davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02
Fl. BRAGG INVITES
VISITORS APRIL 6
Army Day To Be Observed
and Post Will Be Open
for Inspection Then

Fort Bragg, April April is
Army Day and the 21st anniversary
of the day this country entered the
World War. Army Day is sponsored
by the Military Order of the World
War. This occasion will be .celebrat-
ed at Fort Bragg with an appropria-
ate program of military events start
ing with Brigade Mounted Review
at 800 p. m. Brigadier General
Manus McCloskey has extended cor
Carolina and vicinity, to visit Fort
Bragg On this day.
Fort Bragg was established during
the World War for the purpose OF
providing artillery training through
out the year. War time construction
has been replaced by modern brick
and stucco buildings. Hundreds o.
trees and shrubs have been planted in
the Identification work which is con-
tinuously being carried on at the
Post.
The reservation is approximately "a
miles long and ten miles wide and
consists of $4,000 acres The post
of Fort Bragg is located ten miles
WSSC VI royclICVAiS Oh Nol III O-A
lima Highway No. "a.
Fort Bragg is the largest artillery
range in the world and is the only
reservation in this country suitable
for the use of long range cannon.
The soil is sandy, providing excellent
drainage during the rainy seasons
and therefore is ideal for military
work. The climate is likewise suit
able for outside training throughout
the year. The population of the post,
which consists of officers, soldiers
and civilians, is about 1900.
Many types of field artillery can
non in use in our army today, are
found at Fort Bragg. Artillery regi-
ments and battalions stationed here
are equipped with 155-mm howitzers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02

ing.
Owens was the first man struck
out" by that tough pitcher, school
work.
Miller will drill the boys hard next
week, probably having contests for
them. He plans to work hard on
third base and center field, two posi-
lions that apparently at the begin
ming of the season would cause no
worry, but for some reason third
sacker Forsythe hasn't shown the
ability to hit, neither has Tucker,
centerfielder, shown that he knows
how to use the old hickory to the adj
vantage that players of their calibre
should do. Plenty of kinks remain
to be ironed out before the locals
will be up to the standard Miller
thinks they should, but he maintains
the boys are showing plenty of fight
and have the ability to learn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02
Bulldogs Opening Game
With Aycock Rained Out
Leland Owens "Struck OUT by Scholastic Difficulties
Nine Doesn't Show Yet w hat Coacn MILLER Thinks
They Possess; Third Center Giving Trouble

Rain baked Henderson high school
bulldogs from getting their first taste
of regular seasons play on the dia-
mond yesterday afternoon when it
washed out scheduled ball game
with Aycock at League Park.
Coach Bing Miller's boys were all
set to give the visitors plenty of
trouble during the afternoon, having
shapened their teeth on two prac
tice contests during the week.
During the weekend, Coach Miller
was notified by Prof. w. D. Payne
that Leland Owen, ace hurler of the
staff, had run into scholastic Difficult
ties, and was not eligible for play
during the season. It was blow to
the nine, but Miller has enough hurl-
ers to carry his aggregation through
the season if they continue to deve-
lop in the future as they have in the
short time the lads have been drill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02
OTHERS VIEWS
SOME HISTORIC LORE.

To the Editor:
l have been asked if I write those
1T. Moses" pieces? Certainly not! r.
Moses Jones lives in Oxford. and for
several years has written "Grits and
Gravel and solicited subscriptions TO,
The Oxford paper.
He is a tall, thin young man, about
my age, and is often seen in front Of
the court house there.
His mother was Hunt, so he is kin
70 Judge r. Hunt Parker, our Mrs
Plummer, and about my 10Th cousin.
Now, ct. Noses if you write about
old country homes, please try to be
correct. The Dickerson Place, known
as Waterloo, is a very old place. I
have not traced it's first owners, and
who built it, but about 1900 NV an
cestor James Daniel, who lived at the
Booker Flace, two miles east OF
Soudan, Va, bought it. He left Water
loo and Tranquility (Which is eight
miles northwest of Oxford, where hi
grandfather, Chasly Daniel, settle7 in
1900 to sons Nathiel c. and James.
Jr.
These drew straws, and uncle James
got Waterloo. My mother visited
Waterloo in 1865, and last night told
me about how pretty the place was
those days.
Later the place was sold to a Mr..
Dickerson, from Philadelphia 1 think.
who added about twenty or more
rooms, cheap, flimsy work, and paint
ed the entire place a regular northern
harm yard red color. So, instead of
building the place Mr. Dickerson
murdered" it.
He ran this as a hunting lodge, and
many northerns came here for deer
and bird hunting. He paid taxes on
many places around Waterloo for the
hunting privileges.
JOHN B. WATKINS, JR.
Henderson, April 1, 1898.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02
TO-DAY y
TODAY"S ANNIVERSARIES


18O5-Hans Christian Anderson
Danish fairy story writer born. Died
Aug. A, 1875.
1814-Erastus B. Bigelow, Massa-
chusetts inventor-manufacturer OF
tapestry power-looms, and economist
born at West Boylston, Mass. Died
Dec. 6, 1879.
1823-John E. Owens, popular Anne
rican actor-comedian and manager
born in England. Died in Maryland
Dec. z, 1885,
1S44-George H. Putnam, soldier
publisher and author, son Of the
founder of the New York publishing
house, born in London. Died Feb. a.
1880.
Frank Billings, famed Chicago sur
geon, medical leader and founder o:
medical centres, born at Highland
Wis. Died Sept. 20, 1882.
1S62-William Bauchop Wilson, min
er and union official, Pennsylvania
congressman, first secretary of labor,
born in Scotland. Died May Is, 1884.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02
TODAY,S BIRTHDAYS

DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, pres
ident of Columbus, born at Elizabeth,
N. j., 76 years ago.
Walter P. Chrysler, auto manufac-
turer, born at Wamego, Kansas, GO
years ago.
DR.. Frank H. Vizetelly of New
York, famed photographer, born in
England, IA years ago.
Sergei Rachmaninoff of New York
pianist, born in Russia, IS years ago.
Hubert Foctner of Md, detective
story writer, born in Canada, SO year.
ago.
Clifford K. Bergman of Washing
ton, D. c., cartoonist, originator Of
the Teddy Bear" born at Versailles
KY, SO years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FIXED II. MAY

1. Who was the recent governor to
serve his home district as solicitor for
II years?
2. What is the most popular size
family in North Carolina?
3. Who was the North Carolina leg
islator who invented a self oiling de-
vice for vehicles?
4. What recognition for faithful
service was given DR.. Goodwin, of the
North Carolina School for the Deaf
by thu last legislature?
5. When were French Hougonot set
tiers not allowed to become citi. ems?
6. Who was the editor of a Char
lotte newspaper who was tried for
treason?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02
ONCE UPON APRIL End

When Charles the Great or Charlie
magne of France, who was born or
this date in 742 A. D., died in S14, he
left the great empire he had conquer
ed to be divided up by his sons. AZ
is the case so often with the off
spring of great men, they were 8
bunch of no-goods. In dividing uE
the empire-France, Germany, North
ern Italy, etc.,-they disagreed, and
as a result, Germany was plunged in
to war with France.
Germany and France have been
fighting ever since. In the last thou
sand years, France and Germany
have had war every fifty years or
leSSi
After one war provoked by France
that nation exacted the right OF
guarantee" to oppose the Union OF
any German States with each other
This eventually brought on another
war. Tin 1919, France, unmindful
that history repeats, framed the same
sort of restriction as a clause of the
Versailles Treaty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02
MIDDLEBURG WHIPS
DABNEY NINE 27-:

Mlddleburg swamped Dabney base
ball team Thursday at Middleburg,
winning n to 3, knocking out nine
home runs
jackson, pitcher, led the hitting
with three homers, and the visitors
got two hits during the seven innings
off three Middleburg pitchers.
Bennett had the best average a..
bat for Middleburg with five out of
six, while Jackson got four for six "
Robertson and OVERLY got the Dab
ney safeties.
Score by innings: RHE
Dabney :. &. 1000 ITO 1-3 q 7
Middleburg :. .514 1902 x-27 % s
Harris, and Breedlove, Jackson
Breedlove, Nelson and Hobgood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02

An operating railroader all his
life, ]. Samuel Pyeatt, president
Of the Denver & Rio Grande
Western railroad, is the new
chairman of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad system. largest system
in the rail empire of the late Van
Sweringens. Pyeatt, "a, is ma
tive of Arkansas. His home is
Denver, but for the past :. two
years he has been staying in
Cleveland. center Of the Van
Sweringen. railroad interests.
Headquarters Of the Missouri Pa
cific, now in process of reorgani-
cation under the federal bank
ruptcy law, are in st. Louis.
. Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02
1S!ST :. =. - ~ s.HSiST
1iIf1EEjjlDe
- N~1s ..,A-A~l. l1N ~


LIE FAD ADIT :. :. LEAD :. c
For l the Lord thy God will hold thy
right hand, saying unto thee, Fear
not; 1 will help thee.-Isa. Alb.
And the Lord direct your hearts into
the love of God, and into the patien-
waiting for Christi Thess. 3:5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02

We don't know what the fate of
the new bridge game will prove to be
but we're fairly certain of this, now
that five-suit contract is here it will
be much easier to find folk willing to
play a game of poker, instead.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Bach Page

1. The Caspian Sea.
2. Indiana.
g. John Quincy Adams
A. Far-sightedness, referring to alb
normal vision.
5. German Foreign Minister.
g. No.
7. Canada Jays.
g. No.
9. Buff and blue.
TO- Central Colorado.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02

Kodak Dumbkopf thinks the COVER
ernor should take action. Under old
style bridge rules" Dummy points out,
wives and husbands occasionally
took pot shots but with this new five
suit business it'll need the national
guard to stop the massacre"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02
April
Today is the Day
By CLARK KllNlNAIRD
Copyright, 1888, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

so Years Ago Today-Moving men
did job that still stands out in his
tory. A Brighton Beach, N. Y hotel
465 feet long, $50 feet deep, 3 stories
high, estimated to weigh 5000 tons
began a journey of 600 feet on IL
platform cars placed on "a parallel
tracks and drawn by four locomotives
attached by tackle. Does any read
er know of bigger moving job?)
1896 Bruno Hauptman was execut.
ed, and Mrs. Hauptmann said she
would not rest until she had establish
ed his innocence.
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-Allied state
ments confirmed that the German Of
fensive threatened Paris and the
Channel ports, as appeals reached
Washington to rush more troops. The
German attack opened on a 5O-mile
frtnt on March 21st, had broadened
to $50 mile front British casual
ties had reached 10000 men in 1O
days.
Total American troop arrivals in
France in March had been 84889
bringing the total in the AEF to S75
S52. The total men enrolled in the
Army reached 100000 of whom 100
600 were named Smith. (150O of these
Smiths were named William).
1t was revealed that the first years.
war cost to the u. S. had reached
$4,000, 100000. half of it loans to the
Allies. ,8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02

Saturday, April 2; the 2Sth day of
Lent. Uranus and Moon in conjunc-
t:on-Mercury at greatest elongation
East.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives domestic nature, one
who feels proud of his position in the
household. It carries with it much
dignity. There is sometimes a lack
of success which is hard to explain
otherwise than to attribute it to hard
luck. Ill fortune does not entirely
qucnch the spirit however.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02

LOST II JEWEL ELGIN WRIST
watch, around or near bus station.
Reward to finder. James Clements,
722 Eaton street Pit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02

time.
And as my eyes hurt, my fingers
are tired, and this typewriter longs
for much needed rest, here l go.
T. MOSES JONES.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02
OIL BURNING TOBACCO Curriers'.

OIL BURNING TOBACCO >CURERS.
If you want the best, the modern
the most economical in oil con-
sumption, buy the Dodd We have a,
humidifier that will help you get a
perfect yellow color. If interested in
an oil burning system, let us show
you ours before you buy. Drop !
card to Dodd Manufacturing Co.,
Wilson, N. c.. 26-eod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02

A FRESH CAR OF CEMENT, LIME
and red top plaster at 1.-THE Place Of
Values" A choice stock of lumber
too. Alex S. Watkins. 2-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02

SUNDAY is THE DAY
5th Sunday in Lent, April 3; Mars
and Moon in conjunction. Zodiac
sign: Aries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02

- ADDRESS AND MAIL
advertising material for us at home.
We supply everything. Good rate of
pay. No selling. No experience nee
essary. Merchandise Mart, Pox 523.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 2-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02
ON OTHER APRIL ends

7B. C-Christ was born, according
to calculations from Biblical text
and external evidence made by Prof.
Oswald Gebhardt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02

FOR RENT 2 ROOM FURNISHED
apartment. New gas range and re-
friegrator in Kitchen. 2O6 Clark
street, Phone 715-W. Pit
ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 14-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02

FOR SALE CAFE EQUIPMENT
formerly used by Betsy Tea Room:
large air cooling fan, $4,000: larg /.
kitchen tank, $4,000; large cafe
range, $500; large kitchen sink,
$1,000; small cafe stove, $500; large
Frigidaire, $125.00; water tank,
$1,000; also chairs, tables, dishes.
etc. See r. j. Corbitt at the Corbitt
Company office, Henderson, N. 9.
Phone 268. 29-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02

FOR SALE SEVERAL SHARES OF
First National Bank in Henderson
stock. Address Bank Stock, care
Daily Dispatch. Boat:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02
WANT ADS
Get Results

cow, fresh to the pail. W. j. Sat
terwhite, Henderson, route 8. 2-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02

FOR SALE CERTIFIED SERICEA
Lespedeza seed; four good mules,
cheap. S. J. Satterwhite, Manson
N. G. 24-9t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02

room, newly painted. Private bath,
Close in. Phone 597. Pit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02

FOR SALE NINETEEN THIRTY
eight Ford Tudor Deluxe sacrifice
Low mileage, perfect condition,
cash or terms. Owner must SELL A.
B. Conn, phone 999-W. Pit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02

Entered at the post office in Hender'
.on. N. c.. as second class mail matter
Evening star., 1938-12-14

DR1sH, Frank H. ana Ruth L., & imps..
ss4'o'' SQUARE al77
& lmps. S53.5l; Il, S5.3S.
rEMPLEToN. Ru1h 155.Bt 3 q s g. lmps.' sl33.a4
WARREN Robert 3. and Dorothy M. 500
HOCKBAUM, Gertrude S. and Hans Weller.
PATTERSON. d. Stewart and Bertha M,
Sls & imDi:; soGARE S1Hs iSs; :ilss
cURRo, joseph, s2a ss32.
oERNER. 10u1ssi sagShE sRa $is7 S2s;
MURRAY. Harlev c. and Rosa A, 80,
FRASER 5amss soIi.Rh s 81, :siaa s21le.
coRBErr. Lee sSgAsE e: So ss'1 ! lmps. s1as.1s.
MArr1NGLY. Daniel j, and Elizabeth c..
sos & imDs:; souARE Tl1ei$?; s,ss
"sfSSh6 sfS5s5; Il sHnp imps an0 ss5s.5i s $50, g.
MooRE Josie sai,sRS 81 ssS s 8, jig 5nDs.. s4s.se.
SUFFER-, Edgar E. and Anna F.. 10 &
MooERs; Hazel W. is & imps.. s24.se;
rHSsFE T., e; %;9esr s g sRq Helen. 50
PECK, william D.. 4S g. impS., SLAB 06.
SQUARE 3195
WAGNER: Frank J. and E. Burton Corning,
CLEMENT. Martha Jane. $40, S11.O5.
SQUARE 3196
Hazard. rs g. imps. $26 04
BECKER D0ra; saUARE s9a + inpy;' sIs7 s1e4's4'
sEARL;. Everett A. r., Z, S7.47; 8, STAT:
r1sBETTs. Mary E, 10 & imps., s121.e1;
sTAfHEs Il W VI. G., %. asa; "A, sle.ss.
KRIDER, Ira F. and Stella E.. 46 & imps..
McQUADE, Edward ]. and Elsie NJ, so
pATTERsoN: NoTven T. and Ruby R., So
BROADDUs, Walter A.. and Katharine E.,
B3 g. imps. S49.13.
wARDMAHN, william and Hilda NJ, 73 &
pExSEk; s; sos JULIUS # i. and Vim. G: Sullivan:
SQUARE 319S
HowGH' o}I5Gl Iss LystSn 9a E. and Lillian p I 4
DAYLOFF. Alexander D. and Ruth H.. "A
sALKELD. Margaret c., 80 g. imps., SOL 90.
43 4 imps., $9l 90.
4S d tmps.. S44.74.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
To Lecture on Fish

An illustrated lecture on salmon,
whales and seals will be given by
Glen c. Leach, chief of fish culture,
United States Bureau of Fisheries,
before the Mems Club of Rock
Creek Parish at 8 o'clock tonight,
In the Rock Greek Parish Hall at
Allison street NV. and Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Geographic Society
To Heir Explorer

Sasha Siemal, explorer and au-
thority on jungle life in South Amer
lea, will give an illustrated lecture
before the National Geographic So
ciety tonight at 8:l5 O'Clock, at Con-
stitution Hall.
Mr.. Siemal, who hunts big game
with spears and arrows, will exhibit
his primitive weapons and demon
strate how they are used. Motion
pictures Of his exploits in the jungles
of Brazil and Bolivia will be shown
and described by the speaker.
Evening star., 1938-12-16

Sitting in his back yard in Sgd
ney, Australia, Percy Williams was
hit and injured by an airplanes
iron tail-skid "shoe," weighing a
pound and a half, which had fallen
from a passing plane.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
lckes to Debate Gunnett

Secretary Of the Interior Ickes has
accepted an invitation from the
Town Hall of the Air to debate
Frank E. Gannett, newspaper pub
Usher, January II. The subject will,
be Have We Free Press?"
Evening star., 1938-12-16
TWO SECRETS
you should knowof
Feeling Younger
AFTER AO
AFTER 40

!. Get every day q good
supply Of sxfra vifamlns.
z. Step up your digestion.
Many people after 40 fail to get
enough of all the vitamins they
need. And poorer digestion-a COM
mon after-40 trouble-may slow
you down.
There is a tonic food that gives
help for both these after40 needs
Fleischmann's new HIGH-VITA-
MIN Yeast. This new yeast gives q
splendid supply of 4 needed vita
minis. The yeast acts like a booster"
for these vitamins when digestion
is slow. Itsupplies other essentials
that help you make fuller use of
these yitamins and the food you eat.
Eat 2 cakes of this new HIGH
v1TAMIN Yeast eyefy sday-one
cake 15 hour before breakfast or
lunch, the other "a hour before sup
per. Eat it plain or dissolved in q
little water. See if you don't feel
/ yonnger and better than in years.
Helps Many nAfter 40"
copvFigAt, 1865, otandafd 1eaads laepgpoestsd
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Social Security Plan
Flop Says Reed

CIle HSbUCIdteU 1feSS.
Representative Reed, Republican
of New York, terming the social Sc
curity program "a flop" thus far, ex-
pressed doubt today that old-age
benefits could be extended econom-
ically to farm and domestic workers,
as has been proposed.
He declared the entire law needed
revision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-01
IMMIGRANT FROM
 POLAND IS HEAD

Boston, Feb. Naturalization of Samuel zemurray to the presidency of the United Fruit company today crowned the onetime Polish immi- grants victory nearly six years ago in struggle for control of the company.
 The -the-scenes" contest began in January, 1930, when United Fruit bought out Zemurray, at that tir:e owner of the Cuyamel Fruit ard Steamship company, the terms of sale stipulating that he should not operate a competitive business. He was given 3O0,000 shares of stock.
 In June 1892 Zemurray stalked into a stockholders meeting, flung proxies for lare blocks of stock to- ward the directors, and took over the reins of leadership with the nominal title of managing director in charge of operations.
 Following the meeting, Victor M. Cutter, who had fought zemurray for years, resigned president of the company an Francis Hart replaced him. Zemurray became the real power behind the scense, however, sponsoring drastic economies and reorganization efdciencies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-01
Warning! Chamber of Commerce Investigating Exist- ence of Conn. Elm ployment Associa- ton.

The Waterbury Chamber of Commerce today issued a warn ing to the public that an organ ization listing itself as the Connecticut Employment AssO- citation is in no way affiliated with the Connecticut State Employment Service. Any one approached in any manner by 8 representative of this organiza- ton is asked to communicate at once with the Chamber of Commerce.
 Secretary Frank Green an- nounced today that the Con- necticut Employment Association is not listed with the Chamber of Commerce here. Investigation of the association and of claims allegedly made by it is now under way, he said.
 Manager Thomas Shea of the Waterbury office of the State Employment Service said yester- day he had been informed that representatives of the associa- tion were claiming that they s,1uld help jOb-seexers secure employment through the state service. He said it was reported to him that applicants at the state office were approached by agents of the employment assO- citation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-01
EDWARD HAYES
 IS BACK IN JAIL
South Main Street Youth Violates Parole and Must
 Finish Sentence

Edward Hayes of South Main street was returned to New Haven county jail today to resume the sen- tence from which he was paroled last November 27. Violation of parole was responsible for the action, which was taken by Judge Frank P. McEvoy, upon suggestion of Proba- tion Officer William M. Harris.
 MT. Harris reported to Judge Mo Evoy that Hayes was arraigned be- fore Judge Edwin c. Dickenson on September g ana fined $100 for breach of the peace. He went to jail because of failure to pay, but was released on probation November 27, and given year to pay the bal ance of the fine. He had only re- ported to the probation officer once since his release, the court was in formed. He was arrested last Sum- day by request of MT. Harris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-01
HOrOlOgists Meet

Members of the Waterbury Neurological association will hold a special meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in Franco American club for the purpose of completing ar- engagements to welcome the organ. ization's national president, A. R. Raphael, to Waterbury. MT. Raphael is coming here to preside at the state watchmaker's meet. ing. Annual election of hours will be held at tonight's meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-01
FEBRUARY QUOTA
 FOR WORK RELIEF

Washington, Feb. 1-fUP)-Ten- tative February quotas for work re- lief enrolment in the north and middle Atlantic states, released to- day by the Works Progress Admin istration, showed an increase of 16,- 900 over the January figures. Ad- ministration officials pointed out that the quotas do not imply in- creases in actual employment, but define the limits of possible eXpan- sion for the next month. While the quota for New York state was reduced 5000 from the January quota of 650O0, New York city was increased 10000 from 130,000.
 Other increases compared with last months figures: Maine, up l. 900 from 1000; New Hampshire up 2,000 from 1000. Decreases from January quotas: Rhode Island, 200 from 15,0OO. The quota reductions. administration officials explained, do not mean that persons will be removed from relief rolls. In each case they were made when states did not use their full quotas during the previous month. The quotas for Vermont, Massachusetts and Con- necticut were unchanged.