. Dunn is beginning the curing
and smoking Of hams but finds II hard
TO get ingredients for making the
pickle
Mrs, G. A Hutchinson entertained
the L. L. {. A at an an-day meet
ing on Thursday. Nov o. a large
number were present and pleasant
time enjoyed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-28
BANGOR FACTORY FIRE
CAUSES $4,000 LOSS

Bangor. Me.. Nov. "a loss OF $40
TOO or more was caused by the fire in
the Bangor Mattress 60. building,
which was hot extinguished until
Tuesday morning. according to a
statement ot Sewall q. Rollins. treas
urer Of the company. TIE cause was
not determined but Chief Kelley Tues
day said that il probably was start
81 from the furnace. Mr.. Rollins said
mat he did not understand how fire
GOULD have started in this manner. He
says the furnace was not shaken down
Monday afternoon.
Practically all of the stock was dam
aged either by fire or by being thor
oughly soaked with water. The fire
started midway in the building, and
had got 4 good start by the time the
tiremen arrived on the scene. shortly
after the alarm had been given from
Box . at about 1920 o'clock.
The fire lasted until about O'Clock.
the f1remen working not only with the
lose. hut also In an effort to get as
much of the stock and combustible
material ont IL tie building as pos
silie- Mattresses We're dragged out
into tile street. where they smouldered
for some time.
Chief Kelley said that tie fire was
very lard To handle. because Of the
difficulty in landing the excelsior.
feathers, hair and other highly in
eammahle materials used in the man
ufacture II the product
A large order for tie Great
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-28
Grange NezvS
Gienwood Valley Grange

GIenwood Valley Grange Of Vienna he'll j.
its regular meeting Saturday evening.
Nov. q, . members and two visitors be
ing present. An interesting program was
presented: Singing by Grange; story Of
Thanksgiving. Sister Richards; Home A
fractions FOR Winter Evenings. Bro r. u
Potter; song, Sister Richards; Thanksgiv-
ing Story. Sister MaeNeal; reading, Sister
Lila Potter; music by Grange; reading.
Bro. Chester Bean; reading. Sister Leola
Du!ey: singing, America" Grange.
TIE next meeting will be the evening Of
Dec. instead Of day meeting. it being
postponed. Officers WI oe elected at this
meeting and Il IS hoped there Will be a
good attendance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-28
JEFFERSON

Mark Ames who has been reported
on the sick list. is much better.
Legrand Simmons las sold his black
smith shop and tools TO George A At
llinson of this town.
Mrs. William II. Moves has purchas-
cd the Hatch homestead a, the viii
lage OF Fred . Meserve
Prof Hull Of Barter's Island. who is
at present supplying the First Baptist
pulpit. was the guest over Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. \ A. Skinner
Mrs. F. E. Linnekin started Monday
for tie Peter Bent hospital, Boston,
for treatment.
The town % jefferson contributed
$500 for the y r. G. 4. war fund it
being more than any other town in
Lincoln county. Tie Hon Leslie
Boynton gave 500 OF tNe above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-28
LLOYD GEORGE AND
vEN|zEL0S ARRIVE FOR
CONFERENCE

Paris, Nov. 27.-David Lloyd George.
the British premier, accompanied by
Foreign Secretary Balfour and other
British officials and Premier Venizelos
of Greece arrived in Paris tonight.
Sir Eric Campbell Geddes. first lord
Of the admiralty: Admiral Sir John
Jellicoe. chief OF the naval staff: Earl
Reading. the lord chief justice, and
Gen. Sir William Robertson. chief Of
the Imperial Staff at army headquar-
tiers. were the other members Of the
British party. They were met at the
station by Premier Clemenceau. for
mer Premier Painleve and Stephen Pr
chon the minister OF foreign affairs OF
France
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY
POULTRY WILL COST.
MORE THAN YEAR AGO

Washington. Nov. 27.-The nations
Thanksgiving turkey this year Will
cost more than it did year ago. Re-
ports to the department of agriculture
made public today show that poultry
growers We're receiving an average Of
~ cents per pound more for turkeys,
and 3.1 cents more for chickens On
NOV. i than they received on the same
date last year.
Turkey prices averaged q cents. "a
cents higher than the Nov. y average
Tor tile past four Years. and chickens
averaged u. cents. an advance of IS
cents over the four year average.