davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11
National Parks
Tenth
In a Series

be found II many of the areas as
we'll as museums with interpreted
tive and study collections. At other
areas guide service has been sup
plemented or supplanted by self-ex-
planatory maps, literature, outdoor
signs and trailside exhibits.
Historic sites in the national park
system fall roughly into six differ
ent groups or periods-Colonial.
Revolutionary, Era of the Early Re-
public, War Between the States,
Winning of the West and the recent
Age OF Industrial Expansion.
THE COLONIAL period is repre-
scented by the Castillo de San Marcos
and Fort Matanzas national monu-
ments at St. Augustine, Fla, Fort
Raleigh national historic site in
North Carolina, Colonial national
historical park in Virginia, Fort
Frederick national monument in
Georgia, George Washington birth
place national monument in Virgin
ia and Fort Necessity national bat
tlefield site in Pennsylvania.
The Castillo de San Marcos,
moated and Fashioned, was be-
gun in the 18th century to de-
fend the oldest settlement made
by Europeans on land now in
cluded within the United States.
From the battlements of this fort
today one may look across Matan-
zas inlet and out to sea. With a bit
of imagination one may see there
the proud galleons homeward bound
to Spain with the treasures of Peru,
or the Golden Hind, which brought
Sir Francis Drake in 1886 to plum
der the Spanish town, or the ships
of General Oglethorpe, who in 174O
laid siege to st. Augustine.
On Roanoke island to the north,
on what is now the coast of North
Carolina, is the site of Sir Walter
Raleigh's '1ost colony" Here. each
summer, is presented in pageantry
the drama of the Inflated first at
tempt of the English to plant col
ony on the North American CONT
nent.
Still further north on jamestown
island in Virginia is the site of the
first permanent English settlement.
Fort Frederick national monument
on St. Simon's island, Georgia, rep
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11
GETTYSBURG
Dedicated to Peace

Manassas in northern Virginia, An
tietam in Maryland, Gettysburg in
Pennsylvania, Shiloh in Tennessee,
Vicksburg in Mississippi, Chicka-
manga and the Atlanta campaign in
Georgia, Chattanooga in Tennessee,
and Fredericksburg, Chancellors-
Vile, Spottsylvania, Richmond,
Petersburg and Appomattox in Vir-
ginia.
THE GREAT WESTWARD move
ment began long before the War Be-
tween the States and continued for
many decades after. In this phase
of history one finds in the national
park system the Jefferson national
expansion memorial at st. Louis,
Mo-, the Meriwether Lewis national
monument in Tennessee, which con-
tains the grave of the explorer who
led the Lewis and Clark expedition
through the northwest to the Pacific
coast, and the SCOTS Bluff national
monument in Nebraska, famous
landmark on the Oregon Trail.
There are also the frontier mill
tary posts of Fort Laramie in Wyo-
ming and Pipe Springs in Arizona,
the site of the Whitman massacre
in Washington and the site of Gus
ter's last stand in Montana.
in the West also, in the Black
Hills of South Dakota, is the amaz-
ing memorial carved in the granite
of Mount Rushmore to the memory
of the four presidents, Washington,
jefferson, Lincoln and Theodore
Roosevelt.
REPRESENTING MORE recent
times are the Statue of Liberty ma
tional monument in New York har
Dor, the memorial at Kill Devil hill,
North Carolina, marking the site
of the first airplane flight by the
Wright brothers, the Vanderbilt
mansion and the home of Franklin
D. Roosevelt at Hyde Park, N. Y.
Representing the world of to-
morrow is the proposed nation
al monument to mark the site
of the first atom bomb explo-
sion in New Mexico.
The most recently acquired ma
tional historic site is the Adams
mansion at Quincy, Mass. This
mansion, a part of which dates back
to 1879, has been the home of two
presidents and many statesmen and
writer's, and its history flows con-
tinuously through the whole Amer
lean scene from earliest days of the
republic to the present.
A complete list of national his
toric sites may be obtained by writ
ing the Director, National Park
Service, Department of the Interior,
Washington 25, D. c.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11

WOulQ NC lllOlS
welcome at church or pot-luck sup
per than some of your freshest veg
etables, seasoned beautifully and
cooked to perfection.
Spinach, Bacon Dressing.
(Serves A.
21s cunG hot. cooked spinach
4 strips bacon
2 tablespoons vinegar
l tablespoon sugar
1 teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon pepper
y teaspoon prepared mustard
Dice bacon and saute in skillet
until golden brown. Add remaining
ingredients, except spinach and
heat thoroughly. Then add to spin
ach, toss and serve at once.
Make your desserts easy but de-
licious by selecting one of these
two:
*FrOzen Fruit Salad.
(Serves g.
l orange
2 slices pineapple
81 cup Royal Anne cherries
! banana
2 canned pear halves
n cup blanched, chopped almonds
a cup maraschino cherries
u cup boiled salad dressing
u cup whipping cream
Remove rind and skin from or
ange and cut fine. Chop other fruits
and combine with nuts. Add dress
ing and fold in whipped cream.
Freeze in tray of automatic refrig
orator until firm.
Lemon-Egg Pie.
(Serves g.
4 egg yoIks
/ cup sugar
Grated rind of / lemon
tablespoons lemon juice
a teaspoon salt
Meringue:
4 egg whites
a teaspoon salt
Y cup sugar
a-inch baked pie she'll
BLEND first five ingredients. Cook
over simmering water, stirring con-
stantly until thickened, about 10
Remove from heat. Pre-
mare meringue by beating egg
whites until stiff, then adding salt
and sugar gradually. Beat until
glossy and firm. Fold yolk mixture
INTO neringue. Pour into baked pie
shell. Bake in a moderate C32o'
deoree) oven until dellcately
hrouned. about 20 minutes.
Released by Western Newspaper Union
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11
Odd III Foot Alphorn Calls
Cows. Announces Worship

A quaint, deep-toned alphorn, 10
to IL feet in length, is still in use
in certain parts of the Alps for
two purposes-to call the cattle
home at milking time and to an
nounce the evening worship hour.
This peculiar Swiss instrument,
of ancient origin, is mentioned In
chronicles as far back as the
Ninth century. 1t is made of wood,
bound with bark fiber, and its
wide mouth rests on the ground.
In appearance it is as a huge
smoking pipe.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11

Soaking pots, pans and casseroies
IN which food has burned or dried
x.o,,ec them much easier to wash.
If the condition is serious, boil some
soan suds in the pan slowly Tor a
few minutes to loosen the food
Avoid excessive use of soap and
soaking when cleaning heavy dark
o.st iron skillets. Restore finish by
coating with fat.
Pine cleaners are ideal for clean
mo many parts of the range that
e inaccessible otherwise. Keep
them handy.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11

WASHINGTON the ne
cessity for better observance by the
public of safety regulations, Newton
B. Drury, National Park service di-
rector, reported that the accident
rate among visitors to the national
park system jumped % per cent
during the first six months OF the
present year. ann
Fatal accidents in all of the 1853
areas of the national park system
during 1916 totaled 20, Drury re-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11
accident Rufe in Parks SoGsS

vealed, adding that the figure rep
resents a rate of Obj per 100. 000
visitors.
Contrary to popular belief. falls
from heights in the rugged country
characteristic of most of the ma
tional parks accounted for only IA
per cent of the 1916 fatalities.
Drowning was responsible for &c
per cent of the fatal mishaps, and
in many instances the victims were
swimming alone.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11
Church Suppers

Although church and club activ-
ity dwindles to a minimum during
these warmer months, there are
still events on both calendars which
require participation - and with
food.
For events such as these the re-
quirements are simple but quite
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11
LYNN SAYS:
Effective Cleaning
Methods Suggested

Remove brown STAINS 1rollI te"
,,, NV Nv rubbing with dampened
o 18th to which has been ADDED Z.
some baking soda. Wash on ~,
S'arn, water and dry. This prevents
W.. shine from coming off the CHINA.
'i' 9i shes are more sterile if you
uas b them in soapy suds' rinse II EN- III
WASH hot water by pouring it over
49, and let them dry on the orali
board.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11
Oh I, z n GUN &c Tie DO
Aezz 10y alI @ HzIAE1IIFRi|Efi!Olj2U 1S>

Sprinkle cOrnmeal on your rugs,
let it remain for short time and
then sweep. This picks up dirt and
particles imbedded in the nap.
You can save many steps by
using a tray to carry dishes from
the dining room to the kitchen.
Worn-out electric cords are
highly dangerous. If it cannot be
repaired, throw it away and get
new one at once.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11

A COMPLETE summer ward
1 A robe for tiny little girls. The
dainty puff sleeved dress is sweet
ened with narrow ruff1ing; the
practical sunsuit requires little
fabric; slip and panties are so
easy to make.
Pattern No. $3.50 is for sizes months,
1, and years. Size l. dress, ia YARDS
Of IS or 39-inch; sunsuit, 70 yard; slip
and panties, 1s4 yards.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11

import a mt. w e
want a dish that
is easy to make
and to carry;
t h e n, too, W e
w a n t something
that will appeal
to a number of
people. We also
like to bring a
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11

*Baked Beans With Hamburger.
(Serves A.
2 tablespoons fat
Is cup sliced onions
% cup diced celery
"a pound chuck beef, ground
22s cups canned, baked beans
2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
Il teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon powdered sage
u cup water or tomato juice
Heat the fat in a skillet. Then
add onions, celery and beef, and
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11
GUARDIANS OF PAST
GUARDIANS OF PAST
Ha||owed Sites Preserved
In National Park System
WNU Features,

National Park service has become of the great trustees
of American history and tradition In the system of national
parks today than 80 sites haowed by the events that
have ranspred there deeds which have been memorial
lied in marble and stone Almost every phase of Americas
past finds expression of these sacred
where National Park service endeavorng present Aer
history in simple straightforward in order that
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11

/ C e t o t n e
public h a S
be en- e stab b.
lished with
CO m p e t ent
historians in
C h a r 6 e {.
Guides will
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU

Baked Beans with Hamburger
Relishes Rolls +Dutch Hot Slaw
Beverage *Frozen Fruit Salad
Cookies
RECIPES given.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11

| TO the DOlllHS pOlIlt. MlA SoAiio'oA MI
with soy sauce and add to hot mix
ture, stirring constantly. Let sim
mer 2 minutes or until slightly
thickened. Arrange on deep plat
ter or vegetable dish with scallions
and serve with fried noodles.
Frozen Salmon Loaf.
(Serves g.
2 CUPS cold cooked rice
IL cups salmon, drained and
faxed
1 cup cooked peas
u teaspoon salt
a teaspoon paprIka
1 tablespoon lemon juice
u cup mayonnaise
Combine the ingredients lightly
and freeze in loaf or ring mold
until firm enough to slice. Unmold
m crisp greens and serve with
lemon wedges.
*Dutch Hot Slaw.
6 cups shredded green cappage
1 tablespoon butter
2 eggs, beaten
4 cup vinegar
u teaspoon salt
~ tablespoons granulated sugar
4 teaspoon paprIka
a cup water
a cup light cream
Cook cabbage until just barely ten
der Drain, place in serving dish
or casserole and keep not. Mean
time melt butter in double boiler'
then add eggs, vinegar SAT-, Sug s4;,
paprika and water. Cook 'i pal
thickered, stirring frequently. ie
move from heat, add cream ai,o
beat until fluffy. Pour over ho' eaO
bage.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11

tt IIIdy De reduIIy u1IueTStOOu anu
correctly interpreted by every WIS.,
ltor.
At most of the more important
sites a program of educational serv-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11
Yoked Top, GOred Skirt

Yoked Top, GOred Skirt
THIS clever two piecer is do
L signed for the young in heart.
The pretty yoked top buttons down
the back, is gayly trimmed with
ric rae and novelty buttons. The
simple gored skirt goes together
quick as a wink.
Pattern No. 8135 comes in sizes n.
70, 10, IL, 16 and 10. Size IL requires ga
yards of IS or 39-inch; 21a yards ric rae.
Send your order to:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11


for 10 minutes.
Add rem ainin G
ingredients and
heat thoroughly.
You'll want to
make good use of
garden We geta-
bles; and nothing
would be more
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11

dish that goes pretty well with any
thing else that may be served.
First. there are a number of main
dishes from which to choose. Any
of these will put you up with the
top ranking cooks of the commu-
nifty.
Chicken Chow Mein.
(Serves g.
2 cups cooked chicken
2 tablespoons fat or oil
2 cups thinly sliced celery
TX cups sliced peeled onions
1s teaspoon pepper
2 cups chicken broth
2 cups canned mixed Chinese
vegetables
Y cup canned mushrooms
2 tablespoons cornstarch
8 trh,osA cons soy sauce
ScalliOns
l can fried noodles
Brown chicken slightly in fat; add
celery, onions and pepper. Add
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11

c h i C k e n broth
and cook, COW
cred, until vege-
tables are ten
der. Add drained
Chinese vegeta-
bles and mush-
rooms and heat
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11
HELP WANTED-WOMEN

EXPERIENCED ranch cook for family of
!, besides to hay hands. MRS ALVIN
A. ELLIS, Red Lodge, Montana.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11
WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE

polesb1rS;ss FOR SUMMER vACATIONERS.
ton. ASisse, Mont, SO miles north OF Bel
aonal n!naGent Wilderness area GLACIER nd
Nathe pSark. Scenic lakes. North Fork OF
Streams river: Numerous small MOUNTAIN an
hag. WSsi,oo beautiful scenery, wonderful fish
ohEENSHIELDs,P oIebridEe. Mont
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Presbyfery TO 0rdain
W. {. Easier Tomorrow

Wallace E. Easter will be ordained
at pm. tomorrow in the Sherwood
Presbyterian Church by the WASH
ington City Preshytery.
The Rev. DR.. Andrew w. Black
wood, head of the Practical Depart
ment of Princeton University's
Theological Seminary, will preach
the ordination sermon. The Rev
Horace c. Lukens, Vienna, Va,
moderator of the presbytery, will
preside. The participating clergy
men will be the Rev. Richard M.
Mussen, the Rev. c. Stewart Nc
Kenzie, the Rev. George M. Cum
mings. all of Washington, and the
Rev. c. Hobart Evans, Hyattsville,
Md.
Mr. Easter is the son of Mr., and
Mrs. Roy K Easter of this city He
was educated in the local public
schools and received his bachelor of
arts degree from Marysville College,
Marysville, Tenn He was graduated
with bachelor of divinity degree
from Princeton Theological Semi
nary last week.
Mr.. Easter has accepted a call to
the associate pastorate of the First
Presbyterian Church at Niagara
Falls, N. Y. He and Mrs. Easter,
the former Mona Jeanne Keesling
of Washington, will leave for
Niagara Falls on Sunday.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May 20 Rl tUsDA) ,-salabis
hogs, 5000; total, 1000; market SLOW
early, but later trade fairly active; ali
weights on sows generally steady to a
good and choice 17a-260 pounds, $3.50.
336;2 So; 26o-2S0 pounds. 22.25-235O: 200
~ 3 30. 1870 80; around 42o-pound weights
!a.0o; most good and choice sows. l1o5-
1928; few under 400 pounds 1850; indi.
cations good clearance.
Salable cattle. 2,5c0; total, $500; SAL
able calves. 500: total, 500: moderately
active; general market fully steady except
pulls quarter higher and vealers steady
t6oiss 70 yea; 59p: zoo. paid tor two loads
and choice fed steers, 245o-26 IS; mediun
70 10Y GOOD KIND, ~ 0n-24.0O; choice S75-
pound steers and heifers, mixed, 25,S5;
load |, s,i cholce 9o0-pound fed heifeTs $3.50;
medlum and good heifers, 2l.00-34 so:
ouIk beef cows, 1425-1s.O0 few eood
COWS up to 20o0; Gamers and cutters.
- 0O-l! -: good heavy bulls, /, 90 : 81:
practical top, vealers. $500,
Salable sheeps, 500; total, 500: small
lots good and choice native SLAUGHTER ewes
steady at a.0o-,s.5o; few good and choice
native spring lambs. 245O down: ofher
classes nominalfy steady
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Selected Stocks Gain,
But Profit Cashinq
Hits Many Leaders
By Victor Eubonk
Associated Pres. E;noneioi Writer


NEW YORK. May 49, Selected
stocks extended their recovery mod
erately in today's market, although
light profit cashing on the Wednes-
day bulge restrained many leaders.
Short covering persisted on the
idea that the list was due for more
of a technical rebound. but it was
reported that such buying was much
lighter than in the previous session.
The long week end kept many pro-
fessionals on the side-lines and
brokerage clients. generally, still
leaned toward caution pending more
light on business, taxes and labor
legislation.
Dealings slowed appreciably fol-
lowing fairly active opening. Early
plus signs were erased here and
there by midday and mild irreg-
ularity prevailed near the fourth
hour.
Ahead at one time or another were
Santa Fe, Northern Pacific, Norfolk
g. Western, General Motors, Amer
ican Woolen, Texas Co., Republic
Steel, United States Rubber, Mont
gomery Ward, International Har-
vester. Glenn Martin, United Corp.
ton one l0,00o-shar block, Canada
Dry and American Can.
Occasional losers included Bethle-
hem, Goodyear, American Telephone,
Pennsylvania Railroad, Chesapeake
& Ohio. Great Northern Railway,
Consolidated Edison, Anaconda,
Kennecott, Dow Chemical. Air Re-.
duction and Johns-M -Manville.
Bonds were relatively steady.
Evening star., 1947-05-29

tain the juniors while David Hart
will lead the senior team.
A water carnival. in which expert
swimmers will participate, is set for
i4 pm. Among the water events will
be a 5o-yard freestyle sprint, So
yard backstroke competition. a So
yard breaststroke contest and l00-
yard relay race with four men on
each team.
Swimming facilities will be avail
able at any time to those attending.
Other events will include golf,
with the Roger Whiteford Golf Cup
in competition for the first time in
seven years, a tennis match be-
tween outstanding players: gin rum
my. table tennis, bridge, and horse
shoe pitching.
A buffet dinner will be served at
IS pm.
In addition to many prizes to be
awarded, the first 300 guests ar,iv-
ing will receive cigarette lighters.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
House Action Slated
Today on Committee s
Teacher Pay Scales

House action was scheduled today
on the teacher pay bill as reported
last week by the District Committee
providing general raises of $50
above present temporary scales and
Is annual sl00 stepups in nay, in
stead of the present 10.
Leaders of the House District
Committee gave no indication they
would recommend two amendments
approved yesterday by the Senate
District Committee.
Chairman Bates OF the Fiscal Sub
committee of the House group indi-
Gated any differences between the
House and Senate bills might be
ironed out later. In conferences
between House and Senate members.
Effect of Amendment.
One of the amendments written
into the Senate bill would apply to
administrative school officers and
principals the same salary differen-
tials that would apply to the teach
ing staffs, with maximum pay for
those with masters degrees $500
above those having only bachelors
degrees.
The net effect of this would be to
cut down by $500 the proposed
maximum. pay of administrative
officers and principals who lack
masters degrees.
Another amendment, accepted by
the Senate District Committee,
would liberalize sick leave provi-
sions for attendance and work per-
NIT officers.
Senate Fight in Prospect.
The revised bill approved by the
Senate District Committee appar-
emily left one major fight to be
settled on the Senate floor. This
was whether "a high school teachers,
now having superior ratings but
lacking masters degrees, should be
put on the same level with high
school teachers having the degrees,
with a new top pay of $4,000.
The Senate District Committee
said mo" by to S vote yester-
day, but Senator Johnston, Demo-
crat. of South Carolina declared this
fight would be carried to the Senate
floor.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Chicag, Cash Na,k-t.
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mav % lPA.-cotton fu-
lures turned IRREGULAR today win a.
tiFity eentered principally In the nearby
deliveries. After. mill huyinE and short
bale the market encountered heavy profit
taking which forced some deliveries be-
low The previous close before the trend
Traders looked for 9 lower nid-May
parity, compared with the April figure
reported seeking $40. .0tJ0,n ,noo credit
for purchases Of American cotton.
Late afternoon prices were SIS bale
close. july 1923: October. 80 0s, and
Evening star., 1947-05-29

ID. A. Schultz, Inc. profit for six
months ended April 30 was 1922 ,927
or 20 cents VS.. $3.50 827 or "a cents In
the same period year earlier.
Coleman Co. earned S1,o91 SOB or
S2.67 in the March quarter VS.. $780,
308 or % cents a year age.
ATT. Incorporated, earned S913,-
CTS or $16l in II months ended
March 81 VS.. 1892 ,096 or s1.64 in the
previous year. Tax refunds included
in the latest year totaled S95, ,821 VS..
$590,000
American Car & Foundry Co.
elected Charles j. Hardy. jr.. presi-
dent to succeed F. A. Stevenson, who
resigned after more than 40 years of
service.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
D. {. Bank CIearinus
Remain Above 1916,
But Level Off
By Edword c. Stone

Clearings in Washington banks
during May totaled S270,678, ,221
compared with $3.50, ,344, ,709 in May,
1916, an increase of $10,333, ,512,
George H. Blight, clearing house
manager, announced today.
In the first five months of this
year bank clearings in the Capital
amounted to s1.345,958,510, against
S1.236 ,055 1858 year ago, a gain OF
$109, ,903 ,242.
Recent monthly gains. although
substantial, indicate definite level
ing off in bank clearings here.
Herzog Heads Controllers.
Henry w. Herzog. controller Of
George Washington University. was
elected president. of District of CO.
lumbia Control, Controllers Insti-
Evening star., 1947-05-29

From the Department Of Agriculture
EGGS-Market steady; demand improv-
ceipts continue ample prices paid fob.
Washington for Federal State graded eggs
received, from grading stations May 20,
1947. whites. browns, mixed colors, u s.
grade A, extra large, so; large, 4S-40;
average. 40; mediums, 42-44; average.
42R; Y; g. grade B, large, A: U. s.
grade c., 81: current receipts. 39-401a
LIVE POULTRY Market weak and
prices lower on all classes: demand fair;
receipts ample: prices paid fob. Washing
broilers, fryers and roasters, 81
DRESSED POULTRY-Market weak with
ehansed on % AND ffse4s
fair: supplies ample prices paid fob
Washington fowl. 5 pounds and up 81;
44-47; 4 pounds, 4o-40h; flyers, 2la-3f7
pounds, as