davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09
Site Changed For
District Meeting
LegiOnnaires to Convention Tomorrow Night at New
Haven Armory Instead OF Hotel Garde

WATERVILLE
Mrs. O. W. HenIon, COrrespondsn-2S briggs StTsL sOaeS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09

Your MBs station tonight. Kuhn's orchestra 0,lk
Jim De sports 7aS Del s.iS 'Tllghrcad q Mar.
Fiage 0E Victor Lusnchl front IO,iS Tor.
onto Symphony. li90 Dick Jurgena
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-09

one 81 Americas best writer's
ton Please Han Of Fame when Edna Ferer experts
nghts broadcast at $50 NeCe Thousands
none rs s icr nr stories novels and SHOW
others child the midwest Edna
reporter ct IT, on big town
was rising national fame
o. the cons hardest working authors Along with
e receiving line Will DO the three
John kean and Franklin Adams Clifton be Ms
usual role OF the inqusitve ceremonies n
Evening star., 1940-04-17
East Silver Spring
PIT. A. to Elect Nav 20

r. ]. Scofield has been nominated
for president of the East Silver
Spring Parent Teacher Association,
which will hold its election May 20.
Other nominations, made at 4
meeting Monday night, are Mrs. F..
r. Hayes for vice president; Stewart
Lashley, treasurer; Miss Grace
Copes, recording secretary, and Mrs.
r. B. Larimore, corresponding secre-
tary.
A resolution was adopted indors-
ing Gov. O'Conor's traffic safety
campaign.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Mexico Bans Fishing Boots.
Tiohtens Border Control

LOS ANGELES, April II R.-
Sudden, officially unexplained moves
by the Mexican government evoked
speculation last night in view of
Mexico City reports of joint NaZi-
Communist activities supposedly de-
signed to generate civil war.
One move was an order banning
further licensing of Southern Cali
fornia purse seine boats to fish in
West Mexican waters.
Another was the close scrutiny,
beginning unexpectedly today, of
motor vehicles entering Mexico at
Mexicali, Lower California. Mexican
customs officials were noncommittal,
but unofficial sources said the gov
ernment feared an attempt to snug
gle arms and ammunition Except
for time last july after reports of
q plot to assassinate President Car
denas, the auto inspections at Mexi-
cali have been of a perfunctory ma
ture.
At Los Angeles Harbor and San
Pedro, Mexican fisheries officials also
declined to comment on the purse
seining license ban.
The order was effective immedi-
ately. Fifteen large boats about to
depart for the fishing banks off Mex
1co's west coast were held up by
the ruling. From 20 to 80 otl1s~
San Pedro craft now at the banks
will come under the han after re.
turning home.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
CAPT. B. {. Snow Named
Aide 10 Commissioner

Capt. Beverly G. Snow, a student
at the Army Industrial College, has
been assigned to duty as assistant
to the Engineer Commissioner, ef-
fective June 20, replacing Maj. Pat
rick H. Tansey, who will enter the
Army War College.
Capt. Snow, who lves at 2415
Twentieth street NV, was gradu-
ated from the United States Mill
tary Academy on November /, 1918.
He was appointed from North Caro-
lima after having been graduated
from Trinity College, now Duke Uni
versity.
He studied at the Army Engineer
ing School and served in various
United States posts and in the Phil
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Proposed Abbott School
Site Is Protested

Opposition to the proposed build
ing of the new Abbott Vocational
School at Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV. was voiced last night
by members of the Petworth Citi-
zens' Association. who recommended
that new Wilson Teachers College
be erected on the site, with the un-
occupied land devoted to recrea.
ton.
A resolution was adopted request
ing the Commissioners to license
no liquor stores within 900 feet by
direct line of churches, schools,
colleges. meeting places and recrea-
ton centers. The group also asked
that protesting citizens as we'll as
applicants be given the right to
Evening star., 1940-04-17

appeal decisions Of the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board to the Com
missioners and that liquor license
applicants be staggered to lessen the
confusion in January Of each year.
A request that certain dry zones be
mapped out In accordance with the
wishes Of property owners and re-
sidents also was asked.
Ernest r. Henry, attorney and
chairman Of the Law and Legisla-
tion Committee. was Endorsed for
the Police Court bench vacancy.
Jesse G. suter. past vice president
Of the association and now honorary
member, spoke of the late Charlie
]. Jones. member of the association
for many years.
The association Endorsed the five
year school building program, urg-
ing better schools for the entire
city.
The meeting, held In the Petworth
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Evidence Of Plot 10
mexicans Uncover
Folment Revolt
Nozi end Communist
Agents Cooperating,
Secret Police Soy
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, April 17.-In-
formed government sources said
that Mexican secret police had evil
dence of undercover activities of
Nazi and Communist agents seeking
to foment an uprising to divert
American nations, particularly the
United States, from any move to
enter the European conflict.
They expressed confidence any
such movement would be nipped at
the start, however.
A spokesman for the German Le-
cation said that Germany certainly
would not participate in any plot
to overthrow friendly government.
An executive of the secret police
said. however: "We now have under
surveillance a known Gestapo Ger
man secret police) agent, believed
to be in charge Of all German es-
pionage activity in Mexico. We have
not moved against him yet because
we are trying to untangle the web
of which he appears to be the CEN
ter"
This executive expressed belief
that at least 100 Nazi agents and
Mexican employees were working
under orders of this key leader and
that a number of skilled Communist
operatives were collaborating.
) Informed sources also said that
Mexican troops were reliably re-
ported to be patrolling various Sec
tors, including the Rio Grande, to
prevent arms smuggling by various
anti-government political factions.
Evening star., 1940-04-17

ippines, including tours Of duty as
military science and tactics instruc-
tor at the University of Alabama,
and as assistant to the district engi-
neer In New York. For several
years he was assigned to the Coast
Artillery in the Panama Canal.
He was promoted to captain No
vember l, 1884, and is an expert
tennis player and golfer. Capt.
Snow said he was pleased with the
appointment.
Mrs. 9now was educated here and
spent much Of her life In Washing.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Patent Attorney to Speok

Albert Latta, patent attorney with
the Mall Tool Co. Of Chicago, win
give an illustrated lecture on "Porta-
BILE Power Tools" tomorrow at 3 pm.
IN the Commerce Department audi
torium. The program is sponsored
by the Education Committee of the
Patent Once.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Cosmopolitan Club

Emil Schram, chairman Of tho
board of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp, will speak at a meeting Of
the Cosmopolitan Club at 1890
pm. tomorrow in the Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-04-17

ton. They have . 16-year-old son
who is student at Phillips Exeter
Academy.
Evening star., 1940-04-17

Library. was presided over by George
w. Potter, president.
Nogales international., 1940-06-22
Burgunder To
Die August 9

PHOENIX, June 21-CUP)-Rob-
ert Burgunder, 23-year-old college
youth who was convicted of mur-
dering Jack Peterson, Phoenix
automobile salesman, still was un-
der a sentence of death today af-
ter the state supreme court refused
to grant him a new trial.
The high court held that the
youths conviction by a Maricopa
county superior court jury, was
fair and impartial and ruled that
Burgunder must die in the states
lethal gas chamber August 9.
Burgunder, originally sentenced
to die last Oct 6, was granted stay
of execution when his conviction
was appealed to the supreme court.
The youth was found guilty of
numbering Peterson April 20, 1899,
as the salesman and onetime high
way patrolman lay bound hand and
foot on the desert southeast of
Phoenix. The body of Ellis Koury,
also salesman who was demon
a new car with Peterson at
the time of the murder, also was
found next to Peterson's. Burgunder
was charged with killing Koury but
was not tried when the youth was
convicted of shooting Peterson.
Nogales international., 1940-06-22
War Jars
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
braces six islands in the Caribbean,
namely, Curacao, largest and most
important commercially, with area
of 21O square miles and population
of about 81 900; Bonaire, 95 square
miles and Aruba, SO square miles,
sites of oil-refining industries; and
the smaller islands of st. EuSta
thus, Saba, and San Martin (south-
ern half in the Windward group.
Allies Land Troops
In early weeks after German oc-
cupation of Netherlands, the follow
ing international repercussions were
indicated:
british and French military or
naval units were sent to some of
the Dutch islands fer defense pur-
poses. The United States did not
challenge the protection of Dutch
islands by soldiers of Allied nations.
2-The United States government
re-intimated that the Monroe Doc
trine was regarded as prohibiting
the transfer of one European pos
session in this country to another
European power-a view evidently
designed to forestall aggressive ac-
tions against European colonies in
the Western Hemisphere which
might compel the United States to
take military action.
3-Venezuela made known it's spe-
cial concern regarding the Dutch
islands, in view of the fact that
some of them lie only about 60
miles from the Venezuelan coast,
and they are sites of refineries
which process a large part of Vene-
zuela's immense crude petroleum
production.
4-Diplomats of many American
republics took new account of agree
ment to consult among themselves
in the event of any external jeop-
ardy to the peace of the Americas
or any transfer of European terri
tory that might endanger the Amer
icaS.
United States public opinion was
disrupted by the revelation that the
war had come near to the Panama
Canal. and looked with apparent
approval on government steps for
the stronger military and naval de-
fense of the waterway. Congress ap-
proved initial appropriation for
construction of a third set of locks.
Nogales international., 1940-06-22
WHAT THE MATTER, PHOENIX?

If the Nazi Bund were to open an
office in Phoenix, and follow out
the necessary legal procedure to
make itself a. legal party, there
would be screams of indignation fol-
lowed by an uncompromising de-
mand that the members be run out
of the state. The federal govern
ment would be notified and asked
to act with alacrity in suppressing
such a Subversive force.
Although h feeling exists
against the Nazi Bund, largely be-
cause it is an instrument of a for
eign government, the Communist
party whose leader Mr.. Browder has
publicly confessed takes it's orders
from Moscow, has opened an office
at 533 E. Jefferson street, Phoenix,
and has men in the field seeking
sufficient signatures to place
Communist party on the Arizona
ballot this fall. And now when one
of its workers is run out of Nogales,
it sends out to the press of the state
a long article pleading that since
it is a legal political party it is en-
titled to protection of the laws of
our government-oft the government
Nogales international., 1940-06-22

Sporting millionaire beautiful
friendship with Mickey Two mar
riages cost him over $2,O0O,OOO and
some delusions about romance-then
came a sudden elopment with the
stage beauty whom everyone thought
was Just his "Pal'. Read this story
of romance and marital difficulties
in The American Weekly, the mag
azine distributed with next weeks
LOS ANGELES EXAMINER (adv)
Nogales international., 1940-06-22
What The Papers
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
rid. our country OF Communism are
not only morally justified but de-
manded, and I shall act according
ly whenever the opportunity pre-
sentS itself"
To this sentiment Governor Jones
assented, saying: Permit me to say
that the Santa Cruz county attorney
has fully expressed my sentiments
in this matter
A Communist who says he is an
American and claims the protection
of American laws, rights, and i'm
munities is far less convincing than
if he blacked himself with grease
paint, put a ring in his nose, clothed
himself in a gee-string and called
himself a Hottentot American
Communist is an absurd contradic-
ton of terms, and with or without
the adjective Communist should
be regarded as a patriotic hue-and-
cry.
The Nogales episode and that in
which a Tucson clergyman elected
from his home a monger of anti
patriotism, indicate that even if, as
claimed by hair-splitting eXpound-
ers. there is a twilight zone in which
the law must walk on eggs and sub
verters may hurl them, there are
bold spirits to volunteer for sentry
duty there.
AS a provisional, practical yet not
immoderate way of dealing with
Communists, who are unctuous on
ly because they are few, the Ari-
zona sundown rule has it's good
points. (TucsCn Citizen)
Nogales international., 1940-06-22
STUNG BY SCORPIONS

Two we'll known persons have
been stung by scorpions since the
hot weather set in. They were Mrs.
R. H. Bibolet and Billy zacharias,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William P.
ZachariaS.
Nogales international., 1940-06-22
PAGE FIVE

it seeks to overthrow by violence.
If the Nazi Bund were to show
such gall, there would be hoWls of
indignation. There would be little
talk about constitutional rights of
it's members. And with what energy
the federal government would act.
Yet the Communist party continues
to work from it's headquarters in
Phoenix.
Why?
What is the matter, Phoenix (Ari-
zona Daily Starr
Nogales international., 1940-06-22

JAMES v. ROBINS (Arizona at
torney, in a letter to the State Sec
retary of the Communist party):
The members of your organization
are not Americans in fact, and the
spirit of the penal laws which de-
fine and provide for the punish
ment of treason, is in my opinion
much more applicable to your or
ganization than the Bill of Rights" ="
New York PoSt)
Nogales international., 1940-06-22

Sam Bracker left Wednesday on a
| trip to California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
China and Glassware

SANDWICH PLATES-14-inch size. With curved straight edges. Regularly G0O REVOLVING RELISH PLATES-Comprised of a tray and five separate compartments 0S0 Regularly $139 ....................... OOO 9-PIECE BEVERAGE SETS-Consisting of ice tea glasses and rack. H0n Regularly 79c ......................... OVN ICE TEA OR HIGHBALL TUMBLERS-In attrac- tive designs Regularly 10c, E0 HIGHBALL SETS-Consisting of eight 12-ounce Belgium glasses. Each different 0EO color. Regularly $1.29 ................ CVO 61-PIECE SET OF DISHES Service for eight. With Iroquois red design. 0T 9 OR Regularly $15.95 ...... ........ @1AsOO 53-PIECE SET OF DISHES-Of Semi-porceain. Service for eight In attractive de- OR EA signs. Regularly $7.95 ........... epVeOV 1O9-PIECE FIESTA SETS-Complete service for eight. Glassware to match. In 0& % 0E fiesta colors. Regularly $13.95 .... sD 41sOO 2-PIECE SET OF DISHES-Service for six of sem-porcelain. In corsage and wild CD 00 daisy designs Regularly $495 ... QOsOO
 THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
HOUSEWARES


 9yGe and Regularly a"5y' ssoo Paa' Windsor $1.59 QUART WEAREVER SAUCE PANS @T 9O -Ilp-n-dran style Regularly $225 sD1sOC IRONING BOARDS-Made of fine quality lum- ss:u,s4iy Pss; S'ss sss5 5sss4 ............ $1.79 CLOTHES DRYERS-Unfnished. @A G1A With 12 dowels Regularly $1.29 .. S1sUU CLOTHES BASkETS-Domestic Made of F2A0 tlne flat reed. Regularly $1.OO ........ VN CLOTHESLINE-Made of fine quality % cotton yarn. Regularly 4c-a yard ...... ON CLOTHES HAMPERS-Made of fire quality reed. In all the wanted colors. &sg G0 Regularly $35O ...............-.. spAsVV CURTAIN sTRETCHERs-5xS With rustless pins. Made ot fine quality lumber. Q% G0 Regularly $229 .................. QAeVO BROOMS-Made of fine quality domestic G00 corn Regularly $1.00 ................. VON 4-FOOT STEP LADDER-Untinshed. Q1 nn Every step reinforced. d...............VA V AsVV RUBBISH BURNERs-Made of fine steel wire with zipper top. C4 nA Regularly $l.29 .................. VAeVV TOILET TIssUE-1ooO sheets to the roll; 20 rolls to the carton S0O Regularly 8sc-a carton ....... OJC SANDWISH TOASTERS-Chrome fin 0A nn ish Without cord. Regularly $1.19. @AsVV DUST MoPs-Made of fine quality cotton QQ6e
 yarn Regularly $1.29 .............. OON UTILITY CABINETS - 16 12 X 66. Linen Or broom style. In green, white and @E 7U ivory Regularly $5.50 ............ Q He O HEAVYWEIGHT NO-RUBBING WAX F gallon size Our own brand zA0 Regularly $1oo. .......................l lJC RUBBER DISH DRAINERS-In red, ivory, green Rearlspiv aaa IuS; aec - 7Yc 3-?iECE IRON SKILLET SETS-No. 3, and Reassry fa,1sls with sias g9lisned interiors $1.OO NO. 8 DUTCH OVENs-With polished cs nn interiors. Regularly $1.29 ..........Q4o TOP OF-STOVE OVENS-Wth indicator. May be used over gas oil. Q% Mn APIECE CANISTER SETS-In white or ivory with colored tops. Fleurette pat QHr A0 terms. Regularly $159. ............ sD1e4O ACCOMPANIMENT BREAD BOXES @@ %A In fleurette pattern. Regularly $159sp 1e4O STEP-ON CANS-Indoor type. in 0A %0 fleurette pattern. Regularly $1.59 @1e4O STEP-ON CANS-IndOOr style With 0@ G0 enamel insert Regularly $2.50 ... .Q 1sVO BATHROOM SCALES-Made by Detecto. Weigh up to 300 pounds. Q0 N0 Regularly $295. ....................@ @As1O UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS - Made of heavy galvanized sheet metal. CD G0 Regularly $495. ....................e eDOeVO WHITE ENAMELWARE-Triple- le-coated with black trims. Included are 3-piece sauce pan sets 8 way cookers, 6-cup percolators, 6-qt. sauce pots, 4-qt. tea kettles and 10-qt. dish Q@ G0 pans. Regular $1.39. .............. SpAeVV CLOTHESPINS - A. inch length. Wire bound. Regularly 10c 9 packages for 6DEA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
NOTIONS

CELLOPHANE GARMENT BAGs-6O-inch size, Regularly ''' 35c, 3 for 98c TWO-WAY STRETCH CRADLES AND PANTIES Medium and large sizes In tearose O00 Regularly 49c ...~.................... WSN l2-POCKET SHOE BAGS-Of chintz. Oh1 All colors Regularly 50c ............ OON TWO-WAY STRETCH CRADLES AND PANTIEs Large and medium sizes in tearose. E6h6a Regularly $1.00 0........................ OON CHAIR PADS-Of chintz In all colors. OE0 Regularly 29c .......................... AVN 12-POCKET SHOE BAGs-Of chintz. In Eno colors. Regularly 69c. ................ OVN IRONING BOARD PAD AND COVER Enn Regularly 59c ......t................. wv IRONING BOARD COvERs-with OOo elastic. Regularly 39c ................ AON TWO-WAY STRETCH FOUNDATIONS = With RssulaTiy 1sss nfa,ts1%o s1oo ............... 89c s-SIZE GARMENT BAGS-of chintz. OQo 60 inches long. Regularly $119. OON PLAIN WOODEN HANGERS OE0 Regularly BOG. Dozen .................. AON 6-PIECE BOWL COVER sETs-Of oil 1Oo silk. Regularly 25c .................... 1ON KLEINERTs DRESS SHIELDS = Regular and crescent shape. O&O Regularly 25c ........................ AAS SANITARY BELTS-Without Pins OA0 Regularly 25c .......................... AAN SHOWER CAPS-Or oil silk. 0%n Regularly 39c. .................... &4S SANITARY BLooMERs AND sANICANT = Slightly irregular bloomers G0O Regularly 59c. ...........,......-..'.. 2VS
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
LUGGAGE

CHINA CLIPPER" LUGGAGE-Of basswood con- struction, covered ard pyrolin treated. Bound with wide top grain leather. With Eng fish handle and quality hardware
 IS" 21" and "A" Overnight Cases-OO nO Regularly $598 .............. eVOeOO Hat Boxes ......... Regularly 6.98l 0E 00 Hat and Shoe Boxes Regularly 8.50} epeDeOO Pullman Cases ..... Regularly 7.98J
 Multiple Hanger Cases QG n0
 Regularly $9.98 ................ epVOOO 2-Suit Cases ....... Regularly $12.98l Qz AQ Wardrobe Cases .. Regularly $14.98J
 LOWER FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02

APPLIANCES l94O MODEL Fl FARNSWORTH RADIO Beautiful two-tone console cabinet. 8 tubes wave bands; large 12-nch speaker; built-n antenna; and tee- vision connection Regularly $6995. QEE OE With your old radio .............. pOEoOO 194O SWAY PORTABLE RIGA RADIO-May be used with AC or DC current with batteries With but-in antenna and long life batteries. beau- tiful case. Regularly GOO 0E STEWART WARNER REFRIGERATORS-Wit Slo- Cycle twin cylinder compressor large porcelain evaporator; meat keeper Save-A-Step, Tit-A- Shelf, Slide-A-Tray and Economole features. 6 cubic feet Regularly Q%E0 0E
 
 cubic feet. Regularly QAE0 AE $G4SS0 " VVSVV
 LOWER FLOOR
Evening star., 1940-07-01
New York Produce

days recsipts). LISA ;9z6; firm: Creamery, Fry
higher than extra, 211a-2sM;, extra l92
ss9rfD ssssD tubs s5.s5a @ saF'0ns Seconds s5s
Cheese ttwo days receipts. 3o7, ,377;
frm. State, whole milk, flats, held 1883,
3012-22; fresh, 16-17.
Mixed colors-Fancy to extra fancy, lsa4-
22la; extras 1s-1sA; storage packed
diums 14t5i5; daast dries No. l. 14a-l9
e5srasS MnsseSfSSis Nearby and u MidWestern premium
marks, 22R-25; specials, %; standards,
Browns-Nearby fancy to extra fancy.
eOl2-2S Nearby and Midwestern specials,
1a1as4; standards, 1724-1S; mediums,
Dressed poultry steady, fresh. boxes:
bounds SMisI 49, Is5ts-1sPs;u Puso so-s5 pounds. AZ
1ah. Chickens, broilers' l5-22!2; ysrs fryers'
bens Island Gq ri4s'eIS Frozen boxes PSSh
3s.42 pounds 111s-16; 4s-54 pounds, 1872
1871; 6o,e5 pounds. 14as-l2l2. Chickens,
fryers .2o-22 roasters; 2l-23la Old roost-
s9uns s9s lSlos hens te%s ahvfsss!
is-sola: Southwestern young hens, IS
2I1a young toms. 14a-I9.
Live poultry sfeady Eowls By d6oEsd trelgss G9l s
II 17: hoi Geehorn, 14-15. Old ROSTERS 10.
turkeys, hens, 10; young toms, Is. BY
express Broilers, Rocks, 21s22; crosses,
17.1s Fowls cGoFed pdoss ISsrl6ra Legh9rn
eDusastHii efosses large, IS; small to medium. %
90 Old roosters, IL. Turkers. hens, 10.
Ducks, 10.
Evening star., 1940-07-01
Washington Produce

BUTTERS93 score. tubs. 30A: 1-pound
score. tubs. 29f.; 1-pound prints, Dr. 295.;
dMs:Jpound prints, 30A; 81 score, tubs,
prints, 2934 80 score. tubs, 27Ha: l.
pound prints. IS; l4-pound prints. 2sIa:
SO score, tubs, 2714 1-pound prints, 27s4:
,4-pound prints. 2sA: IS score, tubs. ~;
l-ponnd prints 2712; A-pound prints %.
LIvESTOCk--Calves, 9; spring lambs, g.
From Agricultural Marketing Service
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations (July u. Whites: u S
extras, large, 1925 cents: Q. s. extras
mediums. 1920 cents: U. S standards,
large, 1921 cents; U. S. standards me-
dlums. l1-1S cents: U. S. trades l4-l1
cents. Browns: U. S. extras, large. 22-24
cents S. extras, mediums, i7la-20
gents: U. S. standards, large 1921 cents;
y s standards. mediums, 17-1S cents
U 5. trades 14-17 cents. For nearby
0ngraded eggs: Current receipts Whites,
d6i2 cents, few higher; mixed colors. I5Iz
cents, few higher
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl.
SoIored all sizes, Is cents few best
hisher. No. IS, 11-12 cents; Leghorns
11-12 cents BOOSTERS SO cents. Chick
ems: Virginia Rocks: Broilers and fryers all
sizes, 10 cents: No. IS, 13 cents, Delaware
Rocks and crosses: Broilers and fryers, ali
sizes, 1S cents: No. rs, 1918 cents. Leg
norm bIoiers. 2 pounds and up, Is cents:
qnaer z pounds, IA cents. Turkeys: Old:
TOMS 10-11 cents: hens. 13 cents; No Is.
mems and toms, $40 cents.