davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Bank Lobby Becomes Garden
For $25O,OOO Orchid Show

A two-day display of some 5000
orchids worth $250,0O0, many OF
them brought here from overseas
by airlines, opened this morning
in the lobby of the American
Security & Trust Co.
Assembled for the fourth Inter-
national Orchid Show of the Ma
tional Capital Orchid Society, the
exotic blooms, blazing with color,
ATTRACTED a throng of invited
guests and members of the diplo-
matte corps to the transformed
lobby of the bank last night for q
private preview.
With many blue ribbon winners
among the 81 exhibitors, the gold
ribbon grand prize was awarded
la Tennessee-grown plant. This
was Costa Rica, a rich yellow
and red orchid entered by River
mont Orchids. Clint McDade &
Sons. Signal Mountain, Tenn. 1t
drew popular acclaim from de-
| lighted visitors when selected as
the finest individual Towering
plant regardless of size.
1,500 Attend Preview.
At the preview, attended by
about 1,500 persons, a scroll was
presented to Oliver Lines of Signal
Mountain by Prof. r. G. Basket
agricultural attache of the British
Embassy, on behalf of the British
Orchid Society, in recognition OF
his orchid culture. Mr.. Lines was
a British subject before becom-
ing naturalized.
The show will be open to the
public tomorrow from To- am. tt
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Senators See Truman Action
To Resolve Rail Dispute

Senator Murray, Democrat. of
Montana said yesterday President
Truman probably" will intervene
in,Aan effort to end the long Ma
tionwide railroad dispute.
He made the statement after a
White House visit. The White
House declined comment.
Senator Murray and Senator
|O'Mahoney. Democrat, of Wyoln-
ing said they urged Mr.. Truman
to call a White House conference
in the belief both the unions and
railroad management are ready
for settlement.
Government Took Over in 80.
The Government now technical
ly operates the railroads. They
were seized in August, 1850, to
avert a Nationwide strike of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men and Order of Railway Con-
ductors. The trainmen subse-
quently settled with the railroads,
but the dispute since has been
joined by the firemen and engi-
neerS.
The dispute, in which the fire.
men a few days ago threatened a
strike, is over wages and working
hours for both road and rail yard
employees.
In another development, Mr..
Truman said unions and manage
Evening star., 1951-10-27
House Committee Counsel
Seeks Seat From MARYLAND

George M. Moore of Silver
Spring. chief counsel of the House
Post Office and Civil Service Com.
mittee. yesterday announced hi.
candidacy for the Republican
nomination to Congress from
Maryland'S 9Th district.
Mr.. Moore, 38, lives at 402 Deer
field avenue.
The incumbent, Representative
Beall, Republican, of Frostburg
lis expected to seek the Senate
seat now held by Senator O'Conor
Democrat, in next years general
election,
Others in the race to replace
Representative Beall include j,
PAUL Marshall, Bethesda, a men,
ber of Montgomery County's all
Republican delegation to the
Maryland General Assembly, and
State Senator David K. McLaugh-
lin Of Washington County.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Little States Can Produce
Big Men, Too, Rotary Told
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. 81
I-Maryland's Gov. McKeldin says
top national candidates do not
necessarily have to come from the
big States.
In an address yesterday before
the " Rotary Club, he criticized
what he termed the ''long held
and apparently undiminished
theory of the two major political
parties that their candidates for
top places on the national tickets
|. must come from the larger
States. :"
Several weeks ago Gov. Nc
Keldin indicated he would not
turn a deaf ear to the vice presi-
ldential ncrlination on the Repub-
Ilican ticket if it were offered him.
He listed as a major home
front threat" what he called
blank check" and deficit financ-
ling in the Federal Government.
Evening star., 1951-10-27

Virginia. A friend of one of the
jail's executives found his dogs
cornering it on his farm when
it was baby.
"Bambi obviously had gotten
lost from her mother" Capt.
Anderson explained, land she'd
have died alone in the forests"
So Bambi was led to the farm
house where the children made
a pet out of it. But because
Virginia doesn't allow wild ami
mails to be penned up, Bambi
had to travel.
That's how the District Jail
became Bambi's new home-a
home that gave her so mothers
instead of Just one.
At first Capt. Anderson kept
Bambi in the fenced-in grounds
around the jail. But the neigh
borhood kids fed her oranges,
ice cream and even candy.
Little House for Orphan.
That made Bambi sick, so the
captain moved Bambi into the
courtyard to play with his female
inmates. He had a little house
Evening star., 1951-10-27

suburban Hunting Valley Village
and president of the Common
wealth Securities Corp, who wa.
en- route to Washington to ses
Gen. George C. Marshall; his wife
Mrs. Kathleen York White, 56
and their daughter -in-law, Mrs
Robert York White, 80.
Their single-engine plane, {
four place Beechcraft Bonanza
plunged into the shallow water
of the Potomac River as it ap
preached National Airport's north.
south runway from the south.
On the Scene in 2 Minutes.
Crash boat crews from Boiling
Air Force Base, on the scene with
in two minutes after a call from
Nationals tower, removed tn
bodies from the smashed cabin.
AL three bodies are to be re
turned to Cleveland tonight.
Tower operators at Nationa
said the plane had been clearet
for a landing and appeared to b
making a normal approach a
about 200 feet when it tipped an,
plunged into about i foot o
water. 1t remained virtually in
tact, with most of the aircraf
above water.
The Whites are survived b.
three sons, Windsor T. White
of Boston, Robert York White
whose wife died in the crash, an,
Thomas H. Whites jr., both o
Cleveland. Mr.. White also is sur
Ivived by his father. a brother, w
Holden White of London, and ;
sister. Mrs. Herman L. Vail O
Bratenahl, Ohio.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Plaque at BeIvoir Chapel
To Honor Chaplain CRAIG

A plaque in honor of Chaplain
Leo P. Craig, who was killed by
"a land mine in Korea April 5,
1851, while administering the last
rites to a casualty, will be dedi-
Gated at $3.50 am. tomorrow at
st. Martins Catholic Chapel, Fort
BelVolr. .-ss4e....l l..se'9e'a .s4s5 Eaasa
Capt. Craig, native of Everett,
Mass, was ordained a Dominican
priest in Washington in 1912. He
Joined the army as a chaplain in
May. 1949, and served at Fort
Belvoir until he was transferred
to Korea in September, 1850.
Attending the ceremonies to-
morrow will be his father, Roland
Craig, of Patterson, N. j. and
several high ranking officers.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Maryland Safety Scroll
Awarded to WMAL

Maryland has awarded a scroll
to The Star stations, WMAL and
WMAL-TV, for helping to reduce
loss of life in traffic accidents this
/ year through frequent warning
announcements.
The scroll was presented this
week by Gov. McKeldin. 1t cited
especially the stations contribu-
tion to cutting deaths on Memo
Trial Day and Labor Day.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Boy, 7, on Way TO Hospital
Killed as Cab 0verturns
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 27.-A
2-year-old boy was killed on Route
800 last night while being driven
to Richmond for an emergency
operation.
The child, Robert F. Hudgins, of
Victoria, Va, died when the cab in
which he was riding with his
mother left the highway and over
turned a half mile east Of the Ap-
pomattox River in Chesterfield
County.
Mrs. Hudgins and George Flem-
ing, driver of the cab. were taken
to the Medical College of Virginia
Hospital where their condition is
described as satisfactory.
Evening star., 1951-10-27

There's not a guard in the
whole District Jail that dares
mention venison these days-it
could cause'a riot.
That's because the courtyard
in the center of the women's
building has become the play
pen of a 5-month-old deer.
"Bambi," says Capt. Samuel A.
Anderson, assistant superintend-
ent. "is like a little bit of free
dom for the girls brought in
from the outside world"
In the last two months. he
said. Bambi has done a lot for
District lookup.
1t bounces and gallops when
the girls" have their play Pc
riod each afternoon in the court
yard. 1t chases balls and nuzzles
palms.
Affectionate Animal.
"She's very affectionate ami
NAL. indeed" the captain
Dragged, "and she's given the
women something to love"
Bambi was born somewhere in
Evening star., 1951-10-27


attended by her Girl Scout friends
Connie will be graduated next
June and will continue with hel
studies in Junior high school,
Meanwhile, she actually goes tc
the schoolroom once a month.
The idea of the Girl Scouts
dropping in toread to the patients
at the institute will be continued
one day a month, especially since
the cerebral palsy patients likee
it so well last night. Mrs. Johr
Saul is leader of the troop, which
meets at 1923 Kennedy place NV
Transportation of the Girl Scouts
to the institute is being furnished
by the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1951-10-27

sick and sometimes little lonely.
Connie Castellanos, II, Of SIS
Franklin street NE, who read to
several, of the patients from her
wheelchair has been paralyzed
from polio for six years. although
she has required no treatments
for the past year.
A sixth grade student at
Brighton School, Connie attends
classes by special telephone wire.
LIT is a two-way hookup on a
private wire. especially installed
by the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. to allow Connie to
participate fully in the busy school
day Of her class, which also is
Evening star., 1951-10-27

i6 pm. The bank is at Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
The orchids we're judged by
Louis H. Jacoby, Kenneth Square,
Pa; John Lager, Summit, N. j.;
Frank Lind. Westwood, N. j.;
Oliver Lines. George Pocock,
Havertown, Pa, and Colin Shill,
Mamaroneck, N. j.
Blue Ribbon Winners. ..
Blue ribbon winners in the vari-
out classes are:
Plants in flower arranged for effect
covering not less than rs square feet
Stewart & slotter. Jessup. Md; the same
Edgar M M MPea WashngtSon in tSnafs SIX sefs SybTt
arranged for effect, Clint McDade. sigma
Mountain Mount nn. Tenn; six orchid plants II
Mamaroneek, N y; American-groSn own eut u
orchids IN flower covering 15 or less square
Best airline exhibit of foreign-grow cut
orchids Ssst Pan American World Airways;
Steiner. Beltsville. Md: florists CONNER
cial arrangements covering 25 to so SQUARE
feet. Florist Teiesraph Delivery Assoeia-
Ton; nor1StS arrangement less than
% feet. Fort Reno Florist, Washing ton
florist arrangements in niche. Fort RenC
Florist.
Flowering orchid plants by amateu,
member of National Capital orchid So.
clety; owning more than 100 plants r. w
Gowdy, Baltimore; the same by an ANA
teur member owning less than 100 plants
l. Leroy Tuerke. Bethesda; best single
plant IN flower by amateur member Of the
society, Mrs. William J. Hardy. Fails
Church. Va: best grown plant not In
hover by amateur member of the society
L. Leroy Tuerke; best Towering plant
on the society, DR.. ]. F. Schairer, Chevy
Best Towering plant other than cattleya,
or allied hybrids by amateur member o]
the society. Mrs. Victor Alfaro. Washing.
ton; best cut flower table arrangement b,
amateur member Of society, Mrs Basil
p. Cooper, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Virginian Gets 2-6 Years
In Yoke Robbery Here

An attempted "yoke" robbery
on the street netted a defendant
a 2-to-6-year prison term yeSter.
day in District Court.
Ernest Stone. 43, colored, o1
the $500 block of Lee boulevard
Arlington. Va, was sentenced BY
Judge Edward M. Curran on a
charge of assault with intent tt
rob a man in the TOO block oi
Third street NV.
Stone and another man, un-
known to the authorities, dragged
their intended victim into an alley
but ran when two passersby ap.
preached, police said.
In another District Court sen.
tence, Judge Matthew F. Mcclure
gave Jeannette Meloy, IS, from
/ to 3 years for stealing a $22;
fur coat from a window in 6
store in the 4400 block of Con.
necticut avenue NV. The woman
is narcotic addict, court attache.
said. She was listed as having
no fixed address.
Evening star., 1951-10-27

Little patients at the Kabat-
Kaiser Institute, most of them
sufferers from cerebral palsy. now
have a special treat to look for
ward to once month.
It started last night, when
Girl Scouts of Troop 400 went to
the institute, at 1858 Sixteenth
street NV, and read from pic
ture books to the sick children
The Scouts also brought flowers
for the young patients and ad-
dressed and mailed postcards fol
them.
The Scouts included young gir
who knows what it's like to be
Evening star., 1951-10-27
State Senator
May Testify in
Nelson 5 Trial
Fletcher Could Tell
OF Sheriff's Visit in
Prince Georges Case

State Senator John r. Fletcher.
Republican, of Prince Georges
County may be called as a wit
ness in the pending bribery
attempt trial of Charles E. Nelson
in that county.
Mr.. Fletcher, nominal head of
his party in Prince Georges, was
revealed to be a prosecution wit
ness available to, but uncalled by,
the county grand jury which last
Wednesday indicted Nelson and
seven others on gambling charges.
The same defendants plus eight
more are under indictment in the
District on charges of lottery law
violations and gambling con-
spiracy.
Sheriff Reported to Him.
When questioned by reporters
about his witness status, Mr..
Fletcher at first said he did not
know why the grand jury listed
him. Later, however, he said it
must be because County Sheriff
Carlton G. Beall reported the al
legged bribe offer of $4,000 to
him last July.
THAT is the only reason can
conceive Of" he told reporters.
Nelson. wealthy gentleman
farmer" of Ritchie, Md, and ad-
mitted numbers backer, is charged
in thes county with approaching
Sheriff Beall last June and offer
ing him $4,000 to be split among
the sheriff. the county's chief
prosecutor and the police chief.
The payoff was to have allowed
Nelson to keep three gambling
houses in operation, the sheriff
reported.
Also Told Probers.
Mr.. Fletcher said that Mr.. Beall
told him of the episode about a
month before the sheriff made the
same revelation to the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee.
The State Senator explained
that after he and Mr.. Bean dis
cussed the subject, he took the
sheriff to see Senator Butler, Re
publican, of Maryland, and to the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Purpose of these visits, according
to Mr.. Fletcher was to obtain re-
cording equipment for obtaining
further evidence against Nelson.
Efforts Unsuccessful.
The sheriff told the crime COM
mittee these efforts were unsuc-
cessful.
Mr.. Fletcher said that Mr.. Beall
had asked him if he would be
willing to testify to the county
grand jury of the sheriff's visit
to him in July. Although he an
nounced himself available, the
Senator said the jury never sum-
moned him.
Should Mr.. Fletcher be called
as a trial witness. his testimony
ostenSibly would concern the
sheriff's. report to him, unless dis
allowed as hearsay evidence.
Actual trial is months away,
since the county prosecution has
said it will not object to the Dis
trict case being tried first.
Evening star., 1951-10-27

ment "owe 1t to the American
people" to keep production going
while they kave a dispute before
the Wage Sterilization Board.
Seen as Rebuke.
His statement was made In an
exchange of correspondence with
Nathan p. Feinsinger. chairman
of the WSB. concerning settle
ment of dispute at a Utah copper
smelling plant.
Indirectly, the Presidents state
ment appeared to be a rebuke to
the CIO United Auto Workers
That union refused a WSB request
to call off a strike at 10 plants OF
the Borg Warner Co. The dispute
is now before the WSB. The strike
started October 9.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Two Held by FBI in Theft
OF Clothing From Truck
BY the Associoted Press


RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 27.-The
FB1 has arrested Jesse V. Whit
lock, jr., %, and Rupert Ellis
Dunkum, jr.. both Richmond truck
drivers, on charges of pilfering
overalls and underwear from a
truck.
At the time Of the alleged theft,
the truck was en- route from High
Point, N. c., to Bowling Green
Va. The interstate commerce as
pect gave jurisdiction in the case
to the. Federal Government.
The men were ordered held or
$500 bond each by United States
Commissioner Melvin Flegen-
heimer Yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Mrs. AL JoIson Robbed

NEW YORK, Oct. ~ (R.-Mrs
Erie Jolson, widow of Singer A
Jolson, lost a $4,000 silver-blue
mink coat last night while attend.
ing Carnegie Hall memorial show
on the first anniversary of her hus-
bands death. She said the coat
disappeared from a hanger neal
her seat.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Catholic Veterans Urged
To Attend Field Mass

Seneca K. Swimme, Virginia
Department commander of the
Catholic War Veterans of the
United States, has urged all mem
bers and the auxiliary to attend
the annual memorial field mass
tomorrow at Aqua, Va.
The department will present an
altar canopy at 10:30 am. 1t will
be received by Bishop Peter L.
Ireton of Richmond.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Maryland Revenues Rise
In Three Major Fields
By the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.-Mary-
lands major sources of tax reve-
nue. produced 8.42 per cent more
in July, August and September
than they did in those months a
year ago.
Comptroller J. Milliard Tawes
reported his collectors took in
34,731 1895.
The big increases were in COL
lections for the income tax, the
motor vehicle tax, the horse rae
ing tax, and the corporation tax.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Appeals Court Judge
Involved in Accident
That Injured CycIist

Chief Judge Harold M. Stephen.
of the United States Court q
Appeals was involved yesterday ir
a three-way traffic collision which
sent a motorcycle driver to the
hospital with a broken leg.
Police reported the crash oc.
CURED at Twenty-third anc
G streets NV. when Judge
Stephens automobile collided witt
a taxicab driven by Oliver w
Hacker, %. of 731 Thayer ave-
nue., Silver Spring. The taxicat
in turn bowled over a motorcycle
driven by Army Pvt. Keith C.
Clark, 25, of Fort Belvoir.
Pvt. Clark was admitted tc
George Washington University
Hospital for treatment of a broken
left leg
Hearing Scheduled.
Judge Stephens was en- route
from his Wardman Park apart
ment to his Office at the time
A corporation counsel's hearing
will be held at an unspecified
date in Municipal Court.
Another three crash yes
terday hospitalized three persons.
They are Oakley o. Bush, 81, of
the 100 block of @ street NV. a
hacker. and two of his passengers,
Mrs. Eileen Treichler, %, of 562
Portland street Sc, and Mrs.
Martha Mccarthy. SO, of % Sec
ond street NV. Mr.. Bush is
under observation at Emergency
Hospital while the two passengers
are being treated for chest in
juries at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital.
Charges Filed.
Police charged that Mr.. Bush
drove his cab into the side of an
other driven by Frederick B.
Browne, jr.. 33, colored. of 4148
East Capitol street, at Twelfth
street and Constitution avenue
NV. A third car, driven by Jack
E. Browne, 40, of 102 Elm avenue
Takoma Park, ploughed into the
rear of Frederick Brownies taxi
cab.
Police charged Mr.. Bush with
passing a red light, immoderate
speed and operating without a
hackers license!
Evening star., 1951-10-27
RomuIo Flying Here

MANILA, Oct. q R.-Philip-
pines Foreign Secretary Carlos P
Romulo left tonight by air for
Washington on his way to the
United Nations General Assembly
meeting opening in Paris Novem-
ber 6.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Clues Sought in Death
I0f ; in Plane Crash
lin Potomac Shadows

Investigators today still sought
the cause of a private plane crash
which took the lives of a Cleve-
land financier, his wife and
daughter-in-law here yesterday.
The victims were Thomas H.
White. 81, Mayor of fashionable
Evening star., 1951-10-27
College Head to Speak

DR.. Eleanor Mason, president oil
the Women's Christian College
Madras, India, will speak at 7::3C
pm. tomorrow in st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Lafayette square.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
AIexondrio PTA to Meet

The George Mason Parent
Teacher Association will hear a
talk by Alexandria Superin endent
of Schools T. C. Williams at 8 pm
Monday in the school, 2601 Cam
sron Mills road.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

According to figures from vari-
ETY. and strain trials, conducted by
e. P. Brasher, of the horticulture
department and Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, University of
Delaware, Kennebec produced 316
bushels of u. S. No. l potatoes per
acre. This was the sixth highest
record of the thirty-five varieties
tested.
Besides high yields and good
cooking quality, Kennebec has the
rare quality of high resistance to
late blight of potatoes, said Brash-
er. This resistance makes heavy
spraying with copper fungicides
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

mostly $1,000 per cwt.
40 to 240 lbs. $2O.25 to $21.75,
mostly $21.00 per cwt.
240 to $50 lbs. $500 to $1,000,
mostly $19.75 per cwt.
Sows (Good Quality
200 to 300 lbs. $17.25 to $3.50,
mostly $17.75 per cwt.
300 to 400 lbs. S16.75 to s1s.25,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Over 400 lbs. $1,000 to $3.50,
mostly SLIPS per cwt.
Bears (Good Quality
Under $50 lbs. $1,000 to S17.00,
mostly $14.50 per cwt.
Over $50 lbs. $3.50 to $11.50,
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Stays (Good Quality
Over $50 lbs. $12.25 to $13.75,
mostly $13.25 per cwt.
Shoats
Medium to good $3.50 to $1S.75
mostly $500 per cwt.
Common $3.50 to $3.50, mostly
$10.50 per cwt.
Feeder Pigs (6-12 Wl1s. Old
Choice $1,000 to $1,000, mostly
$3.50 each.
Medium to good $3.50 to $3.50
mostly $500 each.
Common S4.00 to $500, mostly
500 each.
Horses ad Mules
Work type $4,000 to $3.50
mostly $500 each.
Butcher type $1,000 to $4,000
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

ment at the University of Della
ware, will talk about erysipelas,
fowl pox, fowl typhoid, and cholera
in turkeys.
Karl Seeger, of the Georgetown
Experimental Substation, will tell
the growers about the possible con-
troll of Blackhead with Enheptin,
and treatment of sinusitis with
antibiotics.
w. T. McAllister, extesion mar
keting specialist, will discuss mar
keting possibilities for turkeys in
1851, turkey contract agreements
and turkey broilers.
A panel discussion on Cutting
Production Costs for the 1851 Tur-
key Crop" will have ]. Frank Cor
dy, extension poultryman, as mod
orator. The members of the pane
are t. d. Runnels, University Of
Delaware, on feeds; Claude E
Phillips, University of Delaware
seeding good ranges; George Simp
son, Houston, growers viewpoint
Milton Gordy, Seaford, growers
viewpoint; and Karl Seegers dis
leases.
Bill Sloan, Sussex County assist
ant agricultural agent, will preside
lover the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12
LOCAL PRICES
ON LIVESTOCK
Average Prices Received by
Delaware Farmers Market
ing During Week
LIVE POULTRY

The following is weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneous commodities prevailing
last week. This report shows av-
erage prices received by Delaware
farmers for commodities that were
marketed throughout the week.
vealers, choice $4,000 to $4,000,
mostly $40.75 per cwt.
Medium to good $30.25 to $35.75,
mostly $500 per cwt.
Rough and common $26.00 to
$4,000, mostly $28.50 per cwt.
Monkeys $23.50 to $44.00, most
ly $3.50 per cwt.
Lambs
Medium S39.25 to $4,000, mostly
$39.25 per cwt.
Slaughter, medium to good
$500 to $2s.0O, mostly $26.60 per
cwt.
Common S22.8O to $24.75, most
ly $24.50 per cwt.
Gamers and cutters $3.50 to
$22.25, mostly $21.6O per cwt.
Feeder Heifers
Dairy type $22.10 to $28.25,
mostly $27.00 per cwt.
Beef type $31.oO to $34.5O, most
| ly $3.50 per cwt.
Bulls
Over 1000 lbs, medium to good
$275O to $29.3O, mostly $29.3o per
cwt.
500 to 1000 lbs, medium to good
$3.50 to $29.5O, mostly $27 so pei
cwt.
Straight Hogs (Good Quality
120 to ITO lbs. $1,000 to $20.25
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

mostly $500 each.
Live Poultry
Heavy Breeds, Fowl $1.3O to
S1.95, mostly $1.75 each.
Cockerels $500 to S2.25, mostly
$500 each.
Light Breeds, Guineas 1.30 each.
Ducks, Muscovy Ducks SIPS to
S1.40, mostly SIPS each.
Muscovy brakes $1.65 to $1.95.
mostly $1.sO each.
Rabbits, Large Breeds S1.10 to
100, mostly S1.S0 each.
Eggs, ungraded, mixed $.371z to
$.42 per doz.
Miscellaneous Produce
Apples SIPS to $3.50 per bu.
White Potatoes $.25 to $40 per
| * bu.
Sweet Potatoes $50 to $50 per
Is bu.
Lard $5.75 to $8.25 per 5O-lb
can.
Country Butter $.45 to $.55 pei
pound.
Red Potatoes $1.20 to S1.35 pei
5s bu.
Black Walnuts $50 to S1.10 pei
* bu.