davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1922-12-28
Miscellaneous

WOULD LIKE no GET \ DRIyI|
horse for its keeping George loJ
Skowhegan r. f ID :, Farmers Phd
20-6. 3w5gd
WANTED WASHINGS AND PA
sewing to do, Mrs. Fred Mckay
North Ave, Skowhegan. y. H. Phd
116-11. Sw5gH
WOULD LIKE 4 J0B H,ILI
wood for few weeks or for the v.
ter. Good team. J. L. Keith Mt
son II r y , Phone Ell. Norrd4
wock Exchange. 2N59r
WANTED SOMEONE TO tDOPT
baby from birth. Good parents Apt
Independent-Re CO. n
TWO CHILDREN WANTED \
board. Best of care. Apply
Chestnut St, Town. 3gj.1
$75 REWARD $50 REWARD n
information leading to arrest and Il
viction of the guilty party taking
large water wheel CTurbine) and M
from the old Tobey mill, Athens. Y
$25 for the split granite taken nea1
This property was taken before u
%. 1921. Ella T. Mooers, Skoww5
Telephone 124. 6wa
WOULD LIKE TO ENCHANGfl
bay horse, weight about l3no lbsl
years old. sound and smooth for yo1
growing timberland. Address
bert York, Oakland X Il - 50. ISL
BRING IN YOUR HARNESS n
have them repaired, washed and u
for it makes them wear longer Gl
Skowhegan. 2w51
"A. WARD, HIS BOOK" IN
loaned to someone an autograph Y
of "A. Ward, His Book" by pon 81
The volume is. of course. higblyprtl
by me. Would appreciate its Te'
r. T. Patten.
CUSTOMERS WANTED ron III
grade farm dairy cream, Wlll ny
regular trips three times = week
vey A. Mcclure, Skowhegan r
n. r.. Phone o0o-23 awi9I
WHY NOT HAVE THAT MACH
ERY fixed up before winter VEN
the work right and the charges WY
reasonable. Somerset MarhlhH
near the Creamery" Skowhegan4
WILL THE PARTY WITH WI
we placed standard euVelope aei
on trial some months since, pleas
turn the same to the Office OF lhe "
pendent Reporter?
AM READY no DO ELECTRIC
work. house wiring. motor winding
wiring, also installation "t aII N]
Drop me IA card and | will c'll "so1
80 : 49, I2wl1
kODAkERs-sOMETHING W
Send your fayorite film with IOc n
PC stamp, and receive sample Wnl
natural colors with your rctWneo,
The n. II. Barney Co, CenIal "A
No. Attleboro, Mass. o"'i
III YOU WISH A WEALTHY i09
wife, write. enclosing enyelop"
Ray, Dennlston. Ohio. I'"l
WOULD YOU WRITE 4 wEAtj
pretty girl? Stamped enNe'or" ~
Lois Sproul. Cleveland, ONO II
TWO CHILDREN WANTED
board from 4years old or over ''
In East Skowhegan. Apply =" "'
Davis, Sko~hegan. Canaan S''A'"
HAT CLEANING AND sHoE "
ING. Soft hats cleaned ana WI
equal to new. Hat pands ma o9
you wait. Sport and all coloreu
cleaned and polished. shoe ufeddl
speciality. Peter Leakos, shoe ''"
Cleaning Parlor, Water SFee', h
/ R.R. Station. Skowhegan. W
SEND SHOES FOR RErAlHiN.
mail to Kincaid's Shoe Hospital I'D
/ hogan. Still closing out ladlos S1
Full line mems work and dress M
/ Lowest prices in town. Il
DEVELOPING. PRINTING al
larging. For prompt service anIl
scient work, scnd or take your
| 10 E. c. Heald &c Co, Solon' n,
finish desired. u
TYPEwRTTERs TO RENT os
sale on the installment plan,
Smith and other makes. lnoep''
! Reporter -.
SETH PHOTO sTUDio
photo on Post Card. Finisnea
/ you wait. Developing and ~ w.
High grade amateur work
four hour service. Telephone ID
Skowhegan
The independent-reporter., 1922-12-28
CANAAN

Poulin & Laney and h. B. Cole Of
Skowhegan are to have hundreds of
money-saving bargains during their
big sale all next week. Many from
this vicinity expect to attend. See
announcement on another page of this
paper. 1w52
The independent-reporter., 1922-12-28
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
In the District Court Of the United
states for the District OF Maine North
ern Division
In the matter of Frank Dyer, Bank
rupt. In Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors OF Frank Dyer of
Fairfield, In the County of Somerset
and District aforesaid, Bankrupt:
You are hereby notified that on the
Ibth day OF December. 1922, the said
Frank Dyer was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and that the First Meeting
OF his Creditors will be held at the
Grand Jury Room of the County Court
House in Skowhegan in said District.
on the 1st day of February, 1922, at
ll.3o o'clock in the forenoon, at which
time and place the said Creditors may
attend prove their claims. appoint a
trustee, examine the Bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Bangor, Maine, December 81, 1922.
JOHN r. MASON,
1w52 Referee in Bankruptcy,
The independent-reporter., 1922-12-28
NORRIDGEXOCk

Poulin & Laney and r. B. Cole OF
Skowhegan are to have hundreds of
money-saving bargains during their
big sale all next week. Many from
this vicinity expect to attend See
announcement on another page of this
paper. lW62
The independent-reporter., 1922-12-28
A PAIR OF ,RIMLEss GLASSES IN

A PAIR OF .RIMLEss GLASSES IN
case marked Brawn. Also Ever Sharp
pencil, engraved L. B. G. Finder
please leave with or inquire at the A.
* p. Store or notify |. A. Grlinth,
Turner Ave. Skowhegan. 1w52'
sTRAYED FROM PASTURE AND
running wild. three Jersey hefers. Last
seen on land of Fred Young in Starks.
Information as to their whereabouts
or capture appreciated Reward. Carl
Anderson, New Sharon, Farmers Phone
TIA. 4w49s
The independent-reporter., 1922-12-28
EXPERIENCED wA,ru,..

ENPERiENCED WAITRESS ~
Ed at once. New Skowheesn nsl
~ - 2w5sl
ON ACCOUNT OF Slch>r..
present salesman we are in -Ns
reliable man to handle o13r "eel l n
ed route covering Skowhel-,t, ''aol
II you are live wire applv "a,
Grand Union Tea Co, Wateryi,1'V ~
MAN TO DRIVE TEAMS % ~,
Al. Suiien, Skowhegan L f b ~
tf;2l
EARN s6-S12 WEEKLY ANN,
ING mailing circulars. sn.'' ""hf1
nome. Instructions s5e v VIA
Listing Co., 5G51 2sth St, belroi, iIa,I NJ
lw5]
WOMAN WANTED TO kFrp ma
for two elderly ladies'. Eldarp,o
man preferred. Inquire % Mrs ~
Burrill, 163 Main St. Town. ty,gj
A GOOD CAPABLE Girl n, j
MAN to do housework In FIN
three. Must be EXPERIENCED
wages expected Apply Ia Mic. .!
M. Blair. Care of Kennebee Vaiie,s,
p''"'' 'No " hes"n 2w5l
MEN WANTED TO err cJ
wood and logs, fair wares NJ
board or camp furnished n.y.
Lahey. Cornville, r l. u , gwj
MEN TO CUT CORD woop M
may be had at farm il desired pyY
NJ. Cullen. Skowhegan r L b 2
Phone 209-3. ,,.,
A GOOD MAN TO CUT LONG 4,
all winter job. Write = w
ford. or call. 22-12, Hartand New d
land Phone. ,rI
A MAN TO SAW AND CUT N
woods. For further particulars ~
or call at James q. Lobdell's al
- ooioil' 5w5OI
The independent-reporter., 1922-12-28

Two cans corn, peas, beans, toma-
toes or beets for 25c and a big bottle
of ketsup for t9c at ]. F. Pooler's
Market, Water st. Tel. 229-4.
The independent-reporter., 1922-12-28

WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORk--N
George E. Sampson, Maple St., Sk1
hegan. tfsaI
SOMERsE HOSPITAL TRAIN
School for nurses. Course u moul
Apply to Supt. Nurses, Elm Strl
Skowhegan. ul
BOYS AND GIRLS EARN A ri
Premium for selling our goods n
for samples. Address Essex Jews
Co, North Attleboro, Mass Dept. d
swii
The independent-reporter., 1922-12-28
Help Wanted

TWO GOOD MEN WANTED FOR
the woods. $. W. Gould, Elm ST.,
Skowhegan. 2w52F
The independent-reporter., 1922-12-28
GIRLS WANTED

GIRLS WANTED
16 to 35 years of ara
For light factory work
Wages paid while learning
trade which pays good money
The company has dormltorJ
near the factory with respon..
sible matron in charge
EMPLOYMENT DEPT.
+ L II r. \ n q N u = ApSLpy
II u ID II u II G q,
Hudson, Mass. lw5O
The independent-reporter., 1922-12-28

lines inserted once for 3sc, four times 10, I'VE
with order. Each additional line &c. In co..- ..'A
lines, reckon average OF 9 words. st.,.- sS
II not paid In advance, 10c additional 4. ..A "AeA
Evening star., 1922-05-17

sheriff Of his predicasnent: whereupon
he and the rest of Nebraska have
learned that the same or similar
radio shark" had worked the week
before in a neighboring city.
But to ease things as much as pos
sible for the merchant the sheriff
pointed out that In another town
nearby, the victims had paid out all
cash instead of signing notes for
some of the payments. The note
signing seems. however to be a
peculiar angle to all the slickers who
have ever worked Nebraska. In the
fat year and half following the
world war nearly every farmer in
Nebraska had signed his name to
notes in one promotion enterprise or
another. The state courts are still
trying to straighten out some OF the
tangles that followed the inevitable
Members Of the police forces of
failures and bankruptcies.
Kansas City. Mo-. Kansas City, Kan.
Omaha and Intervening towns had
been looking for the radio crooks
for twos weeks. it has developed, be-
fore anything was said about the
swindlers. The police take the phil
osophical attitude that the radio
crook was sure to break Out-was as
certain, In fact. as the seventeen
year locust and other pests.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1922-05-17
RADIO "SL|CKERS"
LURE THE GULu|BLE
"Broadcastine' Of swindies
Reported in Nebraska.
Law Officers Alert.
Special Dispat tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. &.
OMAHA. Neb.. May 16.-Nebraska a
and the surrounding states have been
"broadcasted" for radio slickers.
1t had to come. for never has an
innovation swept the country that the
"slicker." playing upon the entaa-
siasm of the more gullible. has not
followed in it's wake. Certain good
Nebraska citizens. however, are Won
dering vaguely just why the radio
slicker had to start and have his
being IN their own fair state.
Having been swindled by tn. radio.
II is the hope Of the authorities, TO
catch the slickers by that very same
means of communication. Perhaps.
and probably. the slickers by now
have gone beyond the reach OF the
plying their nefariOus trade in more
distant parts. In any event. the Ne
braska authorities are telling the
world Of the experiences hera. and
II any more persons get caught An
the radio slicker's net 1t will not be
their fault.
''Faker" Stirs Community.
In one Nebraska town radio en-
thusiasts we're thrilled a few days
agency" for radio sets had been duly
purchased by a local merchant. and
that soon a shipment of ra1io sets
enough that all might hear ana en-
joy the ether concerts-would arrive.
There was much excitement, for Ne
braska. like most other states. has
been completely taken orr its feet by
the radio bug
But radio stock in the immediate
vicinity of that town has taken ii
decided slump. 1t was a suavc
stranger who knew all about things
radio-about detectors and coils and
tubes. and everything-who droppe d
into the merchants store a week ago
and offered the "exclusive agency to
the dealer for the concern the
stranger said he represen- He
persuaded the merchant. b. the force
Of his wireless eloquence. Il. part with
a certified check for $1,000 and to
sign three notes. due in tour months
totaling many hundreds more.
Merchant Tires OF Waiting.
The merchant sat down to await the
arrival Of the sets. But they did
not arrive. They have not yet AR
rived, and the merchant. who is Il
substantial and respected citizen. also
has proved that he is what might be
called a good sport by dismissing
the whole matter with a naive ad-
mission: II guess I was ripe" He
did not arrive at this stoical atti-
tude. however. until he had told the
Evening star., 1922-05-17
RADIO SHOW AT CHICAGO.
Paris Exhibitor Files First Foreign
Application for Booth.

The Chicago radio show, to be held
at the Coliseum October II to %, Is
not only rapidly assuming Definite
proportions. but promises to- be of
unusual interest to the radio trade
In general. The Coliseum. being
recognised internationally as the CEN
ter of trade expeditions. gives any
exposition held there prominence
throughout the country.
U. J. Hermann, the managing di-
rector. has opened permanent kofaces
in suite $40, Mccormick building, and
has appointed James F. Kerr manager
Of the exposition. Many novel fea-
lures in the arrangement of floor
space are being worked out to make
the exposition Of equal interest to
manufacturers and the public In gen.
eral. Applications are coming In from
all corners and the flrst foreign appli-
cation was received from Paris this
week.
Evening star., 1922-05-17

wasAiAgtan TIRE Co. 19le 14th st. NV.
Uassrsr NUt0f Co. ll3o C6nn. Ave. NV,
6Ara8s. l1iO 18th 81. ~
Neuneysr Meter Co. 1893 18th St. NV.
JANish BPss., sens N st. NV.
L. e. Sullivan Tire Co. 1lO1 II st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-05-17

Universal Aats Co. 1880 n st. NV.
r. L. Tayier Motor Cos, 1el0 l4th ct. NV.
Hill = TlbbitfS, 10l 18th St. NV.
Donohue Motor Go. 21H PAnAa. Ave. S.E.
G. y. Smith Garage. 3lOl 18th II NV.
Bailey Auto SUPPLY Co. SOL 1Ath u. NV.
Washington Aeefssorfes Co, 19tA AnA L sts.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
Pure Irish Linen
Pattern Cloths
at $4.25

Full bleached, fine quality
absolutely pure Irish Linen
and the designs are beauti-
rul. size 70S70-don't for
get the sale price, for you
may want one FOR yourself.
too.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
SALESMAN SHOOTS BOSS
IN SAFETY VEST TEST

NEW YORK. March Is. TO
demonstrate n "Sullet-proof vest
designed to foil bandits, Pierpont
Potter. head sales agent Of the
United Armor Corporation, allowed
Edmond McGrath. one Of his sales
men, to fire shot from 80 calibei
revolver at him from q distance Of
two feet before officials OF the Third
Avenue railway. prospective buyers
OF the vest.
Something went wrong, Potter fell
shot through the upper abdomen. the
bullet penetrating almost to his
back. The onlookers, particularly
McGrath. were Mortified. McGratb
ran two blocks to u police station,
where he told Lieutenant Kerr he
had accidentally shot q man.
A call was sent to Broad Street
Hospital and Potter was rushed TO
the operating table. He is In a seri
Gus condition, but Is said to have q
good chance for recovery.
He shook hands with McGrath
from his cot, after the bullet had
been removed, and In the presence
OF Assistants District Attorney
Hennis, OF the police bureau. do
clared II was purely an accident.
After examining McGrath and four
witnesses, Assistant District Attor.
ney Hennis allowed McGrath to 60
home. with the understa ndlng he re.
port to him in the morning.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
PARENTS URGED
TOGET IN TOUCH
WITH TEACHERS
Organization in Membership
Drive for Better Under
standing of Child.

The Parent.Teachers' Association
OF the District of Columbia today
began it's membership drive with
the hope of bringing about a better
understanding between the parent
and teacher. Parents will be urged
to come into the organization and
meet the woman who has her child
under care all day.
I'VE need more teachers. and We
should know them better, as well as
more parents in this organization"
said Mrs. Edward Brennan, chair
man of the ways and means com.
mittee, In announcing the need 70,
the drive last night.
A union of the home and the
school. better understanding be-
tween parents and teachers--put
several ways by Mrs. Brennan. bur
all pointing to a perfect understand
ing between the child and teacher,
she pointed out.
Low marks, complaints OF teach
ers TO parents, that attitude of "Oh,
hate to go to that old school"
would pass out of school life and the
life of a school child made happier
IL the parents would help the teach.
ers to an understanding Of their Chi.
dren.
In the drive Mrs. Brennan wants
1t to be understood that membe cship
is not restricted to parents. Send
in your name today. she urges.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
LADY WHITE DIES AFTER
BEING HIT BY BURGLAR

3 LONDON. March 15.--Lady White,
widow OF Sir Edward White la.e
chairman OF the London county
council. died today as the result Of a
burglar attack.
Attaches OF hotel I'm which Lady
White was residing found her I'm an
Unconscious state Tuesday MOI ming
with her skull crushed In. Size ~.
gained consciousness for a few
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
II CENTS A DAY ASKED
ITO SAVE CHILD IN EAST

Make a Lenten Offering Of Il
cents a day or IS a month for a
child. is the appeal being made TO.
day at the exhibit OF the Near.East
Relief Society held in the Globe.
Wernicke Company building. 1918 +
street northwest.
The exhibit shows the need OF
thousands of Christian and Jewish
orphans. A bowl in which coins may
be dropped in available TO those visit.
ing the exhibition.
The exhibit was designed by Mrs
Cabot Stevens, and decorated by
Guide Bros, S. Kann Sons, Wood
ward & Lothrop, assisted by Mrs.
Henry Bush Brown, artist, and
Harold Bush.Brown architect.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
LOT No. 2
Silk-and-WOOl Mixed

First F1ocr-uansbursh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15

moments. and told how . burglar.
who had entered her room through .
window. had attacked Ter with an
instrument. evidently a blackjack.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
Kingston to Be Free Port.

KINGSTON. Jamaica. March 49,
The Government proposes to make
Kingston a free port Of call in order
TO attract ships passing through the
Panama Canal.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
Windsor Crepe
Night Gowns
special s'' $3.50

Our New Building Sale
helps you TO economize in
the purchase Of these desir'
able gowns. Flesh, white
and orchid In pretty 10
signs. Tailored and lace
trimmed.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
A Spectacular Value-GiUing
SaleWOOlSWeaters
Unrestricted Choice SsSD 7n
in the New Building Sale :. SVAeo ~

New Slip-on Sweaters in plain and fancy weaves.
Many of these wonderful Sweaters cost great
deal to make and could only be purchased
regularly for this low price.
Pretty color combinations-such as navy, black,
buff, jade, Gamma, turquoise, combined in most
pleasing effect Many have pockets and sash BELTS
round necks-sketch shows a few of the smart
models. Sizes for women and misses, $2.7S.
Second F1oor--LapsburEh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
Tailored Wolfe BlOuses
In One-Day Sale
at $1.89

wolfe white and colors featuring the collars
on the order of Peggy style, bow tie and other chic
touches. Sizes for misses and womenget what you'll
need for the coming for it isn't likely
get others at a special price
Second Foor-Lansburgh Brother
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-18

eternally telling about all the
good things of Pineville and Bell
county and he tells it in a way
that carries conviction. He
makes those who read it on the
outside think what a good, live
town Pincville must be. Pine
vile had a great high school
foot bali team this season, and
the Pineville Sun has just told
one of the secrets of its success.
The people in town back it to a
man. Richmond might take a
page from the Pineville book.
Fineville evidently has an ath-
letic association down town that
works hand in glove with the
athletics of the school. A good
idea. And Pineville is getting
ready for the next season right
now. Another sign of real en-
terprise. Listen to this from
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-18
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
WIEN Inv LEXINGTON

Are ir2yited to take lGnch with
us. Situated in the heart of the
shopping district we are prepar-
ed to serve you promptly, and at
sane prices. We serve special
lunch daily from $50 to 2::3Q
p. m. that cannot be duplicated
elsewhere i'll Lexington for twice
the money. All other hours we
serve sandwiches, beaten bis
cult, salads, hot chocolate, COT
fee.
We carry line of package
candy that will appeal tG you
Such we'll known brands as
''Apollo," "Mavis" and Belle
Camp" will be found here. In
addition to these lines we have
cur own Home Made Candy.
which is made of the best ma
tefial money can buy. Mail or
ders for candy will receive or
best attention.
We have hone made cake,
fresh daily.
Make our store your head
quarters when in Lexington.
McGURK & O'BRIEN
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-18

States Lines during a trip to EUROPE
would be equal TO the weeks output
of a large dairy farm in the United
States. In provisioning the vessels
of the feet, the Commissary Super
intendent calculates on $4,000 quarts
OF fresh milk, and 500 quarts of rich
cream for the trip to Europe. For
the return trip fresh supplies must
be taken on board at the European
ports OF call.
The lovers of fish have an endless
variety to select from. In the pro-
visioning Of each OF the vessels, about
thirty kinds of fish, having a total
weight OF 5000 pounds are placed on
board. Besides the fish, from eight to
ten barrels Of live crabs and Holsters
are taken into the conmissary quar-
tiers. Recently. the United States
Lines attempted an experiment which
has proved very successful, in the
matter of carrying live fish in tanks.
This has made a decided hit with tbs
passengers. and it is likely that tie
service will be continued.
Cheese, which the average house
wife gives but little thought to, is
considerable OF an item in the sup
plies for an ocean liner, and each OF
the vessels of the United States Lines
feet are supplied with fourteen varie-
ties of cheese, having a total weight
of 900 pounds. Among the other nee
cssary items could be included tea
and coffee, to the amount Of 5000
pounds, cereals and canned foods to
the amount of $500 pounds. and ice
cream to the amount Of 1000 bricks.
AS an idea of the necessity for the
big list of commiSsary supplies used
on an ocean liner, a sample of din
her menu to be had on any of the
vessels operating under the United
States Lines might be offered as fOl-
lows: Little neck clans with cock
tail sauce, pearl onions, picked wal
nuts, sweet pickles, green olives, Nir4
ginia ham, Bismarck herring; green
turtle soup a fAnglaise, consomne
with egg dumplings; broiled salmon
sauce Bercy, Creamed turbotin aux
hultreS FlOurens; calves feet a la
ldiable, epigram of veal Nicoise, brais-
- rack Of lamb Piemontaise, rissoto
Gc':oise, prime ribs of beef au jus,
larde1 >ocque de Bruyere Cambridge;
orange sand, peas and carrots, fried
egg plant figate, potatoes boiled, Del
monico, baked apricots, cherries, let
tucc, Roquefort dressing; biscuit tor
toni, apple pie, French pastry; cheese,
Swiss, Neufchatcl; fruit in season;
dcl.:! taSsr
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-18

New York Planning
the weeks supply for the average
family is considerable Of a task, as
many a good housewife will testify.
Planning the food supply for the pas
sengers and crew of an ocean liner
for the period of a month is a prob
lem of a headachy nature.
The big United States liners sailing
out Of New York for European ports
must be. provisioned for q round trip
as far as imperisllablc foodstuffs are
concerned. One of the hardest work.
ed men in the steamship business is
A. C. Hardy, Commissary Superin-
tendent of the United States Lines,
who finds his daily task the obtain
ing and putting aboard the vessels
of the big American feet, sufficient
provisions to supply them for a round
trip to Europe. The housewife who
figures in pounds and days and wor-
lies over her task would do well to
give thought to the problem of think
ing in tons and weeks.
In provisioning vessel for a trip
from the port OF New York, the
United States Lines endeavors to
supply both an infinite variety and d
sufficient amount of food for trip
to Europe and return. The amount
of supplies placed on board of any of
the liners are enough to stagger the
imagination of any householder. The
thirty different kinds of fresh and
smoked meats, including seven whole
cattle, have total weight of $1,000
; pounds.
Fresh poultry and game are next
OF the list with total of $500
pounds divided as follows: 100
pounds of bro;lers, 500 pounds of
duck, AS pounds of capons, $500
pounds OF chicken, $50 pounds of
goslings, 500 pounds of squad, 1,40O
pounds of turkey, and 10 pairs of
grouse, partridge and quail.
So that there sgI be plenty of
mashed, boiled, fried s2d other kinds
of potatoes for everyozs. the ships
are usually supplied VIII $4,000
pounds. 1t is calculated >t>st the
average American eats betwesa a
pound and a pound and a half It
potatoes per day. Then comes a va
riety OF forty different kinds of fresh
vegetables having a combined weight
of 10000 pounds.
Fresh fruit to the number of POO
crates, and 400 quarts of fresh Der
ries are needed to supply the pas
sengers for one trip across.
The arloant Of fresh milk con-
stunned on ole vessel OF Tia United