davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-08
c. H. 0. AIR FORCE
LEADERS NAMED
Col. Andrews to Command.
Wing Chiefs to Be
Promoted.

Appointment of three wing COM
manders and five staff members OF
the new General Headquarters Air
Force was announced this afternoon
by the War Department.
They will serve under the air force
commander, Lieut.. Col. Frank NJ. An
drews. who Is slated to become a
major general. The eventual strength
of his staff will be about % Air Corps
officers and additional officers from
other services.
Wing Commanders.
The new wing commanders are:
1st Wing, on the Pacific Coast. Lieut.
Col. Henry H. Arnold. commander of
the Army flight to Alaska last year;
I'd Wing, on the East Coast, Lieut..
Col. Henry C. Pratt, and Sd Wing, in
the Central States, Lieut.. Col Gerald
c. Brant.
Arnold and Pratt are scheduled to
become brigadier generals and Brant
will be promoted temporarily to the
grade of colonel.
Andrews staff will be headed by
Maj. Hugh j. Knerr. chief of staff,
who will be promoted to the rank OF
colonel.
Others of Staff.
The other members of the staff. all
of whom will become temporary lieu
tenant colonies, are Majs. Harvey S.
Burwell, assistant chief of staff in
charge of personnel; Follett Bradley,
assistant chief of staff ii charge of
intelligence and public relations:
Capt. George c. Kenney, assistant
chief of staff in charge of operations
and training, and Maj. Joseph T.
McNarney, assistant chief of staff in
charge of supply and war plans.
All the officers appointed today are
expected to begin functioning under
their higher ranks when the G. H. @.
air. force officially comes into existence
on March /.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
FIVE C. u. STUDENTS WIN
IN Archaeology CONTEST
Highest Award, a Gold Medal,
Was Won by Raleigh T. Dan
ie1, a Junior in Architecture.

Five students of Catholic Univer-
sity won awards in a Nationwide
archaeology contest conducted by the
Beaux Arts Institute of New York. it
was announced today. The highest
award, a gold medal, was won by
Raleigh T. Daniel, 1929 Idaho ave-
nue., a Junior student in architecture.
A first mention was won by Paul
A. Rlgali, special student. Men,
tions were awarded John A. Brady,
Brooklyn. N. Y, a graduate student,
and John E. Dundin, Hartford, Conn,
and Charles H. Coogan, East Orange,
N. j., members of the senior class.
The title of the contest was "a
french Medieval Stained glass
Window" designed to be placed in
the west end of a great cathedral.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Ashamed to Sell Fish,

1.-THE prisoner now sells fish Hith-
erto he bore a good character" de-
clared a witness during recent trial
at Willesden, England.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
HECHT NAMES OFFICIAL
Louis E. Shecter Made Sales Pro.

motion Head.
Louis E. Shecter has been appointed
sales promotion manager of the Hecht
Co., succeeding James Rotto
Shecter formerly was associated
with a Baltimore advertising agency
and fer the past three years has
headed his own advertising agency
He will assume his new duties about
February 25.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Gold Output Heavy.

In the first 10 months of last year
over 900 tons of gold ore were
mined in South Africa
Evening star., 1935-02-08

Blessed relief has been the experience
of thousands who have used PILE-F0E.
This soothing ointment relieves burning
and itching of Blind, Bleeding, Pro-
truding Piles. Promotes healing and
tends to reduce swelling Don't suffer
needlessly get a tube Of soothing
PILE-FOE today for guaranteed re-
suits. At Peoples Drug Stores or other
good druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-06
FARMINGTON

The revival campaign at Epworth
Church will probably come to a
close next Sunday. Plan to attend
both afternoon and evening SER
vices.
Children's hour will be held in
Pennington Methodist Church on
Saturday afternoon from 2 to 3 a.
clock.
Miss Catherine Taylor is leader of
the devotions in the Saturday Study
Circle at Pennington this week.
TOdd's Bible class meets Monday.
December 9, at 1880 p. m. The les
son is | Chronicles 21-29. The Jun
ior Bible class meets at the same
time.
Prospect Bible class and choir re-
heacsal will be held in the church
next Wednesday at z p. nj.
Vesper service in Pennington
Methodist Church begins Sunday at
GAS p. m.
Church calendar, Sunday, Decem-
Der 3:
TOdd's; $50 a. IN. Sunday school.
1890 a. n. Preaching.
EpwOrth 2 p. m. Sunday school. |
3 p. m. Preaching. D. NJ. Revival
Pennington: GAS p. M. Vesper
,erVicP
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-06

damage done.
The potato crop for this year is
harvested. The shortage cannot pos
sibly be made up during the next
twelve months; therefore there is no
need of a potato control act to raise
the price Of potatoes in order to pro-
tect the producer against selling his
cop at q loss or TO maintain the
parity Dr:ce Of S7.5 cents.
When It looked rs though the AAA
would not be able TO obtain funds TO
enforce the Potato Control Act on
this years crop, the plan was devils
ed and approved of having the gov
ernment, through one of it's agen-
cies, buy the surplus potato crop of
this year and pay the farmers a sub
sidy of 25c for each 100 pounds. II
was stated this was in order to keep
potato producers from suffering Sc
' ere losses.
The AAA now announces that as a /
of the freeze the sub
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-06

and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and
daughter Betty of Cokesbury, were
guests Of Captain a1d Mrs. David
DuttOn on Saturday
The merchants of Milton are CO.
operating to make this town the
Mecca Of Christmas shoppers. The
town will be decorated this week
for the Yule-tide season with laul el
Ioping and cOlorCd lights. Indiy,d.
ual decorations for private. homes
are urged in order to make our
town attractive for the visitors.
Justice OF the Peace Ira S. iIaZ-
Zard has on display at his office an
old ink well owned and used by Da-
vid Hazard, one of the two Cover
nors coming from Milton (the other
being James POnder), throughout
his public career, when began
" hen he was made Justice of the /.
Peace of Milton following his sar-
vice as an ensign in the War of .
SIP. Governor Hazard served as
State Senator in 1894, was appointed
Associate Judge and resigned in
1874. He was the last OF the !ay
Judges of this State. He served as a
of the Constitutional Con-
'entiOn in 1852 and made his home
Ii Milton during and following his
public career, residing in the
iOuse now occupied by g. Frank
ray ON Union street. The Cover
or presented tie ink well 10 his
Onlsin, John Coard Hazard, of Mil
On, the father of the present jus
ce of the Peace, on John Coard \
Iazzard's 21st birthday in the year
1912. II has Il sand basin which
as used in those days instead of
lQtters.
The Rev. Philip Cook. d. D., Bish-
p of Delaware, visited st. John III
aptist P. T.. Church, Milton, on
lnday morning. lie preached and
inferred he rite of confirmation
the candidates entering the
iurch. In the afternoon he partic-
ated in the home coming and
thanksgiving services at 81 |
'Orge's p F. Church.
The annual harvest for the bene-
Of the NJ. f. Hospital. Ph.iadel-
ia, was held in Goshen NJ. f.
urcb on Sunday. Vegetables.
hts. etc, were collected and sent
the Philadelphia institution on
'nday
Mrs. Margaret NAPLES has return
from months visit with Fela-
es and friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Esther Weakley spent. the
holidays in New York
" II
'rOf. ana Mrs. A. J. Bolln spent
holidays in Baltimore.
lr and Mrs. ErmOn POstles. of
st Chester, Pa. spent the holi-
) with relatives in Milton. IL
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-06

Mrs. Ida J. Fox is spending tn,
winter months in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Mustard have
returned home after spending some
time in Darby, Pa.
Mrs. Goldie Owens spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brittingham
spent Saturday at Careys.
I Mrs. David Dutton and Miss Betty
Jane Donovan visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey f. Wilson, near New Mar
ket, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Campbell and
children, and Harrison Talley, of
Marcus Hook. Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Clifton, of Milford, Mrs.
Elizabeth Jefferson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Campbell and daughter and
Miss Ida ArgO, of Milton, were din
ner guests at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Edward Argo on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marvel and
daughters, Thelma and .Iannelte, /
were guests at the home of Mr.. and .
Mrs. Edward Webb, near Milford, on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Pratt aud
daughter have moved from the
Pratt Orchard Farm, near Milton, to
Washington, whore Mr.. Pratt has
accepted a position Mr.. Pratt for
number of years has been manager
Of the orchards owned by his uncle
here and he and his wife have
made many warm friends who re-
gret their removal, yet wish for
them happiness and success in their
new location.
Mrs Daniel Donovan and daugh-
-er have returned to their home ~ !
Long Neck afte" spending some
ime with Mr.. and Mrs. William G
Donovan.
+. Ralph SrOwberger, agriculture 5
cacher in the Milton School, has {
moved TO the farm recently vacated q
" Paul Bryan, who has moved To &
south Carolina. fl
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Land and Il
ON, Edward. Jr, of Carney's Point, G
I. j., spent Sunday with Mrs.
.and's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oil Fl
er Long. n
Miss Betty Webb Of Milford. after {
pending a few days with Miss fl
helma Marvel has returned To her tc
ONE near Milford Al
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Wilkins, of
spent Thanksgiving ed
ith Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. wilkins. tn
Misses Eta and Dulce Long spent
e weekend with Mr. and Mrs. III
'hn Stevenson in HOllyville Ci
Mrs. Carrie Land. Of Deepwat"r,
j., AMI Henry McAllister, of IN,
georgetown. spent Sunday with Mr.
ID Mrs. Charles Stout. W,
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Wilson. Mr.. ia
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-06

action upon the potato market
throughout. the country caused prices
tc jump even more in the East.
These, prices arc far above the par
ity price established by the AAA.
The early estimates of the Depart
ment of Agriculture place the de-
struction Of this years potato crop
in excess of 10000 900 bushels. With
out a doubt later estimates will In
crease this figure. This places this
years yield at 100000 less than
the five year period 1882.
The parity price of potatoes. fixed
by the Department of Agriculture, is
87.5c per bushel. Present prices IN |
Idaho are SIPS. Seattle buyers
jumped prices from S14 per ton to
S32. Maine prices jumped from SOC
per 100 pounds on September 30. just
before the freeze IN the Northwest,
10 $1.46 per 100 pounds on Novem-
Ter 6, the day after the report of the
'reeze showed the amount of the
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-06
MILTON

Mrs Delema Jefferson entertain.
cd Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hanby of vii.
mington on Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Everett G. Petty
john of Philadelphia, were dinner
guests with G. William Pettyiohn
and family on Sunday.
DO You Remember" q plav de-
pleting the dress and customs Of
yesteryear, was presented in the
school auditorium on Monday eve
ming by the New Century Club. for
the benefit of the playground eGuip-
ment. 1t was well presented and
very interesting. Music was fur
hlshed by the school orchestra. Some
OF the costumes shown were a reye-
lation to the younger generation
and ELECTED much laughter by their
quaintness of design.
The Ladies Aid Society of Rey-
nolds NJ. p. Church will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clifton
on Thursday evening, December 12.
Home made cake and ice creac will
be on sale. All are cordially invited
10 be present and enjoy an evening
of pleasure.
Mrs. Charles Morris has returned
home from a visit with relatives in
New Jersey and Philadelphia.
William NJ. Crouch is quite i'll at
his home on Union street. His CON
ditien is alarming to his relatives
and friends.
Miss Agnes Hopkins. of Whining
ton, is spending this week with her
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Hopkins.
David Postles, "a student al Tea
chers' College. West Chester, Pa,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Postles, near town.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Jackson
lpent the weekend with relatives
in New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wyatt, of
Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Walls and sons. Kelly and Billie, of
Md, and Mrs. William
Walls. Of Milford, were guests of :
Mr. and Mrs W w. Crouch on Sun
lay.
Mr. and Mrs Hall Reed and :
daughters, and David Dutton, Jr.,
sere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
)elmar Reed in Cave Neck on u
Day. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Maull, of
harOn Hill. Pa, spent Saturday .,
nd Sunday in Milton. =
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Hopkins and -
aughter Miss Agnes. were guests A,
Mrs. Hopkins aunt, Mrs. Jesse ~
'ilson and family at Rehoboth on ~ ~
lesday. 81
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-06

sidy program would not be needed
during the coming year. Nature has
removed the surplus but the farmer
is going to get nothing for his losses.
The AAA has lost interest in the pO-
tatO farmers financial condition.
Nevertheless, it announces, on No
Yember l6, its intention to go ahead
and enforce the Potato Control Act
during the next year. The only pur-
pose of such a decision is to keep
the hand of the federal government
on the throat Of the potato producer.
II is just another step looking to-
ward the complete government con-
troll of all agricultural production
a system which prevails in Russia
and which has been highly praised
by Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture Tugwell in two of his books dis
cIssing the agricultural situation in
Russia.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-06
Potato Freeze Forces AAA
To Show It's Real Purpose
Federal Control OF Land And Pro.
dnetlOn Rather Than Aiding Far.
mer Its Objective.

WaShlngtOn-Is the AAA striving
TO restore parity prices on farm
commodities or is its ultimate pur-
pose the Regeneration of farmers
and federal control of farm prOduc-
ton?
That question has become very
pertinent in the light of current
events. Early this month a heavy
freeze destroyed 2O-3O per cent Of
the potato crop of Idaho, Montana,
Washington and Oregon. Overnight
potato prices skyTocketed from
Maine to the Pacific northwest. In
the sections Immediately effected
prices jumped 100 per cent. The re-
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-06
STATE REVENUE OFFICE
LEADS IN COLLECTIONS

The Internal Revenue De-
partmant Office Of the Della
ware district is first among
the 64 revenue districts in the
country in rate of securing
back income taxes. The Della
ware office is first for percen-
tage Of cumulative back taxes
during the fiscal year to date,
and first in percentage Of
quota collected for October.
Delaware had u quota of
$212.042 month in back
taxes assigned to it by the de-
partment in Washington. Dur
ing October the Delaware Of
flee collected $3,8S6,3S0 in
back income taxes, 16O5.6 per
cent of the quota.
For the cumulative period
from July to October 81.
Delaware had q quota of
$96S.l67 assigned it and ac-
tually collected $5.223,856, or
539.5 per cent of the quota.
Willard +. Deputy. collector.
said last Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Short and
daughter, of Hebron, Nd, were
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Reed on Sunday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-28

Delegate Dimond appeared before the Committee on the Judiciary in support of two bills that he intro duced. One, would make what is commonly termed the poor con victs law" applicable to Alaska. In the United States there is general law permitting a prisoner sentenc- ed to pay a fine and who Is finan- cially unable to do so, to make afli davit that he is pauper-aside from $20 which the law provides cannot be drawn upon-and after serving thirty days of his fine he may be released In Alaska the law compels the prisoner to serve the full amount of his fine, sometimes representing more than year in jail because of inability to pay. 1t is generally felt that the same law used in the States should apply to Alaska
 The other bill provides for right of appeal from judgments or deei- sions of the District Court for Alas ka to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in all criminal cases, and in civil cases where the value in controversy exceeds $l,00O
 Both of the bills have been favor ably reported to the full committee by the subcommittee having charge over them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-28

' hen a cub was born 10 a Kodiak mother bear and a polar bear father in the Nss.onu Zoo. The l.'l!e fel- low died Inst week The body has been preserved by inc National Nl- saam as sch a cross ha. never been known b.es,e Tn fur -. Esst silver-srey, mixing the snowy coat of the father with the deep brown of the mother.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-28

The Committee on claims has re- ported favorably on the bill for the relief of Duke F. stabb5 and Mrs. Stubbs, introduced in the Senate by Hon. Lewis B. Sehwellcnbach of Washington. with respect to losses
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-28

Hugh J. Wade, deputy administra tor of the NRA for the territory of Alaska, accompanied by Mrs. Wade, arrived in Washington Monday. MT Wade is conferring with his head quarters office with respect to pro- posed changes in the National Re covery Act, and will probably re- main three weeks before returning to Juneau
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-28

The Senate committee unanimous ly ordered the report of the bill in
 troduced by Hon. James P. Pope of Idaho, for the relief of mcmploy- ment through federal development of mineral resources, including the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-28

establishment of mills incurred them when the bound of independent Mckinley National Park Judging by the enlarged mitee appears Mrs. Stubbs As will the bill This bill reported bill usdic tca with introduced by Claims hear Delegate the House and judgment upon the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-28

An overflow crowd attended a lecture on Alaska given in the De- partment of Commerce auditorium last night. George Clark Dickens, administrative assistant of the Ma tional Resources Board, delivered the educational lecture which was well illustrated by slides in natural color. MT Dickens is well known in Alaska and with his accurate knowledge of the territory cleared up many popular misconceptions of Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-28

Hearings have been continued through the week by the Rivers and Harbors Committee, but will prob ably be concluded next week when the Committee will meet in execu- tive session and report the general Rivers and Harbors Bill out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-28

J. M, Elmer, well known mining engineer of Alaska, arrived in Wash ington Monday, from New York.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-28
The Washington
 Newsletter
A J DIMOND. Delegate from Alaska
(By J. J. ECKLES)
Washington, D. C., March 9, l93t

Washington, D. C., March 9, 1885
 The bill authorizing the town of Seward to construct a municipal electric generating plant together with a distribution system passed the House Monday The issuance of bonds not in excess of $ll3,0OO is authorized by the bill to finance the project. The bill authorizing the city of Ketchikan to issue bonds not to exceed $1,00O,0OO for the purpose of acquiring the electric light and power, water and telephone servi- ceS also passed the House Monday.
 George B. Wesch, cashier of the First National Bank of Fairbanks stopped over in Washington We'd nesday, enroute to his old home in Buffalo. MT Wesch made the trip from Los Angeles to Washington by air and speaks highly of that ser vice. His visit with his family will necessarily be short as he plans to leave Seattle March 18th returning to Fairbanks
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-28

A new arrival joined the Alaska colony in Washington February l5,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
HOME REPAIR
WORK SPURTS
Gratifying Increase Shown
in Most of Larger Cities
of Country.
By Times Special

81 IimeS Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Mod-
ernization and repair work similar
to that being advocated by the bet
ter housing campaign of the Fed
eral Housing Administration has
shown a gratifying increase in most
Of the larger cities of the country,
according to comparisons of figures
of 1888 and 1884 operations. The
most pointed increases have been
recorded since the Administrations
campaign began last summer.
Permits issued for additions, al
terations and repairs by all cities
with populations Of 100000 or more
for the last half of 1884 totaled
$6O,314, 400, against $50 ,269,428 for
the first half of 1884 and $47,576, 791
for the last half of 1888, according
to reports made to the Bureau of
Labor Statistics, Department of
Labor.
This is a gain of 1922 per cent
over the first half of 1884 and of
26.75 per cent over the last half
of 1888. These increases are cred
tied chiefly to the better housing
campaigns now being actively car
ried forward or organized in more
than 5000 communities under the
modernization program which be-
gan last August.
Figures for permanent installa-
ton of equipment, such as refrig-
orators, etc., in homes, stores, fac
tories and other properties, and for
painting, usually are not included
in alteration and repair permit to-
tails. Estimates from leading cor
porations manufacturing and SELL
ing such materials, however, indi-
cate a striking gain in their field.
Sixty-nine of the "a cities listed
show gains for the last half of 1884
over the last half of 1888, while 81
show gains over the first half of
1884. Forty-seven OF the "a cities
show gains over both the other
periods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
PORKER PRICES
AGAIN ADVANCE
Medium, Heavy Grades 10
Cents Higher; Cattle
Market Slow.

With supplies continuing at an
extremely small figure at the Indi-
annapolis Union Stockyards today,
porkers prices again surged for
ward into new high levels. With
exception of few lightweights I'M
changed, the majority of classes
were generally 10 cents higher.
Receipts today numbered only
1000, compared with 1000 Saturday.
This was the lightest supply on
hand at the beginning of a new
week for several months. Prices for
good and choice hogs after the in
crease were within As cents of the
SO mark hundredweight, a new
high for more than three years.
Initial trading was at fairly
active pace with a broad demand
prevailing in most all classes. With
hog supplies scarce throughout this
section of the country, several live
stock dealers predict that prices
will continue still higher.
The bulk, 100 to 275 pounds, was
selling at $40 to $3.50, while eX-
tremely better grades were re-
ported salable at around $3.50
hundredweight. Heaa weig n t S,
ranging from 275 pounds up,
brought $815 to $685.. Small
slaughter pigs, weighing 100 to 1870
pounds, sold at $3.50 to $3.50, while
packing sows held at ST to $7.65.
were 107.
Activity was slow in the cattle
market with most slaughter classes
of steers uneven to around steady
at Saturdays best average. Few
choice kinds, however, were slightly
higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Heavy
breed hens. lac: Leghorn hens, &c; col
cred springers. lSc: heavy stays, &c. Leg
horn stays. &c. old rOosters. &C, ducks.
fun feathered and fat. lOc; geese. full
suiness. i5c. No. i strictly fresh country
run eggs. loss of. 23c. Each full case must
weigh s. lbs. gross. a deduction OF lOc a
pound for each pound under S. lbs. viii
be made. Butter-No. l. $3.50; butter
fat. sc. Quoted BY the wadiey Co.
by United Press
weak. receipts. 4l0s cases. extra hrsts.
soc fresh graded frsts. soc; current re-
ceipts. Csc: dirtieS. &c; checks. 2ec. But
-MsrAet. easy. receipts 500 tubs
extra frsts fs0-sfi scorel. 35MS5sse, ex-
t-as g score. Sec, hrsts $780, score -.
34's q 35tsc: seconds is6-S7ia scorel. SO :
SIC. specials. So "a SIC: standards. So =
- IS &c. POultry-Market. steady 20 easy.
receipts % trucks l car due. hens. 1872
fll7c. Leghorn hens. l3c: springers, Leg
capcns. O. lbs. 23c. old ROSTERS l3a lac.
ducks. ia iec turkeys. 1871 2lc. geese.
l5c. stays. l5i-c. springs. l9H zoe. Cheese
Twins. l7Ml7isc. daisies. l7isN l7'sc;
LIBERAL; demand and tracing slow: market.
steady. Wisconsin round whites. ! car
&c. Idaho russets. 81 $50 IS; Michizan
5 5Sla as Thi,ss. &c ATTi.2s 1se one
CAV Il.
steady; extras. +oc: standards. - &C. Eggs
Market. weak: extra white. soc: cur
rent receipts. 2eise POultry-Market.
steady: fowls. isd20c: Leehorn fowls. i6G
i7c. ducks light. ia iec; ducks 5 lbs and
up. 2oa 2ie; geese l76isc; turkeys young.
zoe Potatoes-Maine. sll5dl75 a 100
ID hag Ohio hes. 75T SOC a i00-lb. bag:
Michigan. 500 s5c a i0o-io. bag.