davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-29

in Washington since his retirement
from the diplomatic corps.
The Greek Minister, Mr.. Demetrios
Sicilianos, who has been in New
York through the week, returned to
Hot Springs yesterday for the re-
mainder Of the season.
The Siamese Minister and Nine.
Rajamaitri and the members Of the
Legation stan, who have been at
Osterville on Cape Cod through the
Summer, are expected to return to
Washington the middle Of September.
The Minister of the Dominican Re-
public, Senor Don Andres Pastoriza,
has been in New York through the
week, having gone to meet the min
lister OF foreign affairs of the
Dominican Republic, Senor Bonetti
Burgos, and Sonora de Burgos, who
arrived Monday. The minister of
(See DIPLOMATS, Page 81
Evening star., 1937-08-29

will not return to Washington until
late in the Autumn. Mrs. MacWhite,
who is in their home in Ireland, was
Joined there week or 10 days ago
by their son, Mr.. Zion MacWhite, who
spent part Of his vacation with the
Minister in Washington. Mrs. Mac
White will join the Minister in Wash
ington In November.
The Portuguese Minister and Nine.
de Bianchi, who have been motoring
in France and Switzerland, are at
Lisbon, Portugal, and do not expect
to return until the early Winter:
The Norwegian Minister, M. Will
helm Munthe de Morgenstierne, who
sailed the first of the week for his
home in Norway, will make a brief
visit there and return to this country
the latter part Of September. Mme,
Munthe de Morgenstierne and her
children will remain At Bishops Gate,
the place At Bluemont which they
leased for the season, until his return
The Colombian Minister and Sonora
de Lopez have as their guests in thei,
cottage at Rehoboth the former
President Of Panama and Sonora de
Alfaro, who will remain over Sunday
The former President was Minister
1T Washington for some years ane
With Sonora dc Alfero are FemAtntn1
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Return to Virginia Home
Brazilian Ambassador and Family Spent
Week in Washington.

Brazilian Ambassador and Senhora de Aranha, with
daughter Senhorta Zazi Aranha, who in town
during week. returned to Ophir Hail. beyond Leesburg
Va Yesterday They Washington slight operation
senhora Monday the Episcopal Ear and Throat
HOSPITAL She was parents the Embassy after the
operation
The Belgian Ambassador Comte Robert der Straten
Washington through the week Joined Comtess
van der Straten- at Southampton yesterday.
Ambassador and Frau Dieckhof are expected
to country within fortnight and will arrive IN WASH
ington the latter part of September.
The Austrian Minister Nine Prochnk who have been at
Rehoboh Beach Summer expected to return the
middle of the week.
The Guatemaan Minister and Sonora Recnos and their
family will of week from Ventnor j. where
they a cottage for the season.
The Minister of the State Michael MacWhte
went to Lake Champan early last ecuperatng from
the serious operation which underwent weeks He
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Annual Trek Begins
AS Many Vacationists
Return to Washington
Next Week End to Be One of Gayest of Sum-
mer at Resort Spots-Rumor Has Sir
Ronald Lindsay Resigning Post.
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.

b
4 MOTHER week the annual trek honeWard from
~ tain and seashore will begin Which that
those sections will be deserted But those with children in
the family members ready for college must be home
to assist them in their preparations for the Winter.
This the Labor end will be the gayest OF
the the the seashore The of
Washington society toward Newport this week
and the ball which introduced society Miss Szechen
daughter of the Hungarian Minister Washington and
Countess Szechen The Minister and his family popular in
the Capital Minister almost IA And
there who remember the countess Gladys Vanderbilt
little girl with her hair in braids She lived with her parents
the late Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt in the house
which, until recently stood the of street and Vermont
An imposing house by the Lowry and in
heed by their daughter Virginia who married the Duke dAcos
then member of the Spanish Legation staff.
Countess Szchny expected present her daughter Sylvia
In Washington she has the older daughters Mrs Eugene
Roberts of Washington formerly Miss Coneia Szecheny Countess
Hadek, Miss Alice Szecheny living in Hungary and the
Maidstone Gladys Szecheny England
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Party Given
By Countess
At Newport
Miss Sylvia Szechenyi
Honored-800 at
Breakers Fete.

"A EXPORT, R. l., August 2S.-
N Countess Szechenyi, wife Of
N Count szechenyi. former
L \ Hungarian Minister at Wash
ington, gave the largest party Of the
season this evening when she enter
tanned 800 guests at the Breakers, her
Ochre Point mansion. The party was
to formally introduce their debutante
daughter, Miss Sylvia szechenyi, who
made her debut in Budapest last VIM
ter and is expected to be among the
debutantes in Washington next
Winter.
Miss Szechenyi's coming-out party
not only is the largest given at any
Of the estates this Summer, but also
Is the largest at the Breakers in over
20 years. It was originally planned
for 500, but so many colonists have
house guests that the number of in
vitations grew steadily. The debutante
has been most popular In the younger
set, and numerous parties have been
given in her honor.
Count Ssechenyi, the debutante's
father, did not accompany his family
to America this Summer, remaining at
their home in Budapest. For years
he was envoy at Washington. where he
and Countess Szechenyi were active
In social circles. The count was trans
ferred from Washington to the Court
Of st. James before his retirement
last year from the diplomatic corps.
Countess Szechenyi, q daughter of
the late Commodore and Mrs. Cornell
ius Vanderbilt, who built the Break
ers in 1895 at cost of 1000, 900. in
herited that estate from her mother
1t is the most imposing In the colony,
fronting on three avenues and facing
the ocean and Cliff walk. A stan Of
40 servants, greatly augmented for
tonight's party, Is required to man it.
Members of the Vanderbilt family
here for the debut include Brig. Gen.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, brother of the
Countess, who has q villa, Beaulieu,
here, and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
her sister, who arrived from New York
last night. Their nephew, william H.
Vanderbilt, returned from New Hamp-
shire with Mrs. Vanderbilt to be
present. Gen. Vanderbilt's daughter,
Mrs. Vanderbilt Davis, . cousin Of
the debutante, also attended.
The grounds at the Breakers wre
feily illuminated TO bring out the
d. PANTY. ta00 1@
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Woodrings to Return
Secretary of War and Wife to End Visit
to Williamsburg This Evening.

Secretary Harry Woodrng will return
Washington this evening from williamsburg where they
spending the end They will leave Friday for New
York and go Ontario for weeks stay Upon their
Secretary and Mrs Woodrng plan to spend week
at nearby beach,
Attorney General and Mrs Homer S. Cummings will
where they will spend 10 days
This is the first time that the Attorney General has
been able to get away vacation this Summer.
Postmaster General Mr. James Farley Will go to Provi-
from New York and he will make speech at
meeting Yesterday the Postmaster
speech dedicate post office in Philadelphia
Farley spend several days in New York with Mrs Farley
their children.
Karl Stefan OF Nebraska who spent
the Mayower visiting their
Evening star., 1937-08-29

in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Askren, in Chicago. This Is
the first time Mr.. Stefan has seen his
new granddaughter. Elizabeth Stefan
Askren.
The Secretary of the Interior, Mr..
Harold L. Ickes. is expected to return
after Labor day from Acadia Ma
tional Park, Me-, where he Is spending
10 days.
Representative Caroline O'Day left
Washington yesterday for her home
In Rye, N. Y, where she will be until
late in October, when she will 60 to
Atlanta for the wedding Of her son,
Mr.. Daniel O'Day, and Miss Ida Moore
Sadler, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gillespie Sadler.
Representative ODay was detained
in Washington after the adjournment
Of Congress to preside at the broad
cast Friday evening Of the Peoples
Mandate Committee, when the Minis
ter Of Foreign Relations OF France, M.
Francois de Tessan, spoke from Paris,
and the new Assistant Secretary Of
State, Mr.. George s. Messersmith,
spoke from Washington.
The Undersecretary Of State and
Mrs. B. Sumner Welles sailed Wednes-
day ON the Queen Mary for IN In
definite stay In Europe.
The Solicitor General and Mrs.
Stanley F. Reed win have their son,
Mr.. Stanley r. Reed, jr., with them
at the Maydower the early part OF
September, before he returns TO Har-
ward Law School. Young Nj. Reed
! has been a . 1aoch In wyoming mast
Evening star., 1937-08-29
DR.. and Mrs. Parran
To Visit Cumming

The surgeon general Of the Bureau
of the Public Health Service and Mrs.
Thomas Parran, jr., will leave the
middle of the week to visit the direc-
tor of the Pan-American Sanitary
Bureau and Mrs. Hugh s. Cumming
at Kitpopeke, on the Eastern Shore
OF Virginia, where they will remain
over Labor day. DR.. Cumming Is the
former surgeon general of the Public
Health Service.
DR.. and Mrs. Parran have returned
recently from the West, where they
visited in Denver and the Rocky
Mountains, DR.. Parran going on for Q
trip to California.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Ecuador Ambassador
At West Point TODAY

The Ecuador Ambassador, Senior
Captain Colon Eloy Alfaro. will re-
turn to his apartment in the May
flower this evening from West Point,
where he went with his two sons, Eloy
Alfaro, jr., and jaime Afaro, who
are cadets at the United States Mill
tary Academy. The Ambassador was
graduated from the academy some
years ago, The two cadets recently
returned from . visit in Ecuador
where they went with their mother
early in the Summer. and have been
with the Ambassador at the Maydower
for the last few WeekA
Evening star., 1937-08-29

Among the guests at the party last
evening was another debutante who is
close to Washington, Miss Marsyl
Stokes, daughter of Mrs. Henry Drum
mond-Wolf, who herself was a debu-
tante in Washington not so many
years ago. Mrs. Drummond-W Wolf for
merly was Margaret Fahnestock,
daughter of Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock,
one of the few remaining grand danes,
ladies of the old school," in Wash
1ngton. Marsyl is named for her IA
ti1er and mother, the first syllable of
their first names forming Marsyl. Her
father, Sylvanus Stokes, jr., was in
the Navy at the time of his marriage
TO Margaret Fahnestock, and the
youthful members of the Junior Ma
rines formed a guard of honor as the
bride and bridegroom left Bethlehem
Chapel after the marriage ceremony.
AZ Margaret Fahnestock Mrs. Drum
mond-Wolf was one of the active
workers at Mason House, making sur
gical dressings and filling comfort kits
for the enlisted men of the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps. Mason House was
established by the late Mrs. Julian
James in the house adjoining her own
home, at the corner Of Twentieth and
@ streets.
The work done in the various camps
OF the National Service School, di-
rscted by the Women's Naval Service,
wAs continued through the Winter at
Mason House. Mrs. Drummond- Wolf
vas . lieutenant in the First National
Service School, held here under the
direction Of Gen" Elizabeth Ellicott
POI, commandant OF the camp, and
'fAest. COL" Vylla Poe Wilson
Through the efforts Of Mrs. George
Basnett and the late Gen. Barnett
then commandant of the Marine Corps
and other leaders in the service o1
Uncle Sam, young women received in
struction In civilian needs during wal
and through that training were apie
to give valuable service both at home
and In the war zone.
The dean of the diplomatic corps, Sil
Ronald Lindsay, having sailed for
vacation in England, rumor is re-
vived that he will retire from hi!
Britannia majesty's diplomatic serv'
ice. So popular are Sir Ronald ant
Lady Lindsay in washington tina
their departure would be very dis
tinct loss and the rumor Is as yet un
confirmed. The word that the Germal
Ambassador and Frau Dieckhon ar
expected to return ut the end Of Sep
tembsr Il welcome news, for durinI
theae brief stay here, and much o
that TINS wAs spent at Warrenton. the
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Mrs. Robbins Away.

The assistant chief Of the Foreign
Buildings Once of the State Depart
ment, Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins,
will return to Washington Tuesday
from New York, where she is spending
the week end on business. Mrs. Rob-
bins is the widow of the late United
States Minister to Canada.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

Of the Summer, and Is now visiting in
Maysville, KY, the former home of his
parents.
The Assistant Secretary Of War,
Mr.. Louis A. johnson. will return to
Washington today from Colorado,
where Friday he addressed the conven-
ton Of the American Legion, depart
ment Of Colorado, in Alamosa.
The Assistant Secretary will be
joined later in the season by Mrs.
johnson, who Is now at their home
In Clarksburg, w. Va. Mr.. johnson
has taken an apartment at the May
flower.
The Assistant Secretary Of State,
Mr.. Hugh NJ. Wilson, will be joined
September II by Mrs. Wilson, who Is
now in Paris. Mr.. Wilson was for
(see OFFICIALS, Page 81
Evening star., 1937-08-29

made a wide circle of friends. As yet
no word has come as to the future
plans of the French Ambassador and
Nine. Bonnet, who were here four
short months. part of that time spent
travelling to and from California, but
perhaps mo news is good news" and
they plan to return in the Autumn.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Waesches Return.

The commandant of the United
States Coast Guard and Mrs. Russell
r. Waesche have returned to their
home in Chevy Chase, Nd, from Nags-
head, n. O. Mrs. Waesche also spent
Q skoRt time In New London, Conn.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Mrs. Embick to Join
Gen.:Embick Shortly

The deputy chief Of stan Of the
United States Army. Mai. Gen Stanley
D. Nmbick, will be joined September
a. or IS by Mrs. Enhdck, who u visit
Ing IN Germany. Afh 3mhtek sailed
1oe 4mope Gu1y H.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Engagements
of Interest
In Capital
Miss Kathryn Smith to
Wed H. B. Mitchell
September 18.

a R. AND MRS. JUSTIN NJ
!" SMITH of Byrman, Mont,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Kathryn to
Mr.. Hugh Burnton Mitchell. The
wedding will take place at Byrman.
September 18.
Miss Smith Is graduate Of George
Washington University where she has
been employed as secretary to the
dean of women since graduation. She
is member of Kappa Alpha Theta
Sorority.
Mr.. Mitchell is the son Of the
president of the Civil Service Com
mission and Mrs. Harry B. Mitchell
Of Washington. He is a graduate OF
Dartmouth College, where he was a
member of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity.
He is secretary to Representative
Monrad c. Wallgren OF Washington
State.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and Mr. and
Mrs B. A. Powell will leave Washing
ton this week to attend the wedding.
Miss Muriel Hite
To Wed Mr.. Follansbee.
MRS. CHARLES JACKSON H1TE
announces the engagement Of
her daughter, Muriel Josephine Hite,
to Mr. Charles Lewis Follansbee, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lewis
Follansbee, Emaula, Okla. The we'd
ding will take place September 8.
Miss Hite attended Arlington Hall
Junior College Mrs. Hite and her
daughter lived in Paris for number
of years where Miss Hite attended
the Cours Sainte Clotilde School.
Mr.. Follansbee attended the University
Of Oklahoma in Norman and will
attend Harvard Law School for the
next three years. They will make
their home in Cambridge.
Miss Mary Colliflower
Engaged to Mr.. Grimes.
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES ERNEST
COLLIFLOWER, Jr., announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Mary Louise to Mr.. Frank Hume
Grimes, jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hume Grimes of Takoma Park, Md.
The wedding will take place in the
Autumn.
The bride to be is graduate Of st.
Cecilia's Academy and Is national
secretary Of Chi Sigma Sorority.
Mr. Grimes Is graduate of the
Virginia Military Institute and Is .
member Of the Army-Navy Country
| Club. He is employed by the Board
Of Governors Of the Federal Reserve
System.
Engagement Of Miss Griffith
To MIR. Pooh Is Announced.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN A. GRIF.
AVA FIFTH announce the engagement
OF their daughter Elizabeth Virginia
to Mr.. Stanley T. Pooh, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley T. Pooh of Fairfax,
Wash. No date is announced for
the wedding.
Miss Ruth Parrish
Engaged to Marry.
MR.. AND MRS. THOMAS E. PAR
AA RISH, Jr., Of Cleveland Park
Evening star., 1937-08-29

Miss Ruth Parrish
Engaged to Marry.
MR.. AND MRS. THOMAS E. PAR
RISH, Jr., of Cleveland Park
(See ENGAGEMENTS, Page e.)
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Engagement Of Miss Griffith
To MIR. Pooh Is Announced.

MR.. AND MRS. JOHN A. GRIF.
AVA FIFTH announce the engagement
OF their daughter Elizabeth Virginia
to Mr.. Stanley T. Pooh, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley T. Pooh of Fairfax,
Wash. No date IS announced for
the wedding.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

(See DIPLOMATS, Page 81
Evening star., 1937-08-29

KR AND MRS JUSTIN M.
M SMITH of Byrman, Mont,
wv announce the engagement Of
a their daughter Kathryn tO
Smyrna times., 1937-12-09
ROTARY CLUBS
WEEKLY MEET
Former State Senator Ernest
V. Keith, Gives Address
at Regular Meeting
ON "MONROE DOCTRINE"

Last weeks meeting of Rotary
was devoted to a discussion of the
Monroe Doctrine" by Ernest V.
Keith, ex-senator from Dover Mr..
Keith brought to club members a
better understanding of this i'm
portant document by a splendid
presentation of the historical back
ground and an Interpretation. He
expressed grave fears for the fu-
ture effectiveness of the instru-
ment because America no longer
can claim isolation from the rest
of the world. The present situa-
tion was made manifestly worse by
the introduction of a type of Ease
ism in Brazil. What this means
for us no one can foretell. AL
though originated in 1928 the Doc
trine has been invoked many times
to protect America There was a
large attendance. Two visitors
were present: Judge Wiley of the
Dover Club, and DR.. w. S. p.
Coombs of the Middletown Club.
Smyrna times., 1937-12-09
SMYRNA GRANGE ELECTION
Charles r. Pryor Elected Master
For the Ensuing Year

Smyrna Grange, No. q, held its
regular meeting on Thursday even
ing December End, and had an
election of officers for the coming
year. The following officers were
elected: Master, Charles r. Pryor;
Overseer, Arthur Mofitt; Lecturer,
Mrs. Name Goldsoborough; Chap
lain, Edgar T. Heinold; Treasurer,
Walter T. Massey; Secretary, Mrs.
Helen o. Nowland; Stewart, w. H.
George; Gate Keeper,W. E. Moore;
Ceres, Mrs. Mary Fleming; Po-
mona, Mrs. Pearl Gooden; Flora,
Mrs. Mary G. George; Lady Assist
ant Stewart, Miss Jane Handy;
Musical Director, Miss Mary Hyn-
son. Executive Committee: H. Q.
Johnson, ]. r. Fleming, H. G. Dea-
kyne, Sr. State Master Clarence
Jester, wishes all the members
that can, to attend State Grange
at FELTON, on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, December z and s. Next
Thursday night we will practice
the degree work All members of
the degree team are urged to be
present.
Smyrna times., 1937-12-09
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Former Chancellor John r.. NichOI-
son, a Native of Dover, Dies

John R. Nicholson, SO, former
Chancellor and a former attorney
general for Delaware, a native and
for many years resident of Do
yer, died in the Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington, Tuesday night. Death
was the result of complications due
to his advanced age and injuries
received October 80 when he was
struck by an automobile. Mr..
Nicholson sustained a broken hip
when he stepped behind a machine
which was backing into a parking
place on Ninth Street, Wilmington.
He lived at 919 Washington Street.
AS chancellor Mr.. Nicholson never
had any of his decisions reversed
by the State Supreme Court. He
was the oldest member of the Del
aware Bar and the only beneficiary
of law passed by the last Eegis
lature authorizing payment by the
state of a pension for life to former
members of the bench who had at
tained a certain age. While in the
hospital Chancellor Nicholson had
asked repeatedly for his daughter,
Mrs. Randolph B. Shackelford, of
Philadelphia, whose body was
washed ashore at Oak Bluffs, Mass,
Sunday, November IA. Relatives
hesitated at first to tell him she
was dead, but his son, John R.
Nicholson, Jr., Of Washington, his
only survivor, decided to inform
him before he learned it from other
sources and accordingly broke the
news to him Thanksgiving Day.
The former chancellor was shaken
by the information. He expressed
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1937-12-09
''DELAWARE DAY" OBSERVED RY
RE-ENACTING u. S. RATIFICATION

Delaware turned back across a
century and a half of its stirring
history and re-enacted Tuesday
the scenes in which it earned the
right to be called the first of all
the union of states. Stockinged
delegates in colonial wigs and tri-
corns rode on horseback into the
state capital to be the first dele
gates of any state to vote for rati-
fication of the Federal Constitu-
tion. This striking reenactment
climaxed Delaware Day program
on the ratification sesqui-centen-
NAL. Tuesdays events took to Do
yer the ranking officials of the
state, Gov. Harold G. Hoffman of
New Jersey, and personal repre-
sentatives of four other state gov
ernors. Events included unveiling
of a PLAGUE in the old State House
by Mrs. Richard G. McMullen, wife
Smyrna times., 1937-12-09
TURKEY THIEF
AT WELLINGTON
He and His Companions Fired
Upon When Attempting to
Raid ]. w. Bigger
MAKE THEIR ESCAPE

Millington, Md, Dec. g. Thieves
have been busy the past week near
Milington, Md, and so have offic-
ers. When thieves attempted to
raid the turkey focks of John w.
Biggers, prosperour farmer, of
near Millington, recently, Mr.. Big
gers met them with several gun
shots. The culprits left hurriedly,
leaving behind an automobile, a lot
of clothing, all of which is now in
possession of Sheriff John N. Ben
nett, who is making efforts to To-
cate the owner and make arrests.
Justice William GSmyth heard the
cases of six coIored residents of
near Locust Grove charged with
the theft of a turkey from William
A. Cleaver Edward Jeff was given
four months in jail; Oliver Ander-
son so days in jail; Merrill Nc
Gowan so days in jail; George Jeff,
age 16, $5 and costs; Elmer Toul-
son, sentence suspended for having
aided in capture After stealing
the turkey they took it to Galena
where a buyer gave them a good
price. The money was divided
and all went to Still Pond where
it was spent in the beer saloon. It
was a first offence for several of
the men William Slagle's hennery
in Chestertown was robbed of 5
turkeys recently. The officers are
on the track Of the thief as one of
the turkeys was sold in Chester
town. Nd,
Smyrna times., 1937-12-09
FARMS
PRODUCE GOOD
Reports Show That Delaware
Farmers Fared Better Than
Those in Other States
ATLEAST FOR OCTOBER

Delaware farmers, on the aver
age, received more for the products
they have to sell than did farmers
in general id the United States last
month This fact was revealed in
the report on average prices re
ceived by farmers for farm prod
ucts on November IS, 1887, which
has been published by the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics of the
u. S. Department Of Agriculture.
However, the same report showed
that prices received by farmers
were declining generally through
out the United Sttaes. Prices re-
ceived by Delaware farmers for
some farm products on November
Is, 1887, which were higher than
the average for the United States,
are as follows: wheat, 80 cents per
bushel; corn, 48 cents per bushel;
oats, Al cents per bushel; rye, 81
cents per bushel; buckwheat, 20
cents per bushel; white potatoes,
so cents per bushel; hogs, $3.50
per 100 pounds; beef cattle, $8 per
hundred pounds; veal calves, $1,000
per 100 pounds; labs, SO per hun
dred pounds; milk coks, 500 a
head; horses, SIP a head; mules,
$145 head; chickens. % cents per
pound; turkeys, "a cents per
pound; eggs, 1876 cents per dozen;
butter, "a cents per pound; whole
sale milk, S225 per 100 pounds; al
falfa hay. $3.50 per ton; clover
and timothy mixed hay, S13 per
ton; and soybeans, 85 cents per
bushel. Sweet potatoes, butterfat
and apples were each bringing less
to Delaware farmers on November
IS than to the average U. S. Farm
er. Apples showed a wide differ
ence with Delaware apples bring
ing their producer 55 cents per
bushel while the average farm
price for the u. S. on the same
date was 642 cents per bushel.
There was a difference of two
tenths of a cent in butterfat price
and Delaware sweet potatoes were
bringing so per bushel while the
average for the u. S. was 63.9
cents per bushel.