davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

substance"
Scan that again then read the article
by Senator Harry F. Byrd Ponder the
startling figures which the Virginia sena-
tor brings to light w.
ONO runs its state government with
~ $4,000 employees, but the federal
government has 10000 employees in Ohio:
44,500 Pennsylvania state employees, but
215,000 federal pay rollers in Pennsyl-
vana; 100 working for Mornings state
government, but 6, 200 federal workers in
that state
The figures tell graphically what we
have permitted to happen to our once
proud concept Of home rule. Washington
sends out among us from three TO six times
as many people TO tell us now TO run our
business as we employ to govern our
selves
Not counting the army and navy.
there are more people on the federal pay
roll than on the pay rolls Of all the AS
states, plus all county and municipal
governments. which includes all our
policemen, sheriffs, deputies, fremen and
public school teachers
Not so long ago most Americans had
no contact with the central government
except through the congressman. postal
employees. the federal Judge and the United
States marshal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

4 MONG the indictments which the
a trainers Of the Declaration Of indie
pendence drew against George III was this
one:
lie has erected a multitude of new
to harass our people and eat out their
substance"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

II WE. accept the temptation
i 10 adopt any such test ~
opportunity, would We not then
freeze those ratios IN employ
ment?
And in that case wouldn't Il
follow that we would limit the
number of groups in certain
lines AZ first and. later, in all
lines so that none would enjoy
an unfair advantage?
And. worst OF all, wouldn't
We establish religion and race
As the basis y eligibility for
employment and even for the
professions and thus defeat the
very purpose for which all COM
pulsory antidiSCrimination de-
wees are proposed y NJ
II we do adopt such qualfi-
cations 10 increase opportuni-
tics up 10 par il stands 10 rea-
son that IN consistency We
must limit them 10 par and thus
adopt religion and race as basic
qualifications
Copy rehted by unned Features synd I.a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Honey Seen
As He pfuI
To Wounded
BY GOBIND BEHARI LAL

NEW YORK. July S GNSp-
Honey might be used in military
medicine TO prevent and cure
tendency TO excessive bleeding
IN wounded soldiers as the re-
suit OF a biological discovery re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

ANSWERS on Opposite Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30

Did you know that food and
equipment are being shipped by
the United States to at least 80
different fronts, some Of them
1900 miles away?
X X X
Milk may be rationed soon. II
necessary. rationing plans will op-
crate on regional basis where a
crisis area pops UP.
X X X
II you ind a lost ration book,
drop 1t In the mail. Loser will be
charged 5 cents postage when book
is returned.
X X X
Washington hears that poultry,
eggs and tobacco won't be rationed.
X X X
Cigarette packages are again
dressed in cellophane. Tobacco
companies saved in the summer,
when the air moisture humidifies,
to stretch the cellophane over into
winter.
X X X
Fewer shoes for civilians is pre-
dicted for next year ThereIl
be more canvas uppers and more
rubber soles It's wise to give
the good leather ones you have the
Oh shinola with a wax-liquid or
paste polish which protects and
polishes.
X X 4
The "wobbie" is a new vegetable
the British are eating. It's a cross
between a beet and carrot and they
claim Its vitamin content IL twice
that Of either.
X X h
It's patriotic to give stamps and
war bonds for Christmas. You're
lending to your country while you're
giving to your family and friends!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30
HOME FRONT FORECAST
Pie Is Food, But Ice Cream
Isn't Say Ration Planners

move to get less vital food supplies
out of precious cold storage space
needed for meat. Manufacturers
will have unlimited points for
acquiring supplies of stored fruit.
The bottleneck is shortage of con-
tanners. II that can be broken, you
might see ration point-values of
preserves go down for time.
ODDS AND ENDS
Dollars and cents ceiling prices,
requested by the Consumer Advis-
DRY Committee of the Once of Price
Administration for the benefit of
the shopper who wants to keep track
Of prices, have been put on cotton
hooked rugs at least. The two-by-
four foot oblong ones will range
from $7.45 for first quality to $305
for seconds Packers who started
using glass for canning fruits and
vegetables since 1871 will be allowed
to increase their prices to cover
added costs. The increase will
amount to about 2 cents a Jar to
the housewife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30

he could understand at the begin
ming that there are certain dates
his wife will expect him to remem-
Der.
Those dates should be listed in
two groups, the first being dates
he would have to remember in
order to be considered a passable
husband by any woman.
The second group would be the
additional dates he would have
to keep in mind in order to rate
superior as a husband.
FIVE VITAL DATES
In the first group would be only
two dates-his wife's birthday (not
her age, however, and their we'd
ding anniversary.
But If he aspired to be a super
ior" husband he would have to re-
member and once in while recall
aloud these additional dates: The
day he and his wife met. The day
they had their first date. The day
they became engaged.
So a man could win an excel
lent" rating as a thoughtful hus-
band just by remembering five
dates.
1t shouldn't be too much for a
man to remember five dates in con-
nection with the history of his
greatest romance-even If some
times it does seem like ancient his
tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30
@aMlNaa Me-
mNfckeMM
Tongue Is
Economical Wartime
Dinner Dish
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA STAFF Writer

NEA Staff Writer
A whole boiled beef tongue is q
good buy. Serve 1t hot as the big
feature Of dinner. Slice it cold, for
sandwiches. Saute slices for COM
bining with vegetables, creamed
mixtures. Cube it for casserole. Slice
it for salads. Chop it for hash.
Tongue and Spinach Rolls
(ServeS A.
One and one-half cups cooked
spinach, l tablespoon butter or mar
garine, melted, salt and pepper, IL
thin slices cooked tongue, ga cup
top milk or cream, / tablespoon
prepared horseradish, teaspoon
prepared mustard.
Chop spinach; add butter or
margarine. Season with salt and
pepper. Place spoonful spinach
on each tongue slice; roll up
tongue slice and fasten with tooth
pick. Place in creased casserole.
Combine top milk or cream, horse
radish and mustard; pour over
tongue rolls. Bake in hot oven
(400 degrees F) 20 minutes.
Scalloped Tongue and Noodles
(Serves 81
Two cups cubed cooked tongue,
! package noodles, 2 cups canned
or cooked tomatoes, salt and pep
per, Ia cup fine crumbs, / table
spoon butter or margarine.
Cook noodles In boiling sailed
water until tender; drain. Arrange
layers of noodles and tongue in
alternate layers in creased cas-
serole, sprinkling with salt and
pepper. Top with tomatoes; sprin-
kle with crumbs. Dot with butter
or margarine. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees FO 1-2 hour.
Tongue Slaw
(ServeS 81
Two cups cooked tongue, cut in
strips, Ia cup finely chopped onion,
4 cups shredded cabbage, IL cup
mayonanise, Ia cup chopped mus
tard pickle.
Combine tongue, onion and cab
bage. Combine mayonnaise and
mustard pickle. Mix tongue and
mayonnaise. Serve on lettuce or
other salad green's garnished with
additional mustard pickle.
TOMORROW'S MENU
Eat the Basic Every Day.
BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes,
French toast with grapefruit
marmalade, crisp bacon, coffee
milk.
LUNCH: Split pea soup made
with ham hook bones, whole
wheat bread, cottage cheese
spread, mixed fresh fruit cup,
oatmeal cookies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Boiled beef tongue,
mustard sauce, parsley potatoes
spinach, enriched soft rolls, but
ter or fortified margarine, APP
pie Brown Betty, coffee, milk.
Dried beans are one Of the
Basic Seven Foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30

IN allottng points to restaurants.
Points will still be given for such
items, but allotments may be cut
down for lunch-counters which have
been given points on the basis of
the number Of persons served re-
gardless Of what was served.
Beverages of all kinds, ice creams
and sherberts, and miscellaneous
snacks such as potato chips, pop
corn, pretzels and candy will be
considered refreshments. A sand
wich. bowl Of soup, eggs, dish
of cereal, or piece of pie will be
considered food.
PRESERVE GREEN LIGHT
Fruit and sugar to 60 with 1t for
commercial making of preserves,
jellies, marmalades and fruit but
ters are on their way to professors
and grocery shelves. 1t Is the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30
Beauty Future Is Bright
EASING OF MANY BANS MpRovs COSMETIC OUTLOOK FOR 1914

New York-Rosy future. That's
tho cosmetic forecast for 1874.
This cheerful prediction, voiced by
8. I. Mayham Of the Toilet Goods
Association. Is based upon two for
tuitOus turns Of events: ID an cas-
ing up Of government restriction;
90 availability Of many ingredients
which last year were denied the
cosmetic industry.
whether this prediction comes
true" says Mayham, depends
upon Miss and Mrs. Americas
willingness, as during the past
year, to buy cosmetics wisely and
use them sensibIy. She must scorn
panic rushes and boarding, which
STAYED on rationing and black
market operations and made re-
duced supplies for 1913 available
to ell"
To the questions on the tip Of
your tongue, here are the answers:
WIN the glass and wood pulp
situation affect cosmetic packag-
ing? The answer to that one is:
The situation looks tough. This
Is the gloomy note in an otherwise
bright picture.
So, you may be called upon to
return your old containers for
refills. But the industry will ask
you to do this only as a last re-
sort.
Lipsticks2 You'll not only get
them, but you'll be seeing your
little bulletin of ruge bobbing up
not only in cardboard but in plas-
tic and maybe in metal cases.
Perfume? Alcohol is limited.
Reserves Of essential oils are by
no means inexhaustible. Because
the perfumers expect to stay in
business, you can expect to see
them parcelling out supplies.
Permanent waves? There is no
shortage Of supplies, and you'll
still be able to pick any method
that suits your fancy.
Nail polishes? You'll be able
to have reasonable number of
bright little jockets but perhaps
not as wide range as your
fancy dictates. But don't waste
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30

spades, why did North go through
the stages of bidding two diamonds
and three hearts, instead of Jump
ing to three spades Immediately?
The only explanation is that North
had a slam in mind, and was trying
to give information about his high
cards in other suits. At least, South
knew that North must have hearts
controlled.
South bid five diamonds to show
that he could control that suit. And
since any bid but a pass by South
at this point would have to be
slam try, North went Immediately
to six spades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30

run across any boobies, let me
know. Continue to tally hairpins
as though they were heirloom sill
yer.
Cosmetic price rise? The answer
to that one. it's safe to say, is
mo-. Because standard prices
are a stock-in- trade of the cos
metic industry, the last thing a
manufacturer wants to do is to ring
in price change on you. But don't
be surprised to see a tax mark
up. And don't squawk. There's q
war on, you know, and one of the
ways it Is financed is with tax rev.
enue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30
| So
y q S53
| z
. 754
i A 10 7
A A q 1913
y ~ 8 4
. Al
d K J 8 9

the complex reasoning processes by
which cue-bids are identified as
such.
When North bid three hearts,
1t was cue-bid, but South had
no way to know that. AS far as
South was concerned, the three
heart bid simply showed a biddable
heart suit. But then when South
bid three no trump, and North bid
four spades, South realized that the
three-heart bid had been a cue-bid
and a slam try.
Here is how South knew: North
must have very powerful spade sup
port, to take a chance on a game
contract in a suit South had never
rebid. Now, with such strong
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Skin defense
redden skim make nderpnnngs
sight when through portfolio
When softener rouney
starring in Northern Pursuit.
Other to take? Use water oener bath water
This relieves WATER helps during
weather.
fecly you
towel that leave their invitation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30

polish. Don't buy 10 bottles just
to get 10 shades, unless you're
actually going to use them.
Lacquer pads? Stop shying
away from those little saturated
cotton pads that are so handy for
controlling wisps with the sub
stance of smoke but with will Of
iron. Lacquer pads that got into
trouble last year and caused more
kickbackS than could be charged
off to allergy, are off the market.
Those remaining have proved them
selves worthy of your vote of con-
fidence.
Bobbie and hairpinS? If you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30
WAVELETS
By ED LEAMY

Carlton Brickert. who played thu
part Of Father Whelan" had q final
bit Of dialogue which reac Heaven
ly Father for these thy gifts Ne ara
about to re GIVE from thy bounty,
we thank thee An hour later,
Brickert dropr ID dead Of a heart at
tack.
Autograph hunters paradise is
the Radio Hall Of Fame which pre-
sents no less than half dozen cele-
brities each Sunday over the Blue
and attracts so many signature
seekers that page boys have to be
stationed at the front and stage door
entrances so that the stars can get
inside the studio to rehearSals on
time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30
SAME THING

After taking three terrific falls
because props didn't work right in
a murder scene for Racket Man"
at Columbia, Doug Fowley turned
desperately to the director pleaded,
Cant we call it suicide and get it
over WITH" Bobby Breen is
Army bound. just celebrated his
18th birthday and checks In as a
buck private early in January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30

4~ J
10 dates in his
g r a d e school
ears, and an adj
ditional - when
he gets to be a
high school stu
dent.
T h a t W 1 ! l
simplify sc h o o l
life a lot for
Johnny, KIN o W.
ing exactly what
his h i s t or y
teachers expect of
hiIn.
It also would
simplify his mar
.,S>rl 1ffn Iaknr &c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30
BY ANN STEVICK
NEA Staff COrreSD0dent

Washington, Dec. 0.-Restaurants
and lunch counters should still serve
you separate items such as fruit
juices, coffee, ice cream when the
new plan for calculating amounts Of
rationed foods for restaurants goes
into effect March l, 1914.
The plan Is designed to separate
such refreshments" from food"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30
GRIDIRON TO SCREEN

Barry Sullivan, who plays the ro-
mantle lead opposite Dorothy La
mour in Paramount's Rainbow
Island" technicolor musical, played
football at Temple university and
laterd played professionally until
giving up the gridiron for Broad
way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30
NEW SWING STYLES

Novel modern dance step, the Ra-
tioning Stamp" has been created
by Josephine Earl, dance director.
for Marie Wilson. Johnny scat"
Davis and Marjorie Weaver to in
troduce in Paramount's You Can't
Ration Love-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30
MARY CONES BACK

Mary Boland, screen Coincidence
who has devoted much time in the
past few years, to the stage, returns
to the films for comedy role In
Warner Bros I'm Our Time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30
HARD TO LOCATE

Because Chinlee, 100 miles from
Gallup. N. M. is the only place in
America which has red desert sand,
much Of Warner Bros Technicolor
version of The Desert Song" was
filmed at that site.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30
WE, THE WOMEN
Superior Husband" Is Man
Who Remembers Five Dates
BY RUTH MILLETT

At last educators have gotten to-
gether and decided just what dates
are important enough to be remem-
bered by American history stu
dents.
AS result, in the future, Johnny
will tcvo to memorize only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30
VERONICA IN MUSICAL

In two years of stardom, Veronica
Lake has played every type of role
excepting a musical star and
achieves that when she starts
Bring On the Girls" at Paramount
next month,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30
TOMORROW

7:45-Sacred Heart Program
S:15-Concentrated Food News
S:20-Melody Roundup
S:30-Early Bird
S:45-Morning Devotions
9:00-Breakfast Club
10 :G0--News
1O:O5-Shoppers' Guide
11O0-Breakfas At Sardi's
11:30-Gil Martyr
11:45-What's Your Idea:
11:55-How Do You Say 1t?
12:00--Boake Carter
12:15-Yankee News
12:30-News
12:45-Dr. Whitaker
12:55-Let's Dance
p. M.
1:0O-News: Let's Dance
1:15-Jack Berch & The Three
Suns
1:3O-Bethlehem Steel
2:0O-Headline News: Two O'Clock
2:15-Yankee Kitchen
2:45-Swing Shift
3:00-Ring In The News
3:15-My True Story
3:45-Let's Start The New Year
Right
4:00-Carnival
4:15-1944 Greetings To You
4:3G-Full Speed Ahead
O.UU--MuSlCdL new ear . GEGele
ings
5:15-Should Auld Acquaintance
Be Forgot
J:30--NeWS
5:45-Superman
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Terry & The Pirates
6:3O-Pleasure & Profit: News
8:45-Jack Armstrong
7:OO-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-Phone Your Answer
7:30-Songs BY Frank Sinatra
7:45-Ring Out The Old
S:O0-Siz:ng Up The News--Sam
Batter
8:15-Fulton Oursler- News
8:30-Meet Your Navy
9:O0-Gabriel Heater
9:15-Gracie Fields
9:30-Double Or Nothing-John
Reed King
10:00-New Years Eve Serenade
1O:15-Dancing Discs: News
1O:30-What's Your War job?
II :00-Yankee News
11:15-New Years Eve In Foreign
Lands
11:30-Roseland Ballroom Orch.
12:30-Dance Music
12:00-Sign Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30
SUTTON FORMER EXTRA

SU11ON FOkMEk EXTRA
John Sutton began his screen
career as an extra and now is fea-
tured with both Franchot Tone and
Binnie Barnes, in whose films he
once worked as extra, for 1.-THE
Hour Before the Dawn"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30

An adorable two-plece little
daughters set! A dress with straps
that cross and button in back to
below the waist-topped with a
matching bolero.
Pattern No. S570C Is In sizes
3, 4, S, 8, 2 and 8 years. Size 4,
ensemble, takes 2h yards IS or 80
inch material.
For this attractive pattern, send
Is cents, plus cent for postage,
In coins, with your name, address.
pattern number and size to Water
bury Democrat Today's Pattern
Service, 1850 Sixth Avenue, New
York 10, N. Y.
Keep up your wartime sewing.
thus you are helping bring victory
sooner. You'll find 50 pages Of abb
sorbiAg sewing news, 102 new de-
signs In the new fall issue Of
FASHION" Just out. A copy Is rs
cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30
MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

Americas CARD AuthOf1ty
Last of a series of four arti-
cles based on q new book by
Albert H. MOrehead, Bridge the
Expert Way
Most of the experts. Morehead
says, prefer the style of ace-show-
ing that they call cue-bidding. In
today's hand he leads you through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30

Irony laid heavy hand on the
Abie'S Irish Rose rehearsal this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30

CUGAT JITTERBUGE
Rumba King Xavier Cugat,s fav-
orite pastime is jitterbugging t.
Harry James orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30

Mario Berini, tenor, will be DR..
Frank Blacks soloist on 'S'erenade
to America" over NBC Monday. Dec.
q, at 6:15 p. m. ewt. Winifred Heidi.
contralto, will be DR.. Blacks sing
er on the Wednesday, Dec. %, air
ing of the series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30

Milton Cross, his diction and siH
insults left over from another show
will be back on THE Chamber MI
sic Society of Lower Basin Street"
again, after successfully wardine
off an attack of you-know-w what.
The good Doctor" probably re-
hearsed his Basin Street" lines
while bedded, and no influenza
germ could live after that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30

Billy Rose is reported coming tt
radio with a Billy Rose Cabaret OF
the Air. Auditioning is going ON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30

Kenny Baker and Songwriter
Richard Rodgers are featured in
new Treasury Star Parade" tran
scribed quarter-hour. The program
is the third of weekly series to be
heard the week Of January 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30

Xavier Cugat is being swamped
with offers to guest star an numer-
Gus radio programs. The latest offer
he has accepted is return engage
ment on Million Dollar Band" on
Jan. Is. Cugat's own program, fea-
turing Latin-American rhythms,
airs over MBS Wednesday nights at
$3.50 p. M, ewt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30

Stick around on a program long
enough and maybe you'll be starred
some day. At least, that's just
what is going to happen to Jackie
Kelk. The youngster has been play.
ing bits on "Cavalcade of America
for many weeks. The producer,
impressed by Kelk's acting, shopped
arounA for a special vehicle ans
finally found it. Jackie will be
starred in "Bull's-Eye for Sammy"
on the program of Jan. 3, over NBC
at p. M, e. ". t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30

Deal to make a picture of Phil
Bakers Take 1t Or Leave IT., the
popular Sunday night quiz show, is
practically set with Republic Pic
lures. Shooting on 1t is scheduled to
start next March and there's a pos
sibility that the broadcast series
will serve as the basis Of two films
rather than one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30

Mike ODay, who plays Richard"
in radios Parker Family" says n
pretty girl is like an unbeatable
football team-her lire is terrific,
she's good at intercepting passes
and her smile throws you for .
loss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30

When Here's to Romance star
Dick Haynes gets back to the west
coast from his eastern tour, he will
find an even tougher movie schedule
waiting for him than the one he's
now temporarily winding up. Goth
Century-Fox Is "gifting" him with a
bunch of musicals formerly planned
for John Payne, who Is now In the
armed services. Dick inherits Louis
vile Lou" first, and probably exit
ten on the Keys next.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-30

Bud Abbott and Lou Costello have
perfectly adequate sound effects
engineer on their program but when
the script calls for a '1oused up"
job, Mel Blanc takes over. Bud ex-
plains that the substitution saves
the regular mans reputation--k keeps
him in good with his union;
Evening star., 1943-12-19

Beautiful Christmas Trees.
All sizes. Holly, etc. Cheap. 4o1 D 81,
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-02-26


been held by the member
ton occurred last We dnc
slow In gathering, SO t
$3.50 pm. A total Of 4
about so more arrived ]
ing to order and then c
to read the minut IS Of
Report. Both were fave
The Dire ct or's report
is 100, end that about
duri ne TIE past yocr, I
to be producers howeve
ed memb ers becemo prodr
ms temcnt fav orob1y.
is boins violated, and
tinue to persist in Gun
Memb ers cro endangorins
actings, and the time s
onusko Valley Products
able attitudes on the :
Cooperative has tried s
III be needed for sa lie
{ should b sold with ,
the understanding
that the lower grade is
just that, and not the
high standard that is
Desirable. The re-
cords show thu most
Of our momb 9rs are CO.
operating, and the few
who are not, are ceus-
ing the Board to feel
that something must be
done about it in the
near future, to pro- :
tect the faithful menu
bers. Just what act :
ion will be taken, was\
not stated.
The ASS ociotion is
in & very GOOD finon-
cial conditi ion as IVES
predicted, and all OBJ
legations were met
promptly during the yoa
Garden produce came t
90, 226, over last year.
or to S29; 900, this YEA
Tx distributing unit i.
'eamery, on which $66,
equivalent Of 43 cents
to the advance, may DO
which Mr.. Mullanoy is n
butterfat represent NOR
Manager Stock, next {
and Instructive details
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-02-26

Admin S trat On was
paid $l2 24o, On the
loan from. II total
bus inoss for =. year
amount cd to SGT, lAO,
an increase OF $7O, 900
over last year.
$l48, o43, was paid to
farmers for farm pro-
ducts, $48, 600 moro
than Is st year; Of
this, S77 Gas, was
for purchase Of dairy
products, or aL in
crease Of ,525, 81 over
last year. This was
from "a 6oiryW@n in
comparis on to II last
year. Esq pur chos es
were about tn sanc
as last year, or
81, 450, end tt {, aver
age price per dozen
was 81 cents.