davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-28
New York Produce
NEW YORK, Sept.

NEW ,l YORK SEPT: ss lF}masss; ,iIas so,tr. two
Fancy to extra fancy, 4ol2-40; extras; 40;'
graded firsts. 37H: mediums, "a: pullets,
1897: dirties. No. l. 34-34 "a; AVERAGE
checks 3sls-'.i Refrigsrat9rs Fancy So1o to
extra. 3T-37ia; standards, 36la: .frsts,
35s.: mediums, 33A-2: dirties, 49, checks,
81 "a
Whites: Fancy to extra fancy 47s,55;
heavy mediums. 4a1a-44; mediums. ~;
pullets, fancy heavy, wholesale sales t31-
10 pounds. 1895; pullets t35-36 pounds
nen, 321a: peswees GA pounds down,
Standards, 3SA-a4; hrsts, 36ha-37; me-
diums, 36la-31.
Browns: Fancy to extra fancy. 1850;
Specials, A: standards, 39la: mediums,
IS a-39la: pullets t35-36 pounds neU,
30la; peewees t34 pounds DOWN, 35'
duck eggs 42-43.
Butter, two days receipts, a49 ,44a: firm,
Creamery. higher thar, 81 score and pre-
market: ,45h.; Ss-91 score, 43-45; s5-s7
score. 40h h42A.
Cheese, two days receipts. $40, s3s;
firm. Prices UNCHANGED. State, whole milk
flats, held. 1881, 30i2-32; full grass, 81
a7la; other fresh. 24A-2654.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Eight More Concerns
Go 10 Pennington
To Save Taxes
Migration to Reduce
intangible Property
Levies Continues
F> tie Associated Press.

F. II. Associated Press
FLEMINGTON. N. J., Sept. "a
Eight additional corporations have
picked up their shingles and moved
legal headquarters to this rural
county seat to save money on taxes.
That makes l8 large Arms seeking
lower intangible personal property
taxes which have located themselves
at III Main street in a tiny wooden
frame building where Attorney
George H. Large, former Hunterdon
County Judge, has his Offices.
Large announced the eight names
last night: American Snuff Co., the
Anchor Post Fence Co. the Interna-
tionsl Salt Co, the National Enamel
ing Il Stamping Co., the National
Power 6S Light Co. the Raymond
Concrete Pile Co. and the Standard
Screw Co. They moved from Jersey
City.
First of the huge concerns to set
up corporate offices in this COM
munity of $500 population was the
Standard Oil Co. OF New JerseyD
mommoth holding company for the
Standard Oil family.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Washington Produce

BuTTER-93 score. tubs 47A.: 1-pound
score, tubs. 1914 pound prints, 4ei.:
l-pound prints, 4sia: h-pound prints. Il;
20 score, tubs, 45A: ] pound prints, 4eA:
44A: 1-pound prints 49,; E-pound
prints, 45o.; SO score, tubs. AN: 1-pound
prints 49,: A-pound prints, 45h
LIVES T o c K-Calves. Is: spring
lambs IA.
From Agricultural Marketing Admins
tration. Prices paid net fob Washington:
EGGS-Market steady Prices paid for
Federsl-state graded eggs received from
sradins stations. September rs: Whites,
y. s. extras, larse, 5O-52; average. 5Ota;
U. s. extras. medium. Al 11a-44: average. AZ;
U. 8. sta tandards, large 44-47; average,
45l2; U. s. standards, medium, 3s-4o;
81: Browns U. g. extras, large. 4a..3l
g; average, 40, q. S. standards, large,
dunn. 3s1a-41; average, 40; q. $; traces,
20: mixed eolors, 80 Receipts. Govern
LIVE PoULTRY-Market weaker on
some classes. Fowl, colored, 5 pounds and
up 21.22; under pounds, 1920: Leghorn
hens. 31z pounds and Up, 1915: No. :,s,
ware, Virginia and Maryland Rocks and
crosses. H In broilers and tryers, all sizes - :;
KEYS. young toms and hens, $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Invasion
Continued From First PAGE

ing of the tripartite pact which
linked Germany, Italy and Japan
In military alliance.
An echo of the second front dis
cussion also was heard in Ottawa,
where Clement Attlee, British
dominions secretary. said in a
broadcast address that the war plan
of the United Nations involves the
lives of men and cannot be affected
by demands made by irresponsible
people
''Thise who bear the responsibility
regard the battlefields of the war as
a unity" Mr. Attlee said. They are
animated by a single purpose-that
of winning the war"
Clement R. Attlee, British domin-
ions secretary, said at Ottawa today
all Allied leaders are engaged in
plans for an offensive and do not
have to be 'prodded' to open a sec
ond front.
His statement today followed n
radio address last night in which he
said men responsible for United Ma
tions war plans regard various bat
tlefields as unity" and that their
decisions could not be affected by
demands made by irresponsible
people"
The second front, he said today,
has become something of CATCH
phrase. The battle of the Atlantic,
raids on Germany and fighting in
the Near East and elsewhere all had
to be considered.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
WiIIkie
Continued From First Page.)

Soviet Union, cljmaXed by Krem-
lin party given in his honor Satur-
day night by Premier Joseph Stain.
Carrying a cane made from a tree
of Tolstoy's old home. Mr.. Willkle
left by plane yesterday and dis
patches from Kuibyshev reported his
safe arrival at that provisional
Soviet capital.
He wore the same double breasted
blue suit in which he left the Krem-
lin party early yesterday. The af-
fair. one of the most intimate ever
given visiting Allied representative,
was attended by Foreign Commissar
Vyacheslav Molotov, United States
Ambassador Admiral William H.
Standley and British Ambassador
Sir Archibald Clark Kerr.
Others included Maj. Gen. Follett
Bradley and Brig. Gen. Phillip R..
Faymonville, of the American lease
lend mission; Capt. Jack Duncan,
United States Naval attache; Col.
Joseph A. Michael and Mr.. Wilkes
Cowles and Joseph Barnes of the
Offlce Of War Information.
Stain. attired in his customa airy
brown blouse and pants tucked into
shiny black boots. proposed A toast
to Mr. Willkie after the elaborate
dinner. Molotov toasted President
Roosevelt and Mr.. Willkie toasted
Stain and Mr.. Churchill.
Meanwhile, the Soviet press gave
prominent display to Mr.. Willkie S
Saturday statement advocating a
second front. Mr.. Willkie, who came
here as President Roosevelt's ennis
sary. issued the statement after a
tour which included a jeep trip to
the front, inspection of Russian in
dustry and talks with everybody
from peasant to Stain.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Chicoqo Livestock

r Chicago, Sept, ss U, United States
10000: total 16. 800; sctive: weights. 30
pounds up, 1920 higher than Fridays
I5.G-35; It.. top; l5:4o 10000 pounds:
sharing advance: good and choice $50
pounds down; l5.15-30; 4o0-550 pound
salable cattle, 10000: calves. 1890:
choice fed steers and yearlings steady;
these selling rather freely to order buyers
ana shlppers at 1900 upward: top; 1875
best yearlinss around 1850: all other
grades weak to .5 lower, SLOW at decline;
ally steady; best. 1850; cows steady: cut
ters to as: most fat COWS, a.75-11 90:
outstanding Montanas. 1880; bulls 1918
lower, practical top weishty sausage offer
inss: 1925; vealers steady at 1880 down;
STOCK sat, Gsttls steady ~ - II 11:o0-1;3;15a
mostly 1880 down asking fully steady or
1919 and above for good and choice rang
81. ers and ID natives; throw-ou natives weak
steady, few medium lots. II .OO-25 with
cholee xmas held upward TO l2.15: slaush-
ter ewes steady; several decks and double
canner to choice range ewes. 5.0o-6.O0.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Inflution
Continued From First PAGE

insert IN the measure the Barkley
compromise. which would direct the
President to raise farm price ceilings
In cases where they did not reflect
Increased labor and other costs.
There were prospective contro-
versies, too, about other farm pro-
visions.
Would Drop Wheat and Corn.
Senator Brown said an amend
nlent would be offered to the bill
with his support to take wheat and
corn off the list Of commodities on
which the measure would authorize
Government loans of 80 per cent of
parity.
The agriculture bloc has looked
on the 80 per cent loan provision
as floor under farm prices, but
Senator Brown said Government
economists believed that an increase
from the present IS per cent loan
level to 80 per cent for corn and
wheat would cause price rises seri-
ously affecting the livestock feed
ing program.
Corn, a major feed for hogs,
would advance about 5 cents a
bushel II the loan were 90 per cent
economists have contended. Sena
tor Brown said he was agreeable tc
A proposal which would permit the
President to decide at what point
between Is and 30 per cent corr
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Returns After Jap Raid With Only One Motor in Shape
~ the Associated Press.


SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA,
Sept. 2s.--After dropping load of
bombs on japanese target at Ken
dari in Celebes and destroying three
Zero fighters. bullet-riddled Amer
ican Flying Fortress has returned TO
Australia, having flown 900 miles
with only one Of her four engines
functioning properly.
Maj. Weldon H. Smith of San
Francisco, commander of the bomb
er. told the story yesterday from an
Army hospital bed.
His controls badly damaged and
three engines useless, Mai Smith
was unable to find cleared space
on the Australian coast, and was
forced to make crash landing. One
nf the wings struck a tree and the
Fortress rolled over on its side and
burst into flames
| Three OF the crew were killed and
the other six were injured
Killed were Seret. Glover J.
Bourke, radio operator, of Topeka,
kans.; Corpl Robert A. French. as
sistsnt radio operator, of Brown
wood. Tex. and Corpl. Bryson C.
West, gunner of Oaklawaho. Fla.
For his remarkable skill and cour-
age in bringing the fortress home,
Maj Smith was awarded cluster
70 his Distinguished Flying Cross.
Lit. Everatt Davis Of Eastland, Tex,
and 1t. James A. Hilton OF Onida,
s. Oak, were awarded soldiers med
ais for rescuing their comrades from
the burning bomber. All members
OF the crew received Purple Hearts,
posthumous awards going to Sergt.
sBourke, Corpl. West and Corpl.
French.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Chicago Grain
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-Selling in
spired by Washington reports about
the status OF price control legislation
lowered wheat prices more than a
cent bushel and rye cents today,
Other grains also declined.
Brokers attributed most of the
selling to a report that Government
loan rates on wheat and corn might
not be raised from present Jewels
under pending legislation. Indica-
tions that no change Is to be made
in computing farm parity for the
purpose of price control also in
duced selling. They said recent buy
ing had been based partly on belief
that loan rates and parity calcula-
tiopS might be changed.
Wheat closed lla-lh cents lower
than Saturday, December 1,27A-
1271s. May 1901 -1.30ss; corn, "a
Ia down. December 85l4 1855, May
89ss: oats, u of; soybeans, 7s-lA
lower: rye. Ia lower.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Senate Hearings Slated
On Munpower Bill
,x +ts Associated pres,

BY tEe Associated Press.
The Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee probably will hold open hear
ings next week on a bill to control
employment and war service of the
Nations manpower, Senator Austin,
Republican, of Vermont, author of
the bill, said today.
Senator Austin said the commit
tee, of which he is ranking minority
member, had requested reports on
the bill from the War and Navy De-
partments, selective service system
and the Manpower Commission.
The bill contains work or-fght"
provision for selective service reg
istrants between the ages of l8-45,
and designates authority to the
President to control, through local
selective service boards. the part of
those between 1855 in the produc-
ton of war materials.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
ANA Spends Average
OF 5 10 s Millions
Daily for Food
Eggs, Dairy Products
Reported OF Top Of
Buying List
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2s,-Tom G,
Stitts, chief of the dairy and poultry
branch of the Agricultural Market
Administration, said today the
agency had purchased 50 900 900 900
worth OF food or IS 900 900 to Sc ,0oo.-
600 Gay, Leading the list. ne
said, were eggs and dairy products.
Purchases made by the ANA are
sent to other United Nations, both
civilian and military populations.
under the lend-lease terms. The
agency also does some buvine for
American armed forces.
Reviewing the ANA buying as it
applied to dairy products. Stitts
said in an address prepared for de-
livery before the national Poultry
Butter and Egg Association.
Production of powdered whole
milk has never been large but i'm
provements have increased it's pos
sibility for use. Although we have
bought only about 100000 pounds
to date. l have no doubt that it
will have an increasingly important
place in the war food program. =. e
Cheese production should not de-
cline. We need all the top quality
cheese that can be produced :. !"
Butter production until lately
has been running below last year.
One of the major reasons for in
creaslng the support price was to
channel more milk to creameries.
Although lend-lease demands for
butter are relatively small, there is
a strong domestic market because of
greater income in this country. =
In addition to the buyiNe of huge
quantities of dried eggs. we plan to
purchase limited amounts of canned
chicken and turkey this fall and
winter for hospital use. =.
American food is holding the fort
until more Of our guns and planes
can get around the world in larger
force
Stitts said one of the hurdles in
the way of production was the
scarcity of farm labor In the last
two years about half of the young
men between 18 and 80 and more
than two-flfths of the young women
had left farms. Stitts said a recent
Department of Agriculture study ir
a few Midwest counties disclosed.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Stepfother Gets Life
In Death of Baby
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PONTIAC, Mich, Sept. 28.-Sel-
den Drake, 81, convicted last week
of second-degree murder in the
death of his 2la -year-old stepson,
Jackie Creech, was given life SEN
tence today by Circuit Judge H.
Russell Holland.
Drake had taken the baby to the
Pontiac General Hospital at l am.
September /. where attendants
found the child dead from rup-
tured liver and fractured skull.
Coroner Leon F. Cobb said the
child had been dead 10 or u hours
when brought to the hospital and
that the liver rupture, which he
said caused the death, was "appar-
emily the result Of beating"
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Chicuqo Produce

CHICAGO, Sept % LP.-Poultry live.
80 trucks; all fryers easier, balance steady;
hens dens oyer pounds 2ga; pounds and
pa pounds and down. colored, 26; Plym-
outh Rock, IS; White Rock, ~; springs,
pounds UP, colored, -; Plymouth Rock,
22l2 White Rock, %: under pounds,
colored, 22la; Plymoth Rock 25; White
Rock, 2612: bareback chickens. 1920
roosterS. 1914: Leghorn roosters, 10: ducks,
4ia pounds up; colored II; white IL;
small. colored.. Is; white. Is: geese, old,
-: young, II; turkeys, toms old, %;
young, %; hens, old. %; young, 30.
Butter. receipts, 759,125; Arm; prices
quoted by the Chicago price current;
creamery, 80 score, ASA o. As;
44la; 90, 44l4 80, 43; SO. 42a.; % cen
tralized carlots, 4412.
Eses, receipts, s.943; firm; fresh graded
extra frsts, local asa; cars. 39-3912 ;
hrsts local 81; cars. 37ia: current re-
ceipts. 3334; dirties, 1924. checks, 3O24.
Evening star., 1942-09-28

and wheat loans should be made
This promised, however, to pro-
woke a ntloversy among farm
State members, some of whom rep
resent hog producing areas and want
low corn prices while others repre-
sent corn growing areas and desire
higher prices.
Aside from this, there were re-
ports that some farm State members
might attempt TO amend the bill to
obtain Government loans of 100 per
cent of parity. However, Senator
Wagner, Democrat, of New York,
who, with Senator Brown, wrote the
pending bill, said he thought most
farm bloc members were satisfied
with the 30 per cent provisions.
Disposal of the farm questions still
would leave pending proposal by
Senator Ball, Republican, Of Min
neasota, to include fixed formula
for wage ceilings, similar to that
worked out by the War Labor Board
in the Little Steel case.
AS Senator Ball proposed this
standard, it would limit wage in
creases to an amount equal to the
rise in the general cost of living
since January l. 1941, computed by
WLB at Is per cent.
Even with these questions re-
manning unsettled, Senator Barkley
said he hoped to get the bill passed
in form satisfactory to the admin
istration by tomorrow at the latest
Then would come an effort to
persuade House members to junk a
provision of their bill identical to
the Thomas Hatch amendment and
to accept the major features of the
prospective Senate version, Any
thing short of this, leaders made
it plain, would mean veto and
subsequent executive action to con-
troll prices, wages and salaries.
Earlier Senator Tydings, Demo
crat, of Maryland said the President
was responsible for the lack o1
maximum prices on all products
both agricultural and industrial
and Congress failure to include
wage controls in the price-contro
law.
Cites Presidents Authority.
He said in a radio address thai
the price e-control law passed by
Congress in January gave the Pres
ident the right to fix ceilings. o.
top prices. on all products. botf
agricultural and industrial.
However, because the prices OF
some foods--primarily meats-ar'
very high, it is often assumed by
many people that President Roose
welt is powerless to deal with thes'
increased costs which have driver
up the cost of living. This is alb
solutely untrue
He said the reason given for no
fixing price ceilings on meats wa
the hope that an increased produc
ton of meat food on farms woul'
be brought about
Concerning the absence of indus
trial wage controls in the Januar
price control law. Senator Tyding
said that Mr. Roosevelt, through
Price Administrator Leon Hender
son, said he did not want industria
wages made part of the price con
troll bill
Whether or not you agree Wit
the President in this matter is no
| the point" Senator TvdineS sale
The point is-you must not blam
Congress for something it has no
! done v
Evening star., 1942-09-28
West Virginia Picks
Bumper Apple Crop

Scrap Supplies Low.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Spe cial DISPATCH to The Star
MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Sept. 2S
Growers were getting into full
swing this week on the harvest of
West Virginia apple crop that is
estimated at more than half mil
lion bushels heavier than last years
United States Department of Agri-
culture figures estimate the 1912
West Virginia commercial apple crop
at 4,818,O0O bushels, compared with
last years commercial harvest of A.
288 900 bushels. West Virginia ranks
in apple production only behind the
States of Washington, New York,
Virginia. Pennsylvania, Michigan
and California.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK. Sept. rs tE'.--Noon foreign
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars, others in cents:
Canada = Official Canadian Control
Poard rates for United States dollars; Buy
lng. 10 per cent premium. selling / ! per
cent premium, .equiva lent to discounts on
Canadian dollars in New York OF buying,
9.al per cent: selling. 0.09 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 1lss per cent discount or Ss37 United
States cents, down Ia cent.
Europe-Great Britain official Bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates.. buy
ing, S4so2 selling, s4.04 open market;
cables. S4 O4
Latin Acknowledgements official. 80 n
free. 23.76 Brazil, official 6.05n; free
5..0n; Mexico. 20 66n.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated
Nominal
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Russia
Continued From First Page.

weeks on their drive toward the oil
fields of Grozny, the Russians
acknowledged the growing German
pressure and said they had with
drawn from one position before
numerically superior enemy forces" :"
Gains we're reported from the
region southeast of NovorosSisk,
Black Sea naval base now in the
hands of the Germans. One Rus
sian unit recaptured several heights
and occupied places, the Soviet
communique said. In one day, 1900
Germans died trying to hold their
gains there, it added.
Successful actions also were re-
ported from Voronezh, 300 miles
northwest of Stalingrad. and Sim
yavino, east Of Leningrad.
Fighting gained in intensity
around Leningrad. A dispatch from
that front said German commanders
had promised their troops, many OF
them recruited Poles and Spaniards,
that the long siege would be con-
cluded soon with the capture Of the
city.
The Russians, however. apparent
still held the initiative there. The =
reported wrestling a height from the
Germans in two days of fighting
Pravda said Kolpino, 20 miles
southeast of the Leningrad city
limits, was under artillery fire, but
remained in Russian hands.
Stalin2rad, however, held the
center of interest.
A German-occupied height on the
Leningrad front was reported re-
captured and in two days of fighting
the midday communique said, q
enemy blockhouses were DESTROYED
and 300 Germans killed by patrols.
After reporting withdrawal in
the Mobdok region earlier, the COM
munique said Soviet unit had an
initiated a company of Germans in
stubborn fighting.
At Voronezh, the communioue
said, an attack by a battalion OF
enemy infantry and eight tanks was
repulsed, with all the tanks knocked
out.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Failures TotoI Lurqer

NEW YORK, Sept. % tP).-Busi-
ness failures in the week ended Sep
tember "a numbered l49 against 1T
in the previous week and 181 in the
like period last year, Dun g. Brad
street reported today.
Evening star., 1942-09-28

surance Corp,
Chairman Leo
r. Crowley an
nounced today.
Assets amount
ed to S7S,705,-
900, 900. an in
crease Of s5.T2i.-
900, 1000, or al
most s per cent
over June 30,
l94l, notwitl1-
Standln9 eilnl-
nation on the
later date OF
1894 900. 900 of re-
ciprocal inter-
b a n k demand
Evening star., 1942-09-28
London Market Firm
In Final Dealings
p, the Associated Press.

r! the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 28-The stock
market displayed a firm tone at the
close today.
British funds were maintained
throughout. Indian bonds attracted
support in the foreign division. In
dustrial shares added moderate new
gains. but there was some profit
selling near the close. Home rails
ended 4 to q of point higher
Oils showed gains on more active
dealings while kaffirs were irregular
Coppers were firm.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Visible Grain SuppIy

NEW YORK, Sept. % Lp).-Visible
supply of American grain showed
the following changes from a week
ago in bushels: Wheat increased
! ,463 900, corn decreased 1,2l3,OO0,
oats increased 95l 900, rye increased
10000. barley increased $4,000.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
lump Revealed
In Jewel Tea
Business
q, IN, associated Press.

Es INT AsSotlaItu FTfSk-
NEW YORK. Sept, 2S-Jevel Tea
Co, Inc, today reported its sales
for tho four weeks ended September
II totaled s4.l06. $50 against s3,24S,-
sT3 in the l94l period, an increase OF
2e.4 per cent, Sales for the So weeks
ended September II we're s35 ,925
against soS.950.2l3 in the l94l
period. an increase OF 33.l per cent,
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2s tF--The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchanse for September rs o47
sales involving 23.575 shares. including
13 short sales involving 46O shares.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Sept 2S--The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index OF IS
commodities today advanced to 1OO.7S
Previous day. l00.51; week ago. 1908
month ago. 9a.20; year ago 9214
1912. 194l. 1870 l933-:}9
High -- 10000 a512 1925 as.I4
low 1854 77.o3 $3.50 4I44
t1926 average equals 10O}.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
New Peaks Reached
By Assets, Deposits
OF 1889 Banks
Looms Show Declines
During Half Year,
Crowley Reports
Bv EDWARD {. STONE.

Total assets and deposits OF 1880
insured commercial banks reached
the highest figures on June 80 ever
reported to the Federal Deposit In
Evening star., 1942-09-28

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat. No. ,, DARK hard. ,244; No. 3
low ss-s5h.; No. :. s4n.es5h.: hl, No No. ; 81 ss-
S4ls: No. 4, s2-s4 sample Grade yellow.
59-S212; No. 2. white. IDOL .1oha. Oats,
No; mixed. So; No. 4, ~: No. 2 white.
4ai4-52A; No. 4. 4sa4. Barley mailing,
S2-1 90. nominal: feed. $500 nominal; No
hundredweisht nominal. Timothy, o SO
500; alsike. 1600-19.5o: fancy red top
f.00-50.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Freight loodinqs

NEW YORK, Sept. IS Lp-Revenue
freight carloads handled by railroads re-
porting for the week ended September
20, 1912, included:
Sept. 26, 1912. Pvs wk. Yr aso
Bait Il Ohio 6s f21 7Ol32 SS S04
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Report

District OF Columbla-Coninued whr of
IN exposed places; moderate
cold
portion ~ f " ~
portions ~ ' ~ 40 N' N"N