davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied By the United
States Agriculture Department:
Peultry Quotatiens
Market steady. Receipts liberal PRICES
%sas ssa z cent 6esa ss' fs
puilets and best quality heavy type
hens Other classes ample supply met
3 slog. buying Interest.
IseiisE: q frysr, pounds sRd az g.S,
type. ID; rcasters. 2S-29; pulIets., 3si
40-4I; ducks. Muscovy, "a.
Flour Receipts 1,674 loo-poune
Wsihieat-Reeeipts 4.7ee bushels: ship.
ments. none; stocks, Q.363.ee6 bushels
No. red winter garlicky, spot. domestic
ss sI5sn.si sss SsSsis: sRip,
|melts lsp.db0 busheis: stocks. 64i,eoi
3 osSs.rtss--Reeeipts a7.lso bushels: ship
nsHRt1i none s.Gsk. 7isSi us Sssbels
|shipmsnts. 100000 bushels: stocks, 1884,
II Ry sefs 5000 bushels: ship.
ments, none; stocks, nom.
Shipment. none: ssoek. issos Sushsis
Misunderstanding. 80 tons.
SYesterany,s QuotAtsensl -.
{ Rggs. Market steady 70 Mrm; Prices
m aasefst Supplies sdssastsE for ! ali
asi Prisss paid BY frst receivers delivered
lob. Baltimore. eases tnciuaed: LsIee
ss s e Y. Ss Sas sOsot. YHl.s Ssd
aB-la: browns and mi1ed eoiSrss te.Ia
Il R e; rs Esss 4.o7o eases b truck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
Stock Advances
70 81
Trading Cams

NEW YORK. Oct. Is a..
The stock market rallied today
after 3 sluggish start.
BY early afternoon prices were
mp ! to around 2 points Ii sey-
|eral major divisions. Losses
went to around . point.
Advancing prices brought out
|a buying rush that pushed husi-
ness to 3 pace Of 2 million shares
for the day.
Within the Arst hour aircrafts
rallied briskly.
Buoyancy soon appeared IN
steels and motors and they en-
joyed q good part Of the rally.
Railroads based their better-
ment on the indefinite contln-
uation by the Interstate Conn
tnerce Commission OF the 81 BILL
lion annual freight rate increase
granted In 1852.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government issues over the
counter were steady.
i ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s N Grains drifted
quietly lower on the Board Of Trade
today. BY noon losses had extended to
more than cent In major cereals
Oats were alone in showing resistance
TO the sellinRs They scored fractional
gains on news exporters had sold
100000 bushels OF cash oats 20 Greece.
October lard, enjoying sharp run up
over recent sessions, broke 6b cents Q
hundred rs loose lard vas offered ut
11ah cents q pound. on .3s cent.
Wheat 1t noon was ss-N lower, De-
ssmDsS e es s sorP e ssnt n loSsr.
hisher. December ST ORA. soybeans a.
lhlower, november 1924 and lard y
october Si2.5n
Chicago Cash Market
Wheat. No. 4 red .05. Corn: tiew)
No. 2 yellow !. 81 ": NO. Is alsa.
No, / ysilow NJ. \ PHI iy 1as; No No.
? 1880: Mo l, dss I, N ". =. :
NJ; extra hssvy ., white e es ssmPls
nominal: Meltin choice i.30-40i feed
I0.6T-1 Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures In the week
ended October Is totaled 203
compared with 207 In the pre-.
lvious week and 152 Lii the ike
week . year age. Dun q Brad
street.
Treasury announced this week
issue Of SIS billion Of 9l-day
bills was offered at 2.33%--the
highest rate OF short-term
securities since June. 1852.
Commercial Paper rates were
raised in New York for the 10th
time this year. The new in
Icrease-1se6 brings the yield to
l2A% on prime loans payable in
four TO six months.
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. re-
ported sales In the first 8 months
Itotaled $340.6 million. a new rec
lord. Its biggest single order
was Eastern Airlines' purchase
Iof 40 prophet Electras and 10
SUPERB nstellations.
Textron American, Inc, an
nounced acquisition Of Kordite
Corp. manufacturers of piastics.
Bethlehem Steel Co. received
ODM approval of Federal tax
benefits to assist In q 1901 mill
lion expansion Of its heavy steel
plate production facilities at
lSparrows Point. Md.
| Allied Chemical q Dye in 8
months ended September 80
earned $s9. 376.583 or $4.32 .
share VS.. $31,9l5,511 or 1857 in
1884 period.
\ American Gas q Electric in IL
months ended September 80
earned $37, 448,0 73 or 1921 q
share VS.. $so.646,s65 or $3.50 in
1884.
I. Olin Mathieson Chemical In 8
months ended September so
earned $40 .50o,o 900 or $3.50 i
share VS.. $26.700. 900 or $2.19 in
'|l954 period.
Detroit Edison Co. In II
months ended September 80
earned $25. 446, 730 or $2.36 q
share vs.. $2l. 057.2l3 or $1.95 In
1884.
j Continental Can In 8 months
lended September 80 earned
O.14s.229 or $3.50 q share VS..
l$17.l54.345 or $4.63 in 1854
period.
/ Sherwin- williams In year
ended August 81 earned $11,-
979, 595 or $3.50 a share VS..
i $l0.643.021 or $7.83 in 1854.
/ Granite City Steel in Q months
Iended September 80 earned So.
I029,ll6 or $4.52 q share VS..
l$2.4l9.346 or $1.08 in 1854
] period.
| Carolina Power q Light In u
slfnonths ended September 80
earned $8,827. sol or $l,60 q
share VS.. $7.842,850 or $145 in
n 1854.
4 Other earnings include:
i Z 4 x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, oct. is B.--cettOn
futures were steady In slow DEALINGS
today Switching operations accounted
for much OF the activity. with nearby
December held In check by liquidation.
Nearby March was the strongest month
on trade and replacement buying. While
the demand for contracts for light prices
advanced easily, with cfferings limited.
Most traders we're on the sidelines, re-
keeting uncertainties over Washington
Developments on cotton.
Late afternoon prices were Is cents to
$Is26 q bale higher than the previous
close. December $3.50, March 31.AS and
May 31.55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

noufty Sales on the Exehsnee
tMew xerk Timel
90 an 500 COO ~ noon 600 600
100 p.m ESQ 600 2:00spii GOO ooc
!tJnit o. tradinr 10 snarss o. saiss v
Ratss Of aiyloenas IN me foresoins
table are annual Disbursements based On
the in1t quarterly cf Een1trAnnunl dec.
laration uniess ethefvtse noted special
or extra dividends ere not included
q Also extra ef fxtres Anpual raEe
sesf | fsSs6ls p stocI estimsted cash
value on ex-dividend o. Redistribution
date Declared o. paid % lar this year
d pecIsrsd 81 paid after stock dividend 81
a serSumuistiys issu. With dividsnds d
srrs . Ipr aie this ysss eisyidsns :;
isst SisiaspS nsssiss, ! DECLARED d ps!a
SSsas!ss'S ' s2ss SSH ssfsns s. dis sasns
a sssIsss - ,IS v.l r!sni:
sin tsnkrSDiss q Es.siSsssstig g !. ssl q
81 sssdsitiss sssssnsd b snsk Companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
METAL QUOTAT

NEW YORK, oct. Is IA. spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper AZ
|45 cents pound. Connecticut Valley.
Lead 16la cents . pound. New York
Tin ptlik cents & pound, New York
Foreign silver ~ cents per Troy ounce
New York. At ptttsburRh. scrap steel
No. heavy, was quoted at 44.00-45.00l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
ODD-LoT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Oct. Is W.---Ths New
York stock EXCHANGE reported today
these odd lot transactions By principal
ss,s5. O. ;se ESss9sa5ss 5ss ossss sis,
1917 shares ineludine t,1o7 share'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
g..r''As 81. J, o, p:,. ..; ~, Fs.'.

p, sssss f IS. IS g a,.A Z. Il. S. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

tWdNd 3 iothrep BID s its3m 1osh
~ dividend virus ertfs p sxtfss
hslf peesm6eT q. 1858 sDeciarsd 81
paih % tar this sesr - p rirhts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
DIVIDENDS

INV yoRk. oct. Is on.-nivid.nssI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

s. WILLIAM MILLER,
L. w. HOLBROoK.
FREDERICK j. HAAS,
JOHN H. SMALL III,
ARCH N. BOOTH.
w. Cameron BURTON.
@. CALVERT BOWIE.
MILTON w. KING,
Directors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Haitian Prelate Resigns,
Pontiff Names Successor

VATICAN CITY-Radio, Nc -
The resignation for reasons of
health of Archbishop Joseph LIE
Gouaze of Port AL Prince, Haiti,
has been accepted by His Holiness
Pope Plus XII, who has named Fa-
ther Francis Poirer as his success
Sor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Women Call for State Aid

BELLAIRE, O.--(NC) - The dis
bursement of state funds for trans
portation, health, and auxiliary
services to help parochial school
children was called for in a reso.
luton passed by the Steubenville
Catholic Women's club at its annu-
al convention here.
Other resolutions urged both
theater owners, managers and ad-
vertisers Ito observe the principles
of decency and good taste in max
ing public announcement" of mo-
ton pictures; recommended that
news dealers select with right
conscience the printed matter they
offer for SALE; pledged with pray.
ers for the suffering Church in Ar
gentina; and congratulated Bishop
John King Mussio of Steubenville
on the 10th anniversary of his con.
secration.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Quigley Says Movie
Code Based on
10 Commandments

YoNKERS, N.Y.-NCeTo call
for revision of the substantive"
part of the Motion Picture Produc-
ton Code is like calling for chang
es in the Ten Commandments, the
co-author of the Code has main
tanned.
Martin Quigley, who wrote the
Code in 1880 with the assistance
of the late Father Daniel Lord, S.
j., says in this months issue of
the Magazine Wen, that the sub
stantive part of the Code is the ap-
plication of moral principles based
on the Ten Commandments to the
subject matter of motion picures.
Enemies of the Code, Mr.. Quigley
said, have been able to confuse the
issue by using a few unessential
regulations to attack the whole
Code.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Annual Festival
At CalmOutier
Set for August 6

CALMoUTIER - The annual
Calmoutier Festival and homecom-
ing, sponsored by st. Genevieve
Church here, will again be held the
first Saturday in August. The date
this year is August 8, beginning
at 5 pm, slow time.
Each year the affair attracts
thousands of visitors from sur
rounding areas, and in keeping
with the tradition, the people of
this little French community are
planning an evening of games, food
and entertainment. Music will
again be provided by the Brewster
Band from Brewster, o.
Father Bernard P. Jones, pastor,
has announced that improved roads
and parking facilities are expected
to draw additional crowds this
year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15

BARCELoNA-More Than 200
midshipmen, sailors and marines
from American ships attended a
Mass celebrated by Archbishop
Gregory Modrego y Casaus, Bishop
of Barcelona. The men stopped here
during their midsummer cruise.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Dedicates New College,
Novitiate for Mercy Nuns

OMAHA-(NC) This magnifi-
cent edifice built in honor of Our
Mother of Mercy stands even more
firmly because the dust and chalk
from generations of Catholic class
rooms went into its foundations,
Archbishop Gerald 7. Bergan of
Omaha declared here at the dedi.
cation of the Sisters of Mercy's
new three-unit institution.
The units are the College of St
Mary, a four-year liberal arts col.
lege for women; the Mother OF
Mercy novitiate, and the provincial
house for the western province OF
the Sisters of Mercy of the Union
The dedication of the structure
climaxeu 81 years of the works oi
the Sisters in Omaha and in the
western province, which includes
all of the United States west oi
Iowa to the Pacific and extends
from Canada to Texas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Two Hungarian
Publications Indexed

VATICAN CITY-Radio, NC) -
Two Hungarian publications of the
progressive Catholics" have been
placed on the Index of Forbidden
Books by the Sacred Congregation
of the Holy Office.
The names of the publications
A Kerestz (The Cross and Bulle-
tin Catholique Hongrois Catholic
Hungarian Bulletin)-were publish
ed in osservatore Romano, Vatican
City daily.
The action of the Holy Office
follows by a week similar action
taken against two Polish Catholic
progressive" publications.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Homecoming Fete
At St. Francis
Set for Saturday

Final arrangements have been
completed for the anniversary
homecoming bazaar and roast beef
dinner to be sponsored by st.
Francis of Assist parish tomor-
row afternoon and evening, July
16, on the school grounds.
The various parish organizations
will operate the stands that will
be a feature of the affair. Some of
the attractions include the roast
beef dinner, sponsored by the PTA
under the chairmanship of Mrs. Jo-
seph DeFranco; the grocery and
ham stand, which will be run by
the Holy Name Society under the
chairmanship of Peter j. Miller;
and entertainment, arranged by
the Booster Club under the direc-
ton of Guy Orsini.
Frank A. Smith, general chair.
man, has extended special invita-.
ton to former parishioners and
friends to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
US. Movie Wins Grand Prize
OF World Catholic Film Office

DUBLN-tRadio, Nc An
American movie, "on the Water
front, has won the grand prize of
the international Catholic Film
Office, holding its annual congress
here.
The film had previously been Sc
lected by the American Academy of
Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
as the top film of 1854.
Reasons for the LC.F.U. choice,
it was announced, were that the
film clearly represents Catholic
teaching in regard to labor ques-
tions, that it shows concretely the
traditional action of the Church
concerning the individual liberty
of workers and its high moral and
human qualities.
Delegates from Id countries are
taking part in the congress which
is considered of greater import
ance than usual this year because
of the Pope's recent talk on the
movies in which he stressed the
need for censorship.
The 1855 theme of the congress
| is THE extent and Influence of
the Morale Classification of Films. y
The ten movies that competed
for the grand prize, all finalists
in various national contests, are
the following:
"on the Waterfront and MAR.
ty" from the United States; LA
Grande Speranza" (The Great
Hope) and ''La Strada" (The Street.
from Italy; lie Defroque" (The
Unfrocked) and LES Chiffoniers
a'Emmanus" (The Ragpickers oi
Emmaus)) from France; "The Di
vided Heart" from Great Britain,
die Letzte Bruecke" The Las
Bridge produced in Austria and
Yugoslavia; "Order" from Den
mart and "Sinha Moca" EnPlist
title Little Missy'D from Brazil.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
.NCCW Planning
Summer Institutes

The National Council of Catholic
Women is conducting a series of
Institutes this summer for the "av-
erage woman" Held in different
parts of the country, the institutes
will bring together women from all
levels of council work for five-day
sessions.
Columbus diocesan council men,
bers will attend the meetings at
Edgewood College of the Sacred
Heart, Madison, Wise. Those in
terested in attending should
promptly contact the council Of
flee, 2O5 z. Broad st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Stores Defy
State Law on
Sunday Openings

CTNCINNATI-NC(-A growing
number of stores here and in Day
ton have been opening for Sunday
shopping despite the Divine Com
mandment and a State law to the
contrary.
Chain supermarkets have resisted
pressure to open on Sundays here,
but growing number of inde.
pendent food markets in the Arch
diocese do business on Sunday.
Merchants advertise their "open
Sunday" policy, even though an
Ohio law prohibits it except for
necessity or charity"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15

that by that very fact any pacticu
lar group can rightly call strike >
the Archbishop stated.
Balanced View
There must be a good chance
of success if strike action is to be
justified and, further, a balanced
view must be taken of the evils
that will result from the strike
and the good which is hoped fer.
Arb tration and existing machinery
for settlement should always be
given a fair trial and strike action
must be the last resort. Above all
there must be brotherly love and
tolerance between both employer
and employed"
The Arehbishop's diocese, with
the biggest Catholic popularity
ir tks country, was recently fhe
center of q strike among the
crews Of Britsin's Transatlantic
liners. II was also the center OF
q stoppase OF doekers at fhe
eoUnfrY's six major ports.
The liners crews protest was
for better working conditions hut
the dockers' strike, holding up
two thirds of the nations shinping,
was an inter-union squabble about
what union the men should belong
to. II caused much unemployment
in The Liverpool area.
The workers must not seek to
imrose his own convictions on his
fellow-worker by despicable meth
ods such as victimization Arch
Bishop Godfrey said.
Methods such as these show
disregard for the rights of one
fellows. They keep the WOUND
open instead of healing it. Whilt
such bitterness prevails how can
lasting peace be secured?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15

Among participants in the con
gress is Father Paul j. Hayes, as
sistsnt executive secretary Of The
National Legion of Decency in New
YolE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
CIVIL TO Picnic
At Camp St. Rita

The annual picnic and visitation
of the members of the Catholic
Women's League will be held this
Sunday at Camp st. Rita.
A water show ano other act will
provide entertainment for the
group. A covered dish picnic will
be held in the Camp dining room.
A feature of this years program
will be a kitchen shower for the
camp by members of the league,
whose contributions have made
possible the work of remodeling
the kitchen this year.
Miss Kathleen Moore is the pres
ident of the league.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Employer and Employed Urge
To Practice 'BrotherIy Lore

LIVERPOOL, England - NC) -
Archbishop William Godfrey of
Liverpool whose See is the focal
point of two big national water.
front strikes, has said that all in
dustrial disputes must be governed
by definite wise and just prin-
ciples."
Even when there is reason
able grievance, it cannot be said
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
St. Mary Magdalene Group
Hold Picnic at Convent

The altar society and parish
council of Catholic women of st.
Mary Magdalene parish entertain
ed the Sisters and residents of the
Good Shepherd Convent yesterday
at a picnic on the convent grounds.
Mrs. Arthur Helwagen was in
charge of the affair. Mrs. Frank Err
dy, president of the society, pre-
sided at the business meeting
which followed the picnic.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-13
Hunters To Have
Longer Squirrel
Seaso This Year

In an effort to determine the
feasibility of a longer open sea
son on squirrels, the Ohio Divi-
sion of Wildlife is announcing an
extended squirrel hunting season
on nine S ia t G Public Hunting
Areas beginning September l and
extending through October 81.
The special squirrel hunting
season will be held on the follow
ing State Hunting Areas: Water
loo, in Athens County; Trimble,
in Athens County; Woodbury., in
Coshocton County; Brush Creek
in jefferson County; Roosevelt
Shawnee IL Scioto and Adams
Counties; Wolf Creek in Morgan
County; Cooper Hollow in Jack
son County; Delaware in Della
ware and Milan in Erie County.
During the first five hunting
days of the season september !
to g. a special report-permit must
be secured. These permits may be
obtained from the District or
Columbus Offices of the Division
of Wildlife or at a checking sta
ton on the area.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-13
SPORTS

makes possible the setting of
waterfowl seasons at dates when
peak numbers are in the State. A
To-day hunting season has result
ed
Since 1943 Ohio has had eight
deer seasons and a legal kill of
10000 deer and through the use
of carefully regulated hunting
seasons, based on survey findings,
Ohio's deer herd has continued to
grow, spread and prosper. Ohio's
deer survey program and herd
management record is as good as
any in the country. This winter
Ohio hunters will enjoy their
ninth modern deer season and
will share in a predicted kill of
$500 to 5000 white-tailS.
Until recently grouse seasons
were short and the kill light,
surveys showed an un-harvested
population. Since the seasons have
been extended and the bag limit
increased, hunters have benefited
by a much longer season and
more grouse taken. The longer
squirrel season has resulted in a
10 to 20 percent increase in the
number of squirrels taken each
year amounting to about 100000
While these are few of the
benefits Ohio hunters have de-
rived from game survey results,
they represent a lot of extra
hunting and a lot of extra out
door pleasure. Extra hunting days
have been added to Ohio hunting
seasons only where game survey
facts have shown that additional
hunting could be enjoyed without
harming the brood stock for the
coming year.
While it is difficult to measure
the contributions of the game sur
vey program, in terms of extra
game bagged or more hours of
hunting pleasure, it is obvious
that the survey program is paying
dividends to sportsmen all over
the state.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-13
Ohio Game Survey
Produces Results

Ohio hunters will have avail
able to them during the 1855
hunting season the following di-
videndS: 10000 pheasants, $4,000
rabbits, 1000 deer, 100000 squir-
rels, 1000 ruffed grouse, 5000
hungarian partridges, 10000 wood
ducks, plus IS extra days of hunt
ing season and 100000 extra
man days hunting pleasure.
These dividends are the results
of will dlife studies and game
surveys Stemming from the esta-
bliShment of more sound hunting
regulations based on biological
facts, Many benefits have already
been enjoyed and more are there
for the taking. When these di-
vidends are added to the take of
game during a regular season, we
find Ohio hunters each year will
get an average of 100000 pleas
ants, 100000 rabbits, 2,225,OO0
squirrels, etc.
Hunting in Ohio is dependent
upon natural production of wild
game. Game farms produce only
a very small percentage of the
annual take of only one species -
the pheasant. The ever-increaSing
number of hunters demand prop
er harvest Of our annual game
crop-none must be wasted, none
must be over-harvested and hunt
ers must be given a maximum of
hunting opportunity Surplus ami
mails not needed for brOodstoCll
should be harvested by hunting
rather than lost to nature. With
this idea came the need for in
formation on the status and har-
vest of Ohio's various game ami
mails and with this need the gamc
survey program of the Division of
Wildlife was born.
Actually game surveys do not
put game in the field but, through
the development of sound hunting
regulations based on biological
facts, they can and are putting
extra game in the hunting coat.
game, most of which, would
otherwise have been lost to ma
ture. An estimated increase in
game kill due to an extended sea-
son is from extra animals bagged
that would not have been taken
had the season ended on the reg
ular closing date.
Following arc some Of the di-
vidends Ohio hunters have re-
ccivod as n result of surveys: IN
1854 the pheasant season was ex-
tended to provide six extra days
of pheasant hunting enabling
hunters to increase their total
pheasant take by 10000 extra
cocks, The 18-day season will be
in effect again this year.
The longer 1854 pheasant sea-
son increased hunter numbers
during the third week of the sea-
son and with this increase in
hunters came a slightly higher
rabbit take. Some $4,000 more
rabbits were taken than would
have been bagged had there not
been the six additional days of
pheasant shooting.
This year for the first time,
complete survey information is
available on the waterfowl migra-
ton through Ohio and the Mis-
sissippi Flyway. This information