davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
WILL OFFER PLAY

BERRYVILLE, Va, April IA
three-act comedy drama, He's My
Pal" will be presented by the senior
class of the Boyce Agricultural High
School in the Parish Hall, Boyce, on
Friday, May 3, at p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
Carey Resigns as Head
OF Saint Johns College

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. April 15.--Ress
agnation Of Or. Enoch B. Carey
president Of st. Johns College. was
announced here yesterday. DR.. Carey
declared the reason for resigning
was his pressing need for rest.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
PLAN ALUMNI PARTY

An alumni night card party and
entertainment will be held by the
Washington Chapter, of the Catholic
niversity Alumni Association,
Wednesday night in the university
gymnasium at Brogland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
WOMEN'S CIVIC
BODIES MERGE
Mrs. Olsen. Heads Newly
Elected Officers.

Mrs. Elsa Huebner Olsen, women's
organizer of the city manager and
citizens school committee move
ments, today headed a group OF
women organized as an outgroWtn
of the two citizens movements.
Mrs. Olsen is chairman of the
womens division of the citizens
committee of Indianapolis. Other
officers elected Thursday at the Lin
coin are: Mrs. Susanna RoSSell, vice.
chairman, Mrs. j. w. Moore, Secre-
tary- treasurer and Miss America
Hoagland, chairman Of the plans
committee.
A mems division of the citizen
group is to be formed. Leaders in
the city manager movement and
citizens school committee campaigns
desire to perpetuate the awakened
civic interest and not permit the or
ganization to "go to the four winds, y
according to Mrs. Olsen.
Another meeting will be held in
January to discuss plans. The COM
mittee intends to study the ConSti-
tuition convention movement and
cooperate with the city manger
leaders in an effort to bring about
amendment of the Indiana Consti-
tuition to permit the city manager
government which was blocked by
the state supreme court decision
holding the law Unconstitutional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
SEVENTY MILES
OF new ROAD
PUT into Use
More Than 115 Miles of
DetourS Eliminated,
Says Report.

Seventy miles of new pavement
were opened to traffic this week as
the years program is being brought
to close rapidly, it was announced
by Director John j. Brown of the
state highway department today.
AS a result of the new pavement
and bridges going into use, more
than lis miles OF detours have been
eliminated, the departments weekly
bulletin points out.
General road conditions are listed
in the bulletin as follows:
Road 3-Detour four miles north of
Greensburg is five miles. Detour from two
miles west of Lewisyille on 40 to New
castle is eight and one-half miles. Bridge
run-around one-han mile north of Reiffs-
burg.
Road 29-Detour from Decatur, Ripley
county line to junction of IS and 30 is
nine and one-half miles. Detour from
one-half mile south of Michigantown to
Middlefork is nine and one-half miles. De-
tour from Winamac to Pulaski, Starke
county line is fourteen miles.
U. S. Road 31-Traffic drive slowly over
temporary bridge one mile north of Peru.
Road 37-Detour near Harrodsburg is
three miles. Detour near Needmore is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
union DRIVE IN
MILLS DELAYED
Injunction Suit Hearing of
Real Silk Continued.

Hearing on petition of the Real
SILK Hosiery Mills, Inc, to enjoin at
tempts to organize employees of the
mills into the American Federation
of Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers,
was begun in federal court today,
and continued until a. m. Satur-
day.
At the conclusion of presentation
of affldavits by William II. Thomp-
son, mills counsel, at noon, agree
ment was reached that no further
attempts along organization lines
would be made until after Saturday
morning.
Affidavits presented by Thompson
asserted union organizers and SYM
pathizers among the mill employees,
most of these already discharged
and included as defendants. at
tempted to coerce other employees
into secretly joining the union and
in proposed strike, in which it was
threatened nonSympathizers would
be forced to join.
One affidavit mentioned sugges-
ton of "manhandling' and get
! ting out machine gun"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

one and one-haif miles. narrow and many
eshs rps turns Drive slowly Trafiic De-
tween BLOOMINGTON and Bedford drive
slowly on account grading gangs at WORK
on shoulders.
Road sa-one mile detour from Hagers-
town east Is over old road and dustless
Detour four and one-half miles west OF
Richmond is four miles.
Road ae-Detour from Rossyille to six
and one-half miles north is seven ano
one-han miles.
Road z3-Bridgs run-around two miles
north of Francesville. Detour from three
and one-half miles north Of La crosse 10
La Crosse is four anad one-hah miles.
Road 46-Trafic drive slowly east OF
bloomington. Detour Just west Of Nash
Vile is two and one-half miles. Detour
from Petersburg east is three and one-half
miles. Detour one and one-half miles
east of Newbern is two and one-haH miles.
Detaur one mile east Of Hartsville is four
and one-haif miles.
II 6. Road 50-Detour from eight miles
west Of Metamora to Brookville is eigh-
teen and one-hah miles. Part Of detour
over I. Through traffic from Cincinnati
follow 1 to Connersville then Al to Rush
vile.
Road 66-Detour between Newburg and
Brisco is eight miles and in fair cond-
ton.
Road 67-Detour from Albany to Redkey
is eight and one-han miles. Detour Just
southwest of Portland is five miles.
U. S. Road 150-Six-mile detour three
miles west of Prospect is via West Baden
and Sc and narrow. Bridge around
three and one-half miles west OF Prospect.
Roads not mentioned and parts
of roads mentioned but not specl-
fed and all detours not otherwise
described are in good condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
Operators of PoohUona~~
Pay Fines of SIPS Each

$50 and costs with a suspended jail
sentence Of sixty days, were assessed
against each of the men at their
trial Thursday. Three mint mending
machines held as evidence against
them were declared by Grabill to
be gaming devices.
Grabill, however, declined "to
make an example of the men" by
imposing heavy Jail sentences, as
urged by Prosecutor Judson L.
Stark
Deputy Prosecutors William R.
Ringer and George Eggleston, who
with Stark have warred against
mint machines, testified Thursday
they won and lost money when they
played" the machine prior to a po-
lice raid.
Several cases involving defendants
who are alleged to have operated
mint machines for gaming purposes
are pending in criminal court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
LEGION WOMEN
DISCUSS WORK
Auxiliary Hears Plea for
Disabled Relief.
Department presidents and secre-
Of the American Legion

A(SRGl S4AAOAAb klA CoAAOAiSo GIN oNSAN
Of the American Legion
opened a two-day confer
ence at national headquarters here
this morning with Mrs. Donald
Macrae, national auxiliary presi-
dent, presiding.
Mrs. Macrae outlined detectives
Of the organization toward increas-
ing membership and helping dis
abled war veterans during the COM
ing year.
Speaking on Aid for Disabled
Veterans" o. L. Bodehamer, ma
tional American Legion commander,
asked the auxiliary's cooperation in
that movement. "a critical situa-
ton exists in regard to disabled vet
Grams, since the failure of the hos
pital relief bill at the last session
of congress-"
Mrs. Van Seybert of indianapolis,
national president, led in flag
ceremonies at the opening session
Four national vice-presidents were
introduced to the conference and
gave brief talks. They were Mrs.
Seybert, Mrs. Adelaide L. Fitzgerald,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
Deaths

Mary NJ Marone. 70. 1905 Marlowe,
Jennie n. Miiota. 81. 1880 BeIlfontaine,
interstitial nephritis.
Oliver Rood. 70. Long hospital. diabetes
mellituS.
Elisha Paschal. IS. Christian hospital
myocarditis.
Della MaSsie. 35. city hospital, diabetes
mellituS
Malinda Bell Amman. 70. I'll South
Illinois, chronic myocarditis
Louise. willberger, 81. city hospital,
hypostatic pneumonia.
Marguerite Craig. 1, city hospital broncho
William Kendrick Mccoy. So 1926 North
Illinois. hypostatic pneumonia.
Joanna Porter. 81, Christian hospital.
uremia.
Clarence Roy Van Dyke. AZ. Ill West
Eleventh, coronary thrombosis.
Elizabeth r. Roberts. 81, 40l9 Guilford
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Thomas Ralph. 49, 7ls North Noble,
chronic mYocarditis.
accidental.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
Births

Paul and Geraldine Ritter. Methodist
hospital.
Patrick and Nora Kelly. 1l18 Woodlawn.
Glen and Mabel Thompson. 800 East
Raymond.
Burke and Margaret May. zoos Ma 1 n.
Stanley and Delphtne Myers, LIE
West New York.
William and velma Borror. 3215 Wet
Michigan.
Robert and Nellie Whited. Coleman
hospital.
Lamont and Nadine Lockwood. Coleman
hospital.
Harry and Bonnie French, Coleman
hospital.
Kenneth and Mary Farrar. Coleman
hospital.
Boys
George and Rowena Colvin, Coleman
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
FRIEND OF CURTIS DIES

WICHITA, Kan. Nov. 22.-Arch
F. Williams, prominent Kansas at
torney and former partner of Vice
President Charles Curtis, died at his
home here early today. He had been
suffering from a heart affection for
several months.
williams was associated with Cur
tbs in the latter'S law Offices in To-
peka. He was a graduate of the
Michigan law school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
MAY0R-ELECT SPEAKS
Sullivan Thanks Indiana Club for
Support Rendered.

Reginald H. Sullivan, mayor elect
of Indianapolis; Henry o. Goett,
city clerk-elect, and the Democratic
city councilmen were the guests OF
honor at reception and luncheon
this noon at the Indiana Democratic
Club.
Expressions of thanks for the
loyal support given the ticket were
voiced by Sullivan, who declared
that the city had been promised q
business and efficient administra-
ton. and that the officials-elect
would strive to give one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
CHAIN BUYS TWO STORES

Purchase of the two Petot shoe
stores in Indianapolis by the A. S.
Beck shoe stores of New York, was
announced today. The two stores
are located at so Monument Circle
and 43 East Washington street. They
are a part of the chain. of sixteen
stores in Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky
and Pennsylvania. H. G. Myers and
L. A. Morrison, local managers, were
retained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
At the Walker Theater

Bessie Smiths "Midnite Shoppers" a
musical revue with twenty-five persons. is
the stage offering at the Walker beginning
Monday night.
Janet Gaynor and Charles Terrell in
Lucky star" a Fox Movietone. all-talk-
ing picture is to be the screen showing for
four days commencing Sunday.
A big double feature Thanksgiving bill
and Hardy Brothers ten-piece orchestra
are scheduled for Thursday. The Bridge
Of San Luis Ray featuring Lily Damlta
and Ernest Terrence. is the screen attrac-
ton, beginning Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

Newell Black, 1901 North Della
ware street, today was sentenced to
serve nine months in the Marion
county jail when he pleaded guilty
to liquor violation before Federal
Judge Robert G. Baltzell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

Hopkinton, Mass; Mrs. L. F.
Thompson. Pueblo, Col. and Mrs.
James A. Howell, Ogden, Utah.
Discussion on proposed legion
legislation, membership drives, ma
tional defense. poppy sales, and pub
lic.ty were included in the re-
mainder of today's program. SEES
sions will close Saturday afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air $50
a. m:
Northeast wind, six miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 3058 at sea
level; temperature. 10; ceiling I'M
limited; visibility, eight miles; field,
fair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

tor will speak. Miss sydonia Byrd will
sing.
Miss Matte Stovall and Miss Moe
Clements will take part in the program at
the Metropolitan Community church. Chi
cago. Sunday morning. J. Wesley Jones
president of the National Negro Musician
organization. is director Of the choir.
Indianapolis Union of Madam G. j.
Walker agents is sponsoring a matinee
musical to be given for benefit of poor
families Of the city. who are to be given
food and clothing at Christmas time at
the Walker Casino Sunday afternoon at
$50 Miss Irene Harris. industrial secre-
tary Of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. G. A.
will speak on My Trip Abroad" The
public is invited to attend.
Rising Sun council No. 800. A. o. X
and D. of A.. will give a subscription
dance and rainbow wedding at Trinity hall
tonight. The program is in celebration OF
the birthday of Mrs. Ada Goiens. state
grand queen Of Indiana.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shobe. worthy queen of
the order. is sponsoring the program.
Sir Knight Counsellor Il. J. Richard
son Jr.. is to be master of ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
Brothers Are Found Guilty
on Three Charges in
Mint Vendor Case.

Joseph w. and Paul Talbert, pool
room operators at l6 West Mary
land street, stood convicted of three
gaming charges growing out of a
raid recently by police and deputy
prosecutors.
Convicted of pool selling and OPP
Grating a gaming device when tried
Thursday, they were convicted OF
a third charge of keeping gaming
house today by Special Criminal
Judge Harvey Grabill. Grabill fined
each of the defendants $50 and costs
on the latter charge.
Fines, one of S25 and costs on the
pool selling charge. and another Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

The Rev. II. L. Herod and DR.. II. L.
luminous. boyhood friends Of ths sculp-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
Today's Radio Features

- WEDNESDAY, MAY 1a
- 10y The Associated PrBsl
Progra Ms In Central s,ardard time An time e p " unisss osssrrss
nell stations ana chain programs with List OF associated stations I'm detail
s4ss-wAsc New York-sso
wMxo wowo KNOX wssPb waK WIS., RorT NMHEcS KNFc "0HF
4sas-WEAF New Vork-eso
e:o1e-Goncet orh-Aso WV WsAI KsD voc WOW WDAF VIC KnA
e"~ HHaRPpy I6skersi Phn Gilman and Victor Arden Male Tdo-As0 WrT
80 Kvoo wKY wFAA woAI KPRc WIS ~
i WAS %sN VIC W WsR T MHP VISA WsSr K RTo Sq RPE Mow W6 EfTR oTE-Hi
'S WVRX WV f MTs Ran Oliver. Reveiers and 0Echestra-Azo WrY MrAM
s,o WAS wsM VINO wsB Kvoo wFAA KPRc woAI Wa
i i SMs4 WAC %s MsGMNo E MT KPRc NJ XIV XIV E NHc WOW go
u S@o-FHGy v ~ 6, orshSAlso WHY kSD WOW WF5G WHO'D wsH VIC w
anc IchcsIa tons hcm)-Aso ksD
s94s-WJz New Vork-7o
so2-Rosahe Wolfe. soprano-wJz: } B. Kennedy: Panlst=wIZ
SEQ Eorssr $500 gM IRON IN 49, NV vs.
KDKA WJR XIV EWHKle WIZ WWIREN wT I'M Ks VI TIN Fanrla-AAa
5:So--NssPoitaa Nights MANDOLIN 61sTfetMSEo KHKAH KMK nj WV
s am snitalnys Dance Musc-wJz
422S-WoR Newark-71o
eo0-Showhoat-Also WADE WMAQ KMBC KNOX KOHL WIKI wccN
WGHP WMAeSs Knox XIX RMR nnf IN W Nnssnv WIZ ff SPleArt-Alno wArr
'o- Tmose informal EntsrtaInnent and MusIr-Aae wArr wGHP
%M&a vows EReE kM 5 w Hh DowTSa sk 17sN RM MeP RoT TKRe wGHF
VALLEY RADIO
KWWG-vaney Radio Station
Brownsville n
1~2:0O-l2:l0 D. m-Markets. weather and river reports.
1910 1:Oc-Muscal program
400 4:2o-Asocaed Press dispatches and Valley news from Ths
Brownsville Herald. Also markets and weather reports
40 5:55-Muscal program.
555- 6:Oo-Wond Bookman. popular radio feature.
THURSDAY A. VI. Il
.OO-l1OO noon-MuScal program
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
MISSOURI Pacific LINES

No l2-To Houston. san Antonio.
$40 a.. II.
No. 14-To Houston. TOO .. m.
No. 1910 Houston. San Antonio
500 p. III.
No. 15-From &C. Louis. San Antonio.
Houston. T:3U a. IN
No. 13-From Houston. $40 q. N.
No. 1i-From San Antonio and Eous-
ton. 9.55 p. m
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
No 3l9-From Houston. San Anto-
MO. ais q. N.
Nc. SOTO Houston. San Antonio,
8.l5 %. IN.
NATIONAL LINES or MEXICO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

= CHICAGO June II U.N.SJ..--
Hogs. Receipts, $4,000: market, 100
a5c higher. Top, S11.35; bulk. $9.75
j011.26; heavyweight, $19.59@11I0;
medium weight. $10.75@11.30: light
weight, $10.S5@1125; light lights,
$1O.4e@11.S5: packing 1sows. $1,000
} 1899; pigs, $9.aa@11d5sf holdoYers,
2,0e0.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000; market,
STEADY. Calves: Receipts, 1900; mar.
ket, csc lower. Beef steers: Good
and choice, $1400@15.40; common
and medium, $11.OO@13.75: year
1ings, $12.0O@15.25. Butcher cattle:
Heifers, .sB.50@15.O0: COWS, $500
1900; calves. $13,00@15.00; feeder
steers, $1E5o@13.S0: stocker steers,
$11.50D1&00;i~ stocker cows and
heifers, $s.5O@1250.
Sheep r Receipts. 10000; market,
Csc higher. Medium and choice
F lambs, $IS,0Q@16.0O; culls and com
mon $12.eO@13.0o: yearlings, $10.5O
-Q12.25; common and choice ewes,
t$3.00@6.75i feeder lambs, $11.50@
I2.5O.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-17
BTIEEKE.;' :=""===NRERRE!:TI:::..
4 1 F|IQRNblIRiD=. |. ]. ]. !.
i MOVE: :: ;. !. !. !.
iiei tteI I'm :. E1S h'poS . E1nroi
by W. g. COUSINS y
a. a. 11pSacral, EaltSf ''J |,

NEW EORHi 5uHe ~ tt;N SsttStAlb
sesttSnS s9ti The ..Ataek marker ia sa IL
oaeyIStIy to. higghsssF Zig Gig
day. ID 81 new forward .nr0Xenaent
%biSh pslrisdSS4y9o HAL 7bbsFi8sS,I
and ecWas, sinlrfrssd only inbthe sspeosiao
ttvsss fstUG b siE which pt6ft
vas most peEsiEterf syIu slqS
Observation-Disclosures and the ufilb
Hes Lively tAet real leaders s3EP athe
ADVANCE, but lively spn4S WetA sssy
'dordedi iHsthet motor .atoeS<s, AID HE
0iIsgC ChtysleaS MotUk1 an6i Genstal
Motors EsAchgd fIig eshighesE Hdee
.Is9ad+ since tie last week 4 in slEgS
'and5LAtlautlc tRefnapgs ,ss tWozyeans'
aetisationr In lthe. oil -stookH ss0l6
sbofe M for the first ,ttng, tH ffs
praSSaES form 60 THlfed States, steel
!sdded,4 pnd1tsctd laat swaekfa 6p1ant
'safHtS tthe Ff'HeNf.. stock ,,reael4Rnsl 4
.IeaR de- a7gE!t ......'hfa t1eisoYF., !
Can iabheE Nash" soSSf aupRlyy AT
"a iper cent and time. .monS|5 ats.ias
Der 5kentit Es ,.....s-ss,.. shs SIG
t'he Slh f$H0rites m ting steel ,aHH
.Ihptbr stbckR were. some Wha5Y fard3E
hut prices easily. .spurted vwhbbtf ffta
III tTt kind pg Buying demaAH fItStNs6
ihs.f, I'll the fourth, notfr.' United SStaret
steel at 4795 u wis UP 4 points from
saturdays close: ChrysIer Motor
gained 81 p0iRts at TIN and Gen.
srxiL .tAihitdrs twas up 2 at "a. The
tn6t4r scoessory stocks were in good
fotm, with Murray above 100 for
the sfirst stime and Briggs up point
& 4 -
:WhIl Street did moi stop TO worry
about money market conditions.
though it is almost certain that the
month will hardly pass without some
sort OF o squeeze IN the credit SUP.
plies which may be reflected in
higher call loan rates. IT ought to
be plain sailing in the money mar.
kets after the first week in July
though reserve bank policies and
higher rediscount rates might easily
put an entirely different constrtiG1
tfoD on the matter. asl
One Of the banking houses sent dss
g. bid for 10000 shares Of Gene ~
Motors. forcing the price up RI ts,
the highest since General MotQE3 fS1i
back to SO O. week Or so ago S7sAnk
Of the stocks in the 6. NJ fteHdsk
also pushed ahead vigorously wgft
active buying of Yellow, ~ ,E,t3S1;
above 40. s- ~ fto3 rio;
Consolidated Gas was the fGEGGtibH
in tfe Utilities, with a AsW n'hsgft
record at 12I. Standard ga y r3s3SSs
Electric added points to la8eWeaizfI
9-point gain and advanced rSeH q hT80.
peak at 112h North An&rfesA md
other favorite utilities ,s&ee vi
bought within . point or TwO q tnDi
Union Carbide, American 1au DO Mis-
Manville. Bethlehem STEEL %ph eabsstc;
industrial favorites disp1aMed aoJiIqi
tone from the start, md Posture Ns
well bought above 74....., HdltI "a!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-17
LIVERPOOL coTTON

I.lVERPQOL, June II q,N,SJ. =
Spots were in fair demand today,
with prices easier. Sales totaled
z, 900 sales; receipts, none.
Mids. fair, 11.44d; strictly good
-nnids., 1924; good mids., s10.59d;
strictly unids., 10.39d; mids.. 10.0td;
strictly low mids., 9.94d; low mids.,
a.64d; strictly good ordinary. 9.24d,
and good ordinary. S.S4d.
Futures opere6 quiet. and 81 noon
.were 2 to z points below due. JIIly,
9.106: October. s,s5d. and December,
,.s.R5d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-17
LOCAL PRUpYDE'Ass !

CSSS-SuFFSHC ISfA89ss HEB WG9Sk
white hennery. ss0gSr: ntI btoes g o.;
Poultry-Tnrkeys..'" as ggS66 Il 9 gSSsS5I
ers. Plymouth RcSk3s, = ip6Shd ;tAsaSe4
over 45c; Rhode. !s!snas dNeess!ygs1
pounds and oyer; ho1sseS9S sI1sa -
coIors' 4O@ a2c lars ~ ~ ~,
sinai . ml2ed 1gtsss. 1seS ns ssSisRa
GOO; chickens .Egsecs 1afs y g sI.I.I
soc: isr rye AesfaFn. 'ro"Ssf s ..S .a'
~ re- v,r I'D tns
Gs ans- rs: ........A s,1h6s ruaaI
Sah,taaa e: .a.,:.:,se t2stodrg g, 20 e.
stoiSig SS.:S; 1;s - 800 ~
ana ,.Hl & LtSAUIHtss NJ -,
utana 1GUass;. ..'asse s,seEfS o III
S 1.en Tsnt Me-. ttn sts 9 IhS
"a III acl.. " 80 -,
~ u III Vic. go *
ma r ass a ass a. ,.H S S9sS ~ n E
Georsis ,sIS. - zSs sq;S Us SS5ES
S ,s. st4!sE1atus S.s hsE$A SESsHt
mon SIs s1: = 49,. sss
moderate o Msfs xr arm M , = S:ae
crates epSk ~ ~. pa u9hfsE = ~ ~ II
:: NeHi EpIFi ;:ao1en ~; l1 s s1nosi s.III
9 9s. IN - e.. .si dsls2IIII
oni6 IS phAies ,ssre..ElCS,II
mand sa9G1G mp rFst SaE 1a;sS e lssSSsS.fI
CalHqrns SE%fldasS IA 4P anDdE
BermrdeS ga laq ll6Sn Si.I CT! - a. 49,
Pefecs1e3f SsBhtlN NeakSEt4
light i Mea s1a14yS;: !: FfS f3 " ahfF fi
CaFSliASS III lsl9ss C. sSsaG llsssis
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