davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Back Pain and
Kidney Strain

Wrong foods n drinks, worry.
colds and overwork often put q strain
on the Kidneys. Backache. Getting Up
Nights, Burning Passages. Swollen An
kles. Rheumatic Pains, Nervousness.
Dizziness. Circles Under Eyes and feel
ing WORKOUT. often are caused by non:
organic and non-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles. Usually, in such
cases, the very first dose of Cystex
goes right to work helping the Kidneys
flush out excess acids and wastes. And
this cleansing, purifying kidney action.
in just a day or 70. may easily make
you feel younger. stronger and better
than in years. A printed guarantee
wrapped around each package Of Cystex
insures IN immediate refund Of the full
fled. You have everything to gain and
money back guarantee so get oystex
from your druggist today for only a5c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
rHO0LS MAY AID
Intense PROGRAM
|,,1snd Asked About Facil-
tiles For Day And
Night Training

Now Hanover county board
the ,oation may be asked by the
eau government in the near flu
|sdeF4 a. conduct day and n g h t
|tfe the year-round for trade
'as5 :.adnstrial training purposes in
'na ! .u forward the national de-
efF.'" nrogram, H. M. Roland,
tn .stv school superintendent, said
Yesterday ~ -
9 9aad receipt of a request from
EdSe aavernment for data on the
s;,; s existing here for such a
s 'sdram. He said about five teach
f0y. the city and county schools
fs a,alified to teach the special
' ZEE courses courses required
MIN ,ocai classes would be part
ll' nationwide setup to expand
d of workers for trades or
'.,nations essential to national
9stu policies of the Federal Sc
a sl4v Agency and the u. S. Office
eu T!dlcation, Roland said.
ruode schools alone, already
i ;n;ns more than 500, 900 workers
r. aai trades or occupations necess-
~, tor the country's defense, could
'.s.nd their program to tr a i n
As.N than 1850, 900 workers for
p l@s occupations in less than a
yum .sr,s time, the U. S. Office of
rincation reports.
Tho office of education has made
nstionwide survey of existing
s,,ooIs and equipment that can
1. made available at once for ma
.;.r.l defense training and this in
..,torv forms the basis for intelli-
,.nt consideration of this emer-
Ssncy educational program, Ro'
Ind was advised.
pocnlar vocational training cour-
nc now being offered to m o r e
han 1000, 900 persons will be con-
fin,,ed without interruption. T h e
0ral trade schools can operate on
isy as well as night shifts to give
(ntensive training in short courses
meet emergency defense train
hg needs, Roland said.
Iocal trade and industrial train
h courses. Roland, said, will call
r regular full-time day courses,
MOSTLY for young people; refrain.
ng Of unemployed adults, many Of
k6m have had excellent occupa'
Eonal experience but need new OF
4etresher" training.
Development of short, intensive
raining courses for out-of-schoo
Evrh and unemployed adults; ex'
bsuion Of trade extension courses
[rsny to increase the skills ano
Efficiency of adults employed II
Industry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
Movie Revues
INVISIBLE MAN RETURNS"
is FEATURED AT BIJOC

Call it legerdemain or prestidi-
citation or, if you can't handle
that, just call it magic.
THE Invisible Man Returns"
Universal's eerie shocker now
playing at the Bijou theatre, is
certainly having a magical effect
on audiences currently viewing the
latest adventures of the Invisible
Man.
This time in the person of Vim
cent Price, stage star with Helen
Hayes in ''Victoris Regina" and
prominent film actor, the Invisible
Man has newer and more startling
tricks in the current production,
thanks to Hollywood's camera
wizards.
The unseen screen spectre does
an invisible strip tease" and van
ishes into nothing; he sits down
to dinner and eats and drinks while
clothed but h%eadless; he dons a
scarecrow's garb and the S t
walks up a street "alone"; he baf-
f1es and scares his enemies by
using the power of his invisibility
to dramatic and, at times, comic
effect.
The program also includes a his
%torical technicolor, Declaration OF
Independence" a Lew Lair short,
Muscle Maulers," and a cartoon,
Mouse in a Million" ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
Troops To Be
Withdrawn From France

ottawa, Ont, June 17.-(P)-
ss for the withdrawal of Can
Hn troops landed in France last
Ek have been taken over the
Hs.end. Prime Minister w. L.
Mackenzie King said today in the
taa Of commons.
Mckenzie King said preparations
r the early participation in action
b France of the first division OF
BIZ Canadian active service force
fEre made this month"
Last week some OF our troops
He actually landed in France"
said. The changed circumstances
fadered their withdrawal tmper-
(tTe and over the weekend effec-
e steps were initiated to that
Irde
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
T0BACC0P PROBLEM
TO BE DISCUSSED
Farmers, Bankers And Others
Will Hold Gathering In
Raleigh Today

RALEIGH, June 17-REMore
than 300 North Carolina farmers,
bankers, tobacco warehousemen
and merchants will meet here to-
to discuss the plight OF
hue-cured tobacco growers. who
face rock-bottom prices because
the European war has virtually
their export business.
General theme of the meeting
will be the tobacco referendum Of
July 20, at which tobacco farm
ers will vote on whether to have
AAA control for n year, or
whether to have no control.
The principal speaker will be J.
B. Hutson, assistant AAA admins
traitor in charge of tobacco. L. 0.
Schaub, dean of agriculture at N.
C. state college, will preside. I
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
BY LOUIS P.

PARIS, By Courier Plane To Ber-
linz June 16.@SundayeR)-Life
in Paris shows signs of returning to
normal.
During the second day of the Ger
man rule of Paris-Saturday-1 tour
ed the city and saw some evidences
that Paris is beginning to function
again as a city. The street cleaners
began their work, sanitary services
were functioning once more and
garbage collectors went stolidly
about their business.
Some cafes in the Latin quarter
reopened.
Already thousands Of those who
sought relief outside the city We're
returning and swank shops such as
the Galleries Lafayette were doing
business as usual.
The deadly silence which SO ap-
palled our party Of American news
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
DOCTOR TAKES A WIFE"
FEATURED AT CAROLINA

"A Loretta Young whose breath
taking beauty is not permitted to
taking beauty is not permitted to
intrude upon her delightful debut
as one of Hollywood's dafiest
condolences, may be found at the
Carolina theatre, where THE Doc
tor Takes a Wife" opened yester-
day. AS the wife" in the case,
Miss Young departs completely
from the romantic leading lady
Characterization which have won
her fame, to prove herself an out
standing contender to Jean Arthur,
Irene Dune, Claudette Colbert,
Carole Lombard and such other
stars who have been hailed as the
rightful queens of screwbal COM
edy.
Miss Young is co-starred with
Ray Milland in one of the gayest,
giddiest comedies of the season,
the hilarious account of a young
woman who writes books in praise
of spinsterhood suddenly mar
ried" to a young doctor who hates
all career women, and women writ
ers in particular. The marriage
actually is an error, but on its
success hinges the careers of both
medico and author. The couple,
who hate each other cordially, are
thus forced to bill and o in pub
lie, to fight in private, and to at
tempt to continue as best they can
the lives they lived prior to their
unexpected elopement.
Walt Disney has an offering on
the program called 1.-THE Riveter"
and as usual he is the highlight OF
the shorts. A novelty and the News
reel complete an excellent tw c
hours entertainment. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
PLANES DESTROYED

CAIRO, Egypt, June 18.-Tuesday)
-R-The British air force reported
early today that in repeated raids
on Italian African bases it had de-
stroyed 100 planes on the ground.
Authoritative reports reaching here
from the border of italian Libya said
also that the British have taken
more than 900 prisoners, including
one high-ranking Italian officer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
"SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON"
is FEATURED AT ROYAL

What happens when a wealthy
family is s~hipwrecked on a strange
tropical island and left to its own
devices for subsistence, forms the
basis of the exciting action in RKO
Radios perturbation Of "Swiss
Family Robinson"
Presented by Gene Towne as the
first in a series Of The Plays the
Thing Productions, this adventure
crammed story features such
prominent film players as Thomas
Mitchell, Edna Best, Freddie Bar
tholonew, Terry Kilburn, Tim Holt
and Baby Bobby Quillan.
Special shorts include Popeye in
Females Is Fickle," and latest
war scenes ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
TRADE PROHIBITED

CAIRO, June 17.-P-Premier
Ali Maher Pasha, as military COVER
nor of Egypt, prohibited all trade
between Egyptian and Italian SUBJ
jects today. Italian residents were
ordered to take out Identification
cards Immediately. Commenting on
the Italian air raids on salum and
other E Egyptian border posts, the pre-
mier said he considered them from
tier incidents which could be settled
by Diplomatic means.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
Coal Institute Opens
At N. T.. State Today

RALEIGH, June 17-R-Approx-
imately 100 coal merchants repre-
senting every section of the state
will meet tomorrow at N. c. state
college for their annual four-day
institute on mining, transportation
and sale of coal.
The program was arranged by
Director Edward W. Ruggles of
the college extension division in CO.
operation with the North Carolina
Retail Coal Merchants association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
Two Conflicts Escape
In Buncombe County

RALEIGH, June 17-PEThe
prison department said today two
convicts had escaped in Buncombe
county by fleeing from a truck en-
gagged in highway work. They were
listed as Joe Fisher, %, sentenced
in Mcdowell county January l to
one to five years for house-break-
ing and entering, and Woodfin Sla-
gle, Is, sentenced in Henderson to
s to 10 months for larceny and as
sault on a female. J
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
NAILS ENTER

BERLIN, June 17.-R-An Off
al announcement today stated that
Eman troops have entered the for
pied French city of Besancon, SO
FlOmeters northwest of the French
POINTER. AS German tank divisions
Fse occupying the station a French
Epress train from Marseille arrived
"a schedule. Many French soldiers
ld high officers aboard the train
|ee reported taken prisoners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
Malta Fortress Bombed
By Fiue Enemy Planes

VALLETTA, Malta, June 17.-p
enemy bombers escorted by
two fighter planes dropped many
bombs on this British island fortress
today. There were no casualties.
The planes were attacked by Royal
Air Force fighters and made off
showing signs of damage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
IN WASHINGTON
by The Associated Press)

by The Associated Press)
The senate unanimously adopt
ed a resolution warning that the
United States would not &C.
quiesce in the transfer of West.
ern Hemisphere territories from
one non-American nation to an
other.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
COMMUNICATION CUT

NEW YORK, June 17.-lR-Radio
telephone communication between
France and New York was sudden
ly cut off today, the American Tele'
phone and Telegraph company re-
ported. Western Union said its ca
BILE connection with their headquar-
tiers Somewhere in France" remain
ed uninterrupted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18

In 1884, Nova Scotia had % miles
of paved roads. In 1889 it was a
increased to 857 miles. Salt has
been placed under about ITS miles
of the pavement to act as an anti"
freeze and to stabilize the SUBJ
grade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
Life In NaZi-Held Paris Shows
Signs Of Returning To Normal

Editors note: Louis p. Loeb.
ner, chief Of the Berlin bureau
of the Associated Press and dean
of the Associated Press staff in
Europe, followed the German
army into Paris Friday. Here is
his account of life in the French
capital on Saturday, the second
day of the German occupation.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
CARTEL SYSTEM"

A vast "Cartel system" to
handle exports of Latin-Amer1-
can products and block German
economic domination in this
hemisphere was under considera-
ton by a group of government
leaders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
TAXES INCREASED


The senate, working on the ST.
OO7, OOO, 900 defense tax bill, ap.
proved a 81, 0OO, 900 increase in
amusement taxes in place OF
SIG, 600, 900 in tobacco taxes
which had been included in q
bill passed by the house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
WARSHIPS ASKED

The administration asked con.
gress to authorize construction of
"a additional warships in the
next four years at an estimated
cost of $1,000, 000, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18

In Los Angeles, California, it is
reported that there is one car for
every 2.8 persons, the most heav-
lily motorized area in the world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18

Gasoline is a good ballast for
a car since it weighs about six
pounds to the gallon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
LYRA SOCIETY
IN SONGFEST
Various Singing Groups Of
New England Here for
|, Sundays Contests

singing societies from all over
New England will take part in the
songfest at the annual outing Of
the Lyra singing society and of
the Waterbury Turner'S, scheduled
tor Bellevue Park on Sunday. The
affair always features a concert and
song festival by various grounds,
and this year more than ten such
grosips have signified their ir1ten-
ton Of participating. William
Wetrle, Of Thomaston, will be in
charge Of the singing on the pro-
gram. There will be a reception and
dance tomorrow night in Turn hall
for the visiting singers.
The committees in charge Of the
outing Sunday are as follows: Ar
fragments, Herman Mueller, chair
man; william Lutz, Max Carnein,
Joseph Hoffman,, Curtis Selchaw,
Albin Lutz, Alex Sass, Heinz Furt-
wanger, Anton Ruegg, Henry An
Eric Schmeer, Edward Jabs, Edwin
Faller, Walter Schmeer, Fritz Eli
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
PYTHIANS SEAT
SLATE TONIGHT
District Deputy A. K. War
rem to Install Officers of
Four Lodges
WATERvILLE
Correspondent-Mrs. r. w.
Henion, Telephone 3-5462


Waterville, July 10 - Joint in-
stallation ceremonies Of recently
elected officers Of Goodwill, Speed
well, Roosevelt and Comstock lodges
knights Of Pythias, will be held to-
night at o'clock, at Speedwell hall
In Waterbury. A. K. Warren Of Mid
dlesex street, district deputy OF the
Waterbury lodges, will be the install
ling ofdcer.
A rehearsal for all members Of
The Casper 8. Davis, American Lee
gion Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps
will take place tonight at z o'clock
at the drum corps rooms on Thorn
aston avenue. Another rehearsal
will be held Sunday at 10 a. m. in
preparation for the coming conven-
ton at Norwich, when the drum
corps will participate.
The Waterville boys volleyball
team win meet the Division street
team tonight at O'Clock at Water
vile park.
Rev. Robert Beecher. rector OF st.
Paul's Episcopal church, has an
nounced the service for sunday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
Francis Parnell Murphy"
Biography Of An American
Life and Career of the Governor of New Hamp-
shire Subject of Biography Achievements,
Public Utterances Fittingly Chronicled.

these matters and tc see how he
accomplished so much for the
good of the worker. His expert
ence as the head of a large in
dustry helped him In this, and he
was always a friend of the work.
ing man. He was a friend of la
Dor, but too, he also felt that q
state should go to any reasonable
lengths to stand by an employer
Of labor who Is in trouble, until
the employer can stand alone" In
short there was nothing one-Sided
about Francis Parnell Murphy,
and he favored no side until he
heard pretty thoroughly both
sides. You will gather from the
book that the authors consider
him man of great integrity, and
looking at the record from what Is
recorded in this biography of an
American this must really be so.
Public Utterances
The last few chapters of the
book are devoted to his public
utterances. His speeches are di-
rect meaty affairs, that is to say
not too meaty but full of material
for thought. They are the speech
es of an educated man, whose edu-
cation was self-acquired after high
school. We venture to say that
readers will enjoy Francis Parnell
Murphy" because he was a man
who was ever doing something
constructive for the good of the
people Of his state and not for
personal gain or praise. Mr.. Ora
ham and Mr.. Guard sum 1t up
in their concluding paragraph Of
the chapter, The Master Admins
traitor: I'm other words, Governor
Murphy has done in New Hamp-
shire what so many state heads
and political leaders have merely
talked about elsewhere. He has
balanced his budget. He has put
current needs, including relief, on
a pay-as-you-go basis. He has
wiped out direct real estate tax for
state purposes. He has given the
state an even better financial
rating than the good one it has
always enjoyed. He has proved
that it is possible to operate a
unit Of government OH a sound
business basis"
Francis Parnell Murphy" is
published by The Roycroft Shops
Of East Aurora, New York.-M. M.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19

the waterbury Clock Company.
The event was in honor Of Mrs.
conroy's 20 years Of faithful service
with the Ingersoll Company. Mrs.
Conroy recently resigned her post.
Hostesses last evening were Mrs.
Isabelle Iacovino and Mrs. Diana
Morrissey.
Among those attending were:
Dorothy Wooster, Martha Lonergan,
Josephine Palombo, Mary zello, Ag-
mes Rukstelis. Theresa Niedzial,
Elizabeth Molin, Regina Galipeault,
Anna Goroshko, Ann Brophy, Marie
Garceau, Anne Wagner, May Cow,
Alice Miller, Julia Capocchi, Bertha
Mitchell, Evelyn Fernandez, Cecilia
Barone, Vivian Single, Anastasia
veprauskas, Elsie Springer, Frances
Muckler, Irene Bouley, Eva May
nard, Anna Pawlechak, Diana Nor
rissey, Irene Wheeler, Olive Schle-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
MUNGER SPEAKS ON
WAR EXPERIENCES
WATERFOWL Man Home
From France; Talks of
Nazi Air Superiority

Ralph S. Munger, of WATERFOWL,
who served as a volunteer ambu-
lance driver in France, arrived home
late last night after reaching New
York yesterday afternoon on the
Manhattan. He was met at the pier
by his wife.
Mr.. Munger, who was one Of 20
United States volunteer drivers to
dock yesterday, said that the air
superiority OF the Germans de-
molarized the French people. This
and fifth column activity were I'm.
portant factors In bringing about
the defeat Of France, he said.
Declaring that the Germans are
treating the conquered French hue
namely In order to gain the respect
Of the neutral countries. Mr.. Mum
ger said that he believes the Ger
mans will show England no mercy
and will fight q war 10 the finish.
Mr.. Munger confirmed the bitter
feeling said 70 exist between French
and English. following Frances Dc.
feat
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
LOCAL ATTORNEY
AUTHOR OF BOOK

Harold q. Manning, "A Central
avenue, patent lawyer and member
Of the New York bar, has Just pub
lished a 44.page booklet. entitled
Inventive America" in which he
presents, In digested form, the ex-
periences and achievements of some
o four more famous inventors. He
discusses such men as Benjamin
Franklin, Ell whitney, Robert Full
ton, Thomas Edison and Alexander
Bell, and tells how they surnlounted
the difficulties of the machine age
with diligence and intelligence.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19

Nu&AA HELL
senbeiser, Jacob Breuer, Hans Selsf-
ski, Robert Hoebel, Vincent DiMaria,
William Bolch, Daniel Smith, Earl
Doll, Fred F. Wiedorn, william
Gross and Carl Sutter.
Refreshments - Mrs. Max Kiess-
ling, chairman; Mrs. Max Carneien,
Mrs. Louise Doderer, Mrs. Louis
Pelinitz, Mrs. Jacob Rutishauser,
Mrs, Sebastian Bernhardt, Mrs.
Richard Groetzebach, Mrs. Amelia
king and Mrs. Hans Williams.
Reception - Fritz Cramer, chair
man; Ernest vestewig, George A.
Koener, Paul Rechenberg, Rich
ard GroetzeSach, Herman Strumpf,
Emil Seebach, George Hassinger
and william Schaefer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19

HE PLANS FILMS
Leo Garlic plans to form his own
production company this year, to
film stories Of early California days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
LOCAL LIONS CLAW
WOODBURY. BROS

The waterbury Lions last nigh
defeated the woodbury. Lions y 4
II az softball IN Woodblry. a swim
was enjoyed IN the pompseaug river
after the game and dinner followed
at the Brooks Inn.
A short business meeting was
held after dinner.
A visit to the Children's Farm 81
Bantam Lake win take the place 81
the regular meeting next Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
CHURCHES UNITE
SUNDAY MORNING

Congregations Of the First Baptist
church and the First Methodist
church viii meet together for wor-
ship Sunday morning at 1880
O'Clock In the First Baptist church
on Central avenue. The preacher
win DO Rev. John J. 6navely. min.
lister OF the First Methodist church.
the sermon theme being "fiopes
Prom Ashes. The quartet Of the
Eirst Methodist church will sing.
aRd will lead IN the congregational
hymns, Visitors IN the community
and ail not having other church ~.
tendance obligations ere invited %
attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
VETERAN CLOCK
EMPLOYE FETED
Mrs. Sarah COnroy Pre-.
scented Watch at Elton
, Farewell Party

A wrist watch and a corsage was
presented Mrs. Sarah Conroy at a
forewell party last evening in the
Copper Room of the Hotel Elton by
her association of Department n Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19

gel, Florence Jones and Anna
oDonnell.
Also, Irene Luschenat. Irma
OToskey, Theresa Rusinak, Mol
lie Burke, Helen Eavican, Eliza
beth REILLY, Nellie Masone, Mary
Russell, - Aldona Mazlkaitis, Caro-
line Rudolph Helen Shea, Nellie
Kairis, Mary Karpicki, julie Rus
sell, Lillian Bucks, Agnes Judd,
Isabelle, Iacovino, Anna Nordstrom
Mary Sharpe. Agnes Ahearn, Mar
garet Jessiman. Helen Ladder, Mary
Hill, Helen O'Connell, Mary Joyce,
Eleanor News, George Morrison,
Edwin Banziger and Oscar Ander.
son.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19

Almost complete absence Of snakes
lead farmers near ColesbIre, South
Africa, to fear Q drought this year,
and many are hunting the reptile1
and turning them on their backs
to attract" rain to their farms.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
New York Produce

NEW YORK, May . lP.-Eggs. 1882;
easy. Mixed colors, fancy to extra fancy.
1934-21h4 specials. 20s4; extras, l9-lql.;
storage packed firsts, 1872: graded frsts,
11A-17l2 current receipts. 1871: mediums
l6; dlrties No. l, 49, average checks, IS
Whites: Resales of premium marks, o.
2412. Nearby and Midwestern premium
MARKS 20-2l42: specials, 19A; standards.
1Sl2: resales of exchange to fancy heavier
mediums, 17A-1924; nearby and Midwest
ern mediums. 16a4.
Browns; Nearby fancy to extra fancy.
1924-21l u. Nearby and Midwestern spe-
cialf, 1917; standards, 1917: mediums.
Duck eges-1S-20
-, Butter. ss2 ,62s; firm; creamery, HIGHER
nrsis lss-eD, 27-27S.; seconds ls4-s1t,
cheese 67,eo7; irregular. Prices un-
Dressed poultry firm; frozen: boxes,
ch! !rkens, broiIers unauoted: fryers, i6-
23,2; roasters. 1928. Boxes and barrels.
turkeys, Northwestern young hens, 17Ia-
2i: young toms 16-23l2: Southwestern
young toms, 15-19l2. Other frozen, ali
frSsh, prices unchanged
Live r--:!Iy by freight, firm. Fowls,
colored, 20
BY express. steady to firm. Chickens
Rocks. 25: crosses, fed, 80 Broilers Rocks.
25 crosses 23-24: some 25; Reds 90
small 10: Leghorn, large. 20; small 1915
Fowls. colored. 90: Leghorn, 1s: Southern,
Pulets, Rocks. IS; small to medium.
S5-26: crosses, small to medium, 1926;
REDS. small. %. Old roosters, 12.