davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Havoc Is But Tenth
OF What Is 10 Come
In London, Nazis Say
'Mojor' British Attack
On Hamburg Admitted
By High Command
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Sept. 9.-German bomb
ers, guided to London by fires start
ed previously, blasted the British
capital anew in wholesale attacks
last night, the high command re-
ported today, and informed Nazis
said the destruction wrought thus
far Is but o tenth of what is to
come.
Telling of damage done in their
second big weekend raid on the
worlds largest city, the Germans
admitted that the British them
selves made major attack" on
Hamburg. Europe's largest port.
They said the r. A. F. rained bombs
on a densely populated residential
section, but missed military OBJ
jectives.
The second raid on London played
havoc with port facilities, oil tanks,
gas, electric and water works and
storehouses on both sides of the
Thames, the high command said.
Bombs of the heaviest caliber"
we're dropped.
Heaviest Bombers Used.
One formation of IS of Germany's
heaviest bombers, described by a
Nazi spokesman as reserved exclu-
sively for paralyzing blows on spe-
cial detectives, was reported headed
for London early this morning with
bombs "of the biggest and most
destructive type"
presumably these bombers
could have reached /, the British
capital and unloaded their
bombs before the all-clear signal
sounded there at 5::38 ann
Despite the bad weather, the daily
communique said, other raids were
carried out against several airports
in the vicinity of Lincoln, north of
London, and an 8,000-ton British
merchantmen was reported severely
damaged by air bombs.
The Germans reported % Brit
ish planes downed in yesterdays
(See BERLIN, Page A-10)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

They admitted activity of the
London docks had been disrupt
ed by the German hammering in
that quarter, and that London's
people will have to be supplied
food by truck and train, but as
serted that if Hitler's object is
to break civilian morale he has
underestimated the British
character.
Describing the raids on Germany,
an Air Ministry bulletin said many
sticks of bombs strewed the Blohm
and Voss shipbuilding yards and
that two fires were reported close
to the mouth of the Elbe Tunnel.
"Undeterred by the storm of anti
aircraft shells, the glare of search
light concentrations, patches OF
thick cloud and much ground haze,
the raiders cruised above the great
dock area of the banks Of the Elbe, :"
said the bulletin.
"Methodically pinpointing their
target, they released Salvo after
salvo of heavy bombs and hundreds
of incendiaries. Repeatedly stocks
of heavy bombs were seen to crash
across the docks and port installa-
tons"
Returning pilots declared they
could see the glare of the resulting
conflaqratiOnS in the sky as far
away as go miles as they headed
down the river for home.
The raids on London last night
were made by an estimated $50
machines.
More than so persons were be-
heved to have been killed when a
huge bomb demolished whole block
OF flats in one East London district
In relays and singly the ruin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Refugees Stream
Out of London to
Safe Countryside
Story of Belgium and
France Repeated by
Bombing Victims
BY DREW MIDDLETON,

Associated Press War Correspondent.
LONDON, Sept. "a bedraggled
caravan of the old, the weak and
infirm. the homeless and the
shaken such as many which have
marched across the face of Europe
from Warsaw to Brest in the last
II months came struggling out of
London's East End toward the
countryside and safety today.
1t is the story of Belgium and
France again. Leaving familiar
sights and sounds is the hardest
wrench of all.
I stood on a street in the East
End and watched the refugees pass.
1t was heart-breaking, similar to
sights I saw in Belgium and France
last May and June.
There was a mother, her face con-
torted by fear of the past and of
the future, carrying her baby. Fam
lilies walked slowly along, toting
bullying suit cases.
Children Want to Stay.
One woman herded three children
in front of her. They did not want
to leave. Kids seldom do. I asked
her where she was going.
I'm going hop picking, same as
should have done if my old man
hadn't said Kent wasn't safe" She
looked behind her at a section
pocked with craters. marked by
scores of houses shattered by bombs.
"Safe!" she said, don't make me
larf."
One group in an upholsterer'
truck said they were going to the
country where It's quiet and maybe
we can sort of collect ourselves 8
mite" They had little baggage. It
was buried under wreckage back
there.
Public assistance officers have
worked themselves groggy since
Saturday evening. In one London
County Council Center, 500 refugees
have been fed, given beds and first
aid.
Fifty Stand In Line.
Fifty more stood in line for bread,
butter and tea in dreary room of
another district. They just shuffied
along and silently ate their hand
outs.
Some women wore light coats
over nightgowns. Men wore odds
and ends. One had on nothing but
long wooden underwear and a pair
of ragged pants. His feet were
bare.
Their faces were blank The
magnitude of the catastrophe which
had struck them dulled their minds
to all else.
Any one who is bombed for five
48, is scared and shaken, especially
if there is little sleep and only
pickup" meals.
Shelters Inadequate.
Shelters are not the answer.
Shelters can't shut out the whistle
of falling bombs, the drone of big
bombers. a tremendous nervous
strain.
To these folk, each explosion may
mean the end of everything they
hold dear, home, clothes, furniture
The governments promise of COM
pensation does not mean much to
them now.
They want things they know
Each sad-eyed woman looks back on
the ruins of the home which was
dear to her. She wants the painted
seashell she bought one bank .hoh-
day at Brighton. She wants the
picture of Charlie and Lii when
they were married. She wants her
familiar teapots, sofas and pictures.
No government can give those
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Carols Regime Held
A Racket, Producing
Millions for Him
King Had Aequisitive
Finger in Every Juicy
Industrial Pie
BY LELAND STOWE,

DeAy -'e"S '" a.
BUCHAREST, Sept. 9.-The re-
Gently departed but unlamented
Carol II has now lost those con-
venient and protective immunities
which reigning royalty always en-
joys. Consequently, the cleanup"
spotlight of the new regime now
reveals a Carol with an acQuisitive
finger in almost every juicy indus
trial and financial pie in Rumania-
this over period of 10 long years,
during which millions in dividends,
of one kind or another, are said
to have rolled into the kingly pock-
cts and into the pockets of a privi-
legged few.
Although Carol was a king, he
mania knows how fat they waxed
through their inside connection.
However obscure an engineer Nicho-
las Malaxa may have been some
years, ago, he suddenly became the
head of a steel monopoly with tens
of millions of dollars and Carol
held big slice of the Malaxas
stock. Soon after Ernest Urdeanu
was appointed chamberlain of the
royal palace he began to be named
director of great business enter
prises including Resita. the $50
600 900 iron and metallurgical COM
bine
Operated Monarchy Like a Racket.
The general public never knew
how many directorships Urdeanu
and others held in their own right
and how many we're dummy" di-
rectorships presumably exercised on
behalf of the nations most astute
businessman-who, 1t is now ad-
(Cnn snOurE pann Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
District Reorganization Bill
Passes Without DISSENTING Vote
House Sends Measure to Senate With
Only Four Minor Amendments

Massachusetts further to amend the
bill by removing a provision to per-
NIT the President to select the health
officer from among the medical Off
GERS of the Army or Navy Medical
Corps or the United States Public
Health Service. His proposal was
defeated SO to 7.
Only 40 Attend Debate.
There are 435 members of the
House. but during the hours debate
on the bill. the maximum attendance
was 40, according to a count from
the press gallery. The vote on the
proposed amendment of Mr.. Holmes
shows only 43 were present at that
time.
One of the four amendments ap.
proved would require the indepen.
dent Civil Service Commission which
the bill would set up for the District
(see REORGANIZATION, Pig. AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
BY JAMES E. CHM.

Without a dissenting vote, the
House this afternoon passed and sent
to the Senate the Kennedy bill de-
signed TO reorganize and modernize
the Districts 62-year-old municipal
government.
Action came after only an hours
debate.
The measure went through the
House substantially in the same form
as 1t came out of the District Com
mittee last May. Four amendments
were made on the House floor, but
all of them were regarded as minor
in character. The most important
of these would place the Depart
f11ent OF Weights and Markets under
the proposed Department of Licenses
instead of the Police Department.
An attempt was made by Repre-
sentative Holmes. Republican, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Two Bombed Museums
Emptied of Treasures

BY she Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-Oficials today
said the priceless treasures of two
famous, but unnamed, museums
bombed last night by the Germans
had been moved, along with the
contents of other galleries, to spe-
cially constructed repositories in Au-
gust, 1899.
There has been no damage to
any of them. They are secure from
any bomb" officials said.
The same precautions were taken
with the contents of scores of private
galleries, warehouses and antique
shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
z YugosIav Communists
Slain in Belgrade Battle
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, Sept. 9.-DiSpstches
from Belgrade disclosed today that
two Communist demonstrators were
killed and a policeman and four
gendarmes wounded in gunbattle
on the outskirts of the Yugoslay
fcapital last night.
The fight occurred when police
tried to break up a mass meeting of
Communist workmen and students.
Numerous arrests were reported.
The clashes were part Of q series
in the last few weeks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Man, 81, Is Found in Doze
With $o5, $3.50 in Hat Box

to steal my bonds and my
cashiers checks. Shucks, they're
negotiable only II you got my
signature on 'em. But, I don't
mind saying, boys, that before
they passed that Lindbergh law,
I was mighty afraid of kidnapping
gangs gettin' me-"
Explaining his apparent daze,
Mr.. Davidson said he must of
got dizzy coming down out of
the mountains on the train" He
added he had planned to look
up an old friend here and then
visit his brother, w. l.. Davidson,
in Nebraska.
Mr.. Davidson said he retired
in 1921 after operating a dry
goods and livery stable business
and that he had lived since in
rooning houses In Long Beach
and Riverside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. s.-An
82-year-old man, found wander
ing in the Union Station with an
old paper hat box containing
sos ,8S9.50 in bonds, cashiers
checks and cash, was held in
protective custody by police to-
day.
He gave his name as James D.
Davidson. retired Long Beach,
Calf, merchant.
Police reported railroad detec-
tives found him last night walk
ing around the station In what
they described as q dazed condi-
ton. At headquarters, where he
was given q room and bed for
the night, Mr.. Davidson told
police:
@Heck, boys, nobody Is going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
French Deny ItoIions
Will Occupy Syria
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAMASCUS, Syria, Sept. 9-The
French high commissioner today Of
ficially denied rumors that an
Italian military mission which re-
Gently arrived here intends to super
intend military occupation of the
country or its airportS. 1t also was
denied the mission will interfere in
the financial administration of this
inundated territory.
The mission is here to carry out
terms of the French-Italian armis-
tice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Regulation Adopted

The Senate gave final congress
sional approval today to a bill
subjecting water carriers to reg
ulation similar to that now
applicable to railroads and motor
carriers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Weather Forecast

Increasing cloudiness tonight, followed
by showers late tonight and tomorrow;
cooler tomorrow. Temperatures today
Highest, 80, at 3 pm; lowest, IS, at
am.
From the United States weather Bureau report
Full details on Page Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
R. A. +. Blasts German Cities
And Barge Bases on Channel;
Fire Swoth Left i'm Hamburg
Havoc in British Capital
Widespread; Food Supply
By Ships Disrupted
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
LONDON, Sept. lP.-The air raid sirens walled again
at $3.50 o'clock tonight q: pm, e. S. IT,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

(See DRAFT, Page Aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

(See DEFENSE, Page A-4D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

(see NAVY, Page A-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

(See STOWE, Page A-4D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

(See REORGANIZATION, Pig. Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

kATiONAL-FOREi6k
Associated Press and up Wirephotos. North
American Newspaper Alliance. Chicago
Daily News Foreign Service and The Stars
STAFF Writers. Reporters and Photographers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

The Navy Department, in antici-
patton of the act. had conferred
with representatives of commercial
shipyards regarding the new ship
construction. Tentative agreements
we're negotiated on the basis of pro-
posals submitted by the private COM
panies in order that contracts could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

(See LONDON, Page A-3)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
Specials Not Listed IN Catalogue,


Ssss<vss Lsssssvs end ,<.,.
~~A sss Ss<s'h hssdshs. %
ssr-ess ssAes ssAesss ss.rs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
Puppets to Tell Story
OF Maid OF Orleans

First OF the 1904 College Of
Puget Sound Artist series will be
the presentation of the Stevens
Marionets in the dramatic story
of Joan OF Arc in Jones hall, Sat
urday evening. Dec. 7. Mt s p. m.
The cast Of 80 msrionets perform
In two acts with eight scenes.
Each detail of the scenes in
the career OF the Maid OF Orleans"
has been carefully worked out.
The puppets are dressed with at
tention to their historical correct
ness; the voices OF each character
portray their every emotion, and
through the clever manipulation
of Olga and Martin Stevens. they
are made to act in a most life
like manner. Eight different
figures are needed for the part
of Joan OF Arc. each one a perfect
counterpart In face and figure
of the other, for the roles OF
peasant maid. warrior on horse
back, suppliant before the king.
and finally as the martyr with the
glow of fire beneath her at the
stake.
Single or season tickets, which
include the February II concert
of Julian de Gray. of Bennington
college. Vermont. and the Lyric
Theater opera production in April,
are on sale at Ted Browns.
Frazers. or the College Bookstore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
F ederaied Clubs
Elect on Friday

Federation Of Improvement clubs
will meet in the council chambers
of the city hall Friday At p. m. TO
elect officers for the coming year.
Those nominated are ". G. Bolt.
Lincoln Citizens club president:
Handel Inghsm. Arlington club.
first vice president: Harold Web
ster, Old Town club. second vice
president; {. c Hume. Oakland
club, treasurer: Dorothy Cox. Lin
coin Citizens club. and c. Y. Nun
sey. Hillsdale club. secretary. and
Roy T. Swanson. West End Civic
and Improvement club. sergeant
alarms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07

snd ?. 4 Cobb. sEts. A 3. Cumm-
c. n Means. r. A. Davidson and
Cpl. Steven BerezHak Three first
slsss privates and p privstss also
were transferred from the 36lst 10
thu 1850
According 10 plans. other Nc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07

rev company. staff SGT Roy ?.
Montgomery vii be the new
groups first sergeant.
Other non-eom mIssioned officers
transferred to the 363d include
Technical SGT o. C. Terrell. u.
Staff Sgts. y. c. Hamilton. II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
Christmas Songs
OF the Homeland
Ladies' Musical Club
Plons Progrom

Christmas songs around the
world viii he featured on the pro
gram for the Ladies' Musical club
matinee concert at Weyerhaeuser
hall Tuesday afternoon. Dec. 10.
Singers will be dressed in the cos
TUNES Of the countries they rep
resent Mrs. Locke Riehl will read
Christmas stories. The children's
choir OF the First Presbyterian
church viii be presented by Frank
Nurding. choirmaster, in = group
OF modern Christmas carols.
The program follows:
SPANISH
Carmela tSpsntsh American Fnif
Song -. Arr. BY Mar nightingale
What shall Give TO the child IN
the Manrer7 ....... spanish Carol
Mrs. Ned Graves
DUTCH
IN Bethlehem the Lowly .........
................ Cecil Cowdrey
Shepherds what Joyful Tidinss.
dutch Carol Of the 18th Century
Virginia Iudwick
INDIAN
fDrsmatized Sonssl
LAC MOL .........--'--.-- >. Losan
Dorothy Russell
SCOTCH
Nv Ain Polk ...............L Lemon
The Holly and the Ivy .......
$500. Traditional English Carol
Ruth johnson
SWEDISH
Swedish waltz $500. Evert Taube
When Christmas Morn Dswns. Carol
Marthaiean Sandin
FRENCH
Angels We Have Heard on High
Mrs J. n. Bette
CHRISTMAS STORIES
Mrs. Locke Riehi
MODERN CHRISTMAS CAROLS
Tell the Glad Tidinss $500. De Reef
With Candies Bright. $1,000. Black
Whence Is That ooodly rrasranoep
barbara and Bin scribner
The snow Lay on the Ground Young
Shirley and Miriam Hansen
Inc Lizzie tii Kins Is Sleeping Anderson n,ens
The Children's Choir OF the
FIRST Presbyterian Church
Frank j. Hurding. Conductor
Another feature OF the concert
will be the singing OF favorite
Christmas carols. led by Mrs.
Chandler Sloan. in which the au-
dience Will be asked to join.
The program will be followed
by a Christmas tea, planned by
the program COMMITTEES, OF which
Mrs. Allan Grain is chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07

VATICAN CTTY-The Observa-
tore Romano. organ of the Vatican.
said today the supreme sacred con-
gregation of the holy office had
issued decree condo ming
mercy" killings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
Ordnance Company Al McChord Split

36ist Ordnance CO. was divided
Thursday and new company. the
$500. vas organized
Capt. A. r. Syr. commander OF
the 35lst. viii also command the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
PLANE nESIGN

The fooled leather cover which
encases the scripts of actor James
Stewart features a spinning air
plane propeller. His name is en-
bossed in one corner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
Aunt Het
Rt RoRIRT oImIFN

Sue is one o. these natural
old mods. She likes bein pro-
vided for, but she'd like NOR
riooe o lot better If il didn't
include hovin' o mon ground. +"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07

Chord field units viii 10 broken m
similarly 70 form additional units
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07

= previously announced policy Of
making Two units grow where
only one had grown before the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07

The Canadian province Of Al
berta has = population Of half
million persons living on IoI.-
600 farms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
Presents Pionisfs
AT College

First Of the midwinter recitals
at the College OF Puget Sound will
be presentation of pupils OF Leon
ard Jacobsen In Jones hall, We'd
nesday. Dec. IL. nj s p. m.
Twenty.one pupils will be heard
in the following program:
D~ane Bennett
In a Chinese Theater ... .uartlan
from Pioneer Suite" X Humiston
Starting West. Indian Fight
Dancing Around the Campfire
Karl Humiston
Richard schultz
Bsrcarolie ............... Burgmuller
Don oharniey
Carol BIundeil
Alice Leblanc
Down Cherry Lane ...... .MokreJ ia
Lois Peck
fur rii.e .......-....... Beethoven
clarice Loren
shirley Medal
Katherine Burr
Eleaf ......s.......... kOllet
scotch POEM ........... Mcdowell
Donna johnson
REGENERATION ............... GODDARD
Mollie schlesel
witches Dance ........co ncone
Dorothy Policy
Jusslery .................. oodar
Phyllis AcClary
cordova ................... .Albeniz
Vaise, Eminor ...............Ch Chopin
Marion Lavorato
In Birch Canoe .... Bender
David beaverton
Valse, A Flat Major. .......D urand
John Fisher
Murmuring zephyrs Jensen Hiema mn
James wiborg
Crescendo ................ LAsson
Richard Hubley
Rustles of Spring ....... .Sindins
Robert colombini
Valse Brillsnte ...... Mana Yucca
Edward Olson
Betty Warner will be presented
in junior voice recital Thursday.
Dec. 10. at SIS p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07


hsw Aszssasssh
h
LIONEL TRAM OUTFITS SIS TO $50 AND UP
Toscnd or
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Bond Averages
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2O.-Buying of
rails, sending some medium priced
issues up sharply, gave the bond
market generally higher tendency
today
Foreign issues, however, were an
exception, with the recently strong
German and Italian issues declining
In a small turnover the French
Is. stamped. got down to 10, of q
points, and issues of 2 to included
the German Is, Lombard Electric Is,
Italian Is and Rome 6l2s. Canadian,
Cuban and Japanese issues also de-
clined
In the rails, gains of few points
appeared in some of the New Haven,
New York Central and Baltimore d
Ohio issues.
United States Governments again
moved up substantially, and do
mestic corporate issues were mostly
firm.
Gains of a point or more were
recorded for Baltimore g. Ohio first
4s, at 66h; Delaware g. Hudson re-
funding As, at 451a; Cuba Northern
Railway 51as, at 22as; Columbia Gas
e. Electric SIS of 81, at 101a; Penn
Dixie Cement IS, at 9812, and Port
land General Electric AVS, at 707s.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Washington Produce

BuTTEE-93 score, tubs. esA: 1.pound
score, tubs: 27.4: .1l-pound prints, 5sl.:
5M,pound prints. 2sA: 81 score, tubs.
27h; s7ha;;s 5sp 1soppeu1d prints 27A; 4-pound
score, tubs. q" Pound Drints. ~: ~: z, e
1-pound prints. 27h: h-pound prints. 27z.
10; pigs, l20-13O pounds. 3.S0-3. "a: I30.
140 pounds. 3.25-3.5O: 14O-15O pounds,
21O pounds. 1854 so: 2i0-s40 pounds,
4.0O-4.25: 24O-3OO pounds, 425-4 so: sows,
2;5Oo3;O0: live calves, 9.OO-9. 90: live lambs.
Prom Agricultural Marketing Service
Frices paid net fob. Washington:
DGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eegs received from
sradins station, SJuns 2W. whites u s.
1920; y. s: standards, large, 1921; q. s.
l4-l7. Browns. U. 8. extras. larse, 2i-23:
U. 8 extras, mediums 1918; u. S. stand,
ards, large, 1921; u. 8. standards, me.
diums. 1918: U. q. trades. I4-i7. For
nearby ungraded egss-Current receipts
whites, 16: few higher; mixed colors. is;
few higher.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl
Soiored, all sizes. Is; No. 2s. 11-12: Leg
norns. n, 1lrl2; Boosters. s-9. Chickens.
sizss 90; No: 3. "a Delaxsre ROCKS and nd
10: No. IS 1913. Leshorn broilers, 2
pounds and up. 18: under 2 pounds ii
Turkeys. old toms 1O-1l: hens, 13; No Is,
mems and toms $40.