davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
Construction Begun
CONSTRUCTION Begun
atershed Project Will Give
keysville Large Water Supply

KEYSVILLE. Jan. Is 49, Con-
Struction Of Roanoke Creek
watershed project that will pro-
vide the town of Keysville with
water supply ten times its
present one is underway.
Work was begun at Dam Site
70A on Spring Greek by Lester
A. Frank. contractor 10 Harris
onburg. on January 4. The
$4,000 project is going up about
one mile northwest of keysville.
The dam will back UP suffici-
ent water for 42.3 acre per-
nanent pool The pool will pro-
vide the town with water stor-
age capacity of a little over IS
million gallons compared to its
present 565. 900 gallon supply.
The multi-purpose project is a
part Of the $685. 1886 Roanoke
creek watershed program in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

family moved into the house Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Smith at
Knoxville. Debbie Moore. who
received third degree burns on
her body when a tea kettle Of
hot water turned over on her
Christmas. was able to get back
to school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Hardi.
man, CT Richmond. were recent
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Orville Dnnnavant.
Mrs. Branch Rosen has re-
turned home after visiting her
son-in.law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Thompson. OF
LynchbWg. Mrs. Rosen visited
for the day in Roanoke.
Winfrey Taylor entered the
Farmville hospital Wednesday
for observation. He has not beer
very we'll lately.
Albert Wood has also been
sick.
Friends were sorry to hear oil
the death of Mss Annie House.
wright, who was IS. She was
Buckingham Courthouse's oldest
resident.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood. Of
Salem. visited Mrs. Wood S
mother, Mrs. Julia Mitchell,
Sunday. Mr.. Wood also visited
his mother. Mrs. Allie Wood
at Dillwyn. Mrs. Allie Wood is
living at DillWyn in Mr.. and Mrs
Julian Dunkum's home while
they are in Florida.
! Mrs. Lille Shepherd. Of Rich
mond. visited Edgar Price on
Wednesday of last week.
Miss Beulah Mae Hellard, Of
Richmond. also visited her par
erts. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hell
lard. over the week end.
Mrs. Bessie Crews had as hel
guests over the week end Ml'
and Mrs. Cabell Crews and two
children. Wayne and David. O.
Lynchburg. Houston and Jessie
Crews. Of Richmond. and Mr.
and Mrs. Dabney Crews and son
Jimmy. Mr.. and, Mrs. Dabney
Crews also visited Mr.. ant
Mrs. Alex Baird while here.
Be sure and stop by the pos
office and pick up your new fall
out booklets on What to Know
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

BUCKINGHAM, Jan. l8-Mrs.
c. M. BARRELS daughter, Mrs.
Carlyle Sailing who is with her
hus band and family in Iran.
wrote her mother recently of
their visit to see the Crown
Jewels o. Iran. She said it was
a most interesting experience to
see them. They are the biggest
collection of jewels in the world.
Mr.. Sailing is employed with
the government there.
Mrs., Tom Stinson underwent
an operation last week at the
Virginia Baptist Hospital. Lynch.
burg. She is doing fine.
Mrs. Mamie Scruggs is spend
ing the winter with her ,son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and
T. E. Kidd, at Narrows.
Lawrence Kidd is in Fishers
vile where he is taking a course
in barbering. He plans to open
his own shpo here in Bucking.
ham when he completes the
course.
Mrs. Mamie Pitts, Of Dallwyn
Is spending January and F'ebru.
airy with her ster-in-law. Mrs
Robert Gillian.
Mrs. Lewis Williams is spend.
ing the winter with her nieces
the Misses Louise and Christine
Forbes. of Roanoke.
Little Mary Ellen Bland, young
daughter Of Mr.. and Ms
Balnd. of Varina. is spending
several weeks with her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Dicl
Bland. Her mother is in the
hospital with new addition te
the family a son.
The Misses Peggy and Betty
10 Hellard. of Richmond. spen
the week end with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hellard
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Adam.
visited Spencer Adams Sunda,
at Hampden-Sydney.
Mrs. Georgia Burgess. Of Char
lottesville. Mrs. John Crute
Judge and Mrs. R. B. Spencer
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Snoddy
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Snoddy, Jr.
were among those who ATTENDED
the Inauguration of Governor
Harrison in Richmond Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Moore ant
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

and do about Nuclear attack, .
which were put there for dis
tribution by POSTAL authorities,
postmaster Bob Jones said.
The Buckingham County Rur.
itan Club met in the Buck.
ingham Central High School
cafeteria Thursday. At this
meeting the committees made
plans for the coming year.
Miss Mabel Swoope is i'll. She
is in the Farmville hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Singleton Moss,
of Richmond, were guests for
the week end Of Mrs. Joe Moss.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-05

the traditional, fun-filled Fresh man Initiation Cries of Allah, Allah, Mighty Senior and lispy nursery rhymes ran through the halls to the delight of the arrogant seniors. At lunchtime, repaSt consisting of grapefruit juice, veg etable baby food, soda crackers, and a sandwich with peanut butter an inch thick was downed. The poor frosh wore inside out jeans, unmatched footwear, straggly hair, and no makeup. What sight!
 That afternoon an assembly was held with the rules violators, both freshmen and seniors, being pun ished to the amusement of all. To climax the memorable day, the seniors staged a highly successful
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-05
Waterfront
fcontinued from page U

hoot barbor certainly enough to warrant the needed protectloh' The boat harbor is not a play ground and indeed, is a dangerous place for unaccompanied children co be at all
 {.
 Fishermen who desire to make nroposals for fishing regulation changes are urged to contact oscar Dyson, Kodiak member of the ad- visory board. Dyson advises that such proposals have to be In at least 30 days prior to the NoVem' Der meeting. He will take time oil grabbing to attend the advisory board meeting on October 9th and invites proposals. Both Skipper Dyson and his partner Seldon Mel son are we'll pleased with thelr new $50 h.p. Cat engine. After in- stalling Monel tail and intermedl- ate shafts and putting a new wheel on while on the grid at Alvine'S they took the Robbie out on a on a shakedown cruise. we won't say that she is the fastest boat in the fleet but we are willing to chal- lenge anyone to a race" they ad- vised, adding "You can say that we were able to hit Il knots on the shakedown cruise"
 t
 The above item was written and set in type several weeks ago but was victim of lack of space on Wednesday of this week we ran into Oscar who was busy getting ready to leave for Juneau on Thursday. He said that he had not received any suggestions or proposals for submission and con.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-05
By Svea Breckberg

Hellol I anne representing the Student Council and the entire high school student body in this column, which will appear period ically to keep Kodiak informed as to what it's young people are doing.
 Did you know that KHS is now the fourth largest high school in the state? This means that our basketball team will attend the Class A tournament in Anchorage next spring. The enrolment stands at 282, with many new students representing not only the various fifty states, but foreign countries as well.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-05
Governor Says
(continued from page D

are such that explosive interna- tional complications could result. Russian trawlers have time and time again severed lines of Amer iean crab fishing gear used by Americans in historic American crab fishery area
 American boats literally have been forced off traditional fishing grounds through apparent 1ndis- criminate passage of Russian trawl- CTS through the area. Loss of gear by Americans reported running in to thousands of dollars. The fear of such loss of gear has forced aban- donment of traditional livelihood in the area by other American fish ermen."
 q strongly urge team headed by William c. Harrington, US. State Department Fisheries Representa- tive, be dispatched to Kodiak i'm mediately to acquire first hand in- formation, and I would appreciate prompt reply to what action is contemplated" the wire read.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-05
Legal Notice

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA,
 PROBATE DIVISION,
 THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 at ANCHORAGE, ALASKA In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN w. FLETCHER, Decesed.
 No. 61-26O
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, WALLACE E. FLETCHER, was on the 29th day of September, 1861, by an or der of the above-entitled Court, appointed Administrator of the Estate of JOHN w. FLETCHER, deceased, and that he thereupon qualified as such Administrator in the manner required by law, and all creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deced- ent are hereby required to pre- sent their claims, with the neces- sary vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the un- derSigned Administrator, at the law office of J. L. McCarrey, Jr., at Room Six (6), Lathrop Building, Anchorage, Alaska, which office the undersigned hereby designates as his place of business in all mat ters connected with the said estate DATED at Seward, Alaska, this 29th day of September, 1862.
 w. E. Fletcher
 Administrator of the Estate of
 JOHN w. FLETCHER,
 Deceased.
 Publish Oct. 5, 12, 19 and 26, 1862.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-05
K. Fl. .. Chat Corner

sock hop in the gym. Two group games, twist contest (Marsha Ekan and Don Buell. were the flex- ible winners), and the crowning of the freshman king and queen, Al win Amason and Janet Downing, competed with the latest popular dances for attention.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-05

sideration by the advisory board but pointed out that perhaps some of the boys had sent in written recommendation to Juneau. 'The lack of response from this area suggests that there is no need for any changes in this area at this time," Dyson advised.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-05

The Junior Class has claimed the intra-mural baseball champion ship for this year. Congratulations, boysl Basketball season will start in a few short weeks, with record attendance hoped for at the games.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-05

Plans are being laid for the Sen for Class Play and the annual school carnival. More information about these next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-05

Read the classifieds for profit, use them for results.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-05

Rep. Gil Jarvela suggested that the fishermen, through their own organizations also petition the city for action on the matter.
 Local fisherman, w. A. Pat Cannon pointed out that the mat ter was one of "a civic nature" and suggested that it be brought to the attention of the local Chamber of Commerce.
 Former councilman Carl Huer advised that he had given the mayor list of complaints regard ing the small boat harbor which included the items discussed.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-05
Demos Attack City
(continued from page D

(continued from page D
 ing the inner facilities for the boat harbor but the city refuses to spend it for the necessary facili- ties the fishermen need,' Deveau stated, adding, "They've been using the money in this dedicated sales tax fund for other projects in- stead.' He cited the use of such funds for the city dock projects.
 Deveau and Mrs. Lloyd "Pat" Cannon were appointed to collab- crate on drawing up a petition form appeal to the city council and letter to the editor demanding that immediate appropriate action be taken to provide the small boat harbor with the facilities needed.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-05

September 21 was the date of
Copper River current., 1962-11-22
GULA Af!.A INl..O

.c Ind council rocting November in the Village Hall. No| off cer5 elected were: Preside mt, i.orlzle .3Tn; Vice-1rcs., Roy G1an; Se cret ny, Kelsey oncl1, md Treasurer, Stello :" T. otel2a h&5 been Treasurer for tn: Inst four yc2r5.
 ..c have conpl ctcd our 5torm house addition to tho h*l1. ''::. The vill2ge is h<vi<s Thanksgiving party and g7mes Thursday evcain7. '. Y Oscar Euon 21s f:Gnily from ~El2n Lake ill be in for Tn 57ivi15.
 .jo 4rc having licc .!eathcr in Gull kana. The teiEpu f*,tur5 24 *7bove todly.
Copper River current., 1962-11-22

High"ays Connissioner ,. ii. lcAinnon has announced the 2u2rd cf I contract to Rivers onstruction Co. Inc. and 2rcstuood Spenard, for grading md drainage ~c1 3.3 miles Of the Cop CT River HiGn"ay. JIG
 .'.
 acAinnon said the contr ctor re ceivcd the auord on the basis of loA bid of ,831 ,656. There !ere Tive other. bidders for the project. . ork on the 1i;n7ay, bot1oen lille end: 5. Till consist Of cle2rin3 2nd grubbin3 of 30 acres, cxcavaeion, ,olac- in? Of hand-l 7id rock emb;5Y<ncnt md minor drainage structures. i'll "ork Is to be completed within l2O "orkin3 doys aftcr the contractor receives ! notice to proceed.
Copper River current., 1962-11-22

The .'Aitofish samples, !hich "ero taken fron paSson and oum~it Lakes oro noW being 1or;Cod Tt the Glcn17llcn office. The fish arc being :3ci 3htcd md treasured, scxcd, and scelu, ato1acA, and ovarian samples Ire being taken. 4 fc!: dcop bre Htho; upon entering our office would indicate to A1yone th2t there so7ethin1 fishy going on.
 Best spot for caribou, at this tine, 2ni}o2 rS to b. bct:'cun 50 and 10 lille on the Dcnali HiT1y. Auatcr rs :'ilc ncvo 1n1de it up tn It fir generally report success, ho:cvcr present corN tiols oc the Don2li ,li.:2y gre not l11oun end hunters gre ".nrned to tr"vcl it Ut their ris1.
 Protection Officer ..~. Burns nor ia2s four neW additions to his fonily. The ~.. "blcsscd event" occurred tie evening Of o2turdy, .Eovonbcr r, 1862, !!cn their 5iancsc cat, Snookic, 3avc birth to four kittens. I i-1nginc Bill will be sliding i do:n chinneys C2ri5tnos 45vo dclivcri:lc: furry little presents to T select fcu in tho corrunity. Ho! lo!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

ed teal and shoveler. 3,400 pin
tails and 600 wood ducks for
a total Of $500 puddle ducks.
The diving duck count was
SO. 300, divided among 2,100 red
heads, 7,700 canvasback, 5000
scaup. $500 ringneck. 5000
goldeneye, 900 bufflehead, less
than so old squaws, 500 scoters,
$4,000 rudy ducks and $500
mergansers.
The biggest concentration
was, as usual, on the Bay where
SO, 420 birds were counted.
Last winters Virginia totals
were $500 mallards, 28,l00
black ducks. 100 gadwall, 4,400
baldpate, 1900 green-win 6 e d
teal, $500 pintail and 300 wood
ducks for a total of $500
puddle ducks. Redheads totaled
300, canvasbacks 1900, scaup
S, 400, ringnecks 400, goldeneye
300, bufflehead 3,l00, old
squaws 400, scoters TOO, rudy
ducks $4,000 and mergansers
5000. for a total Of $1,000
diving ducks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

600-yard dash and Steve Lyons
of Washington Lee the mile.
Mayo Gravatt of Episcopal tied
with Brown and Nays Bill
Burd in the pole vault and
Vann Wilder of Wakefield tied
Ed McLyman Of Navy in the
high jump.
Navy. 2. Roger Morgan, Navy. 3
Ralph Nick Lin, Episcopal. rs seconds
Shot put, Max Chapman, Episco-
Navy. p Gray, Navy. Chaplin, Epis-
Sss 5Sss ;n'h ~ Don 3 A ssass
6O-yard dash--l, Kip Paskewich
Navy. ., Gray, Navy, Chapman, Epis-
Lee. 8, Fred Brobere, Navy. 80
Pole valut-Bill Burd, Navy. Mike
Brown, Navy, and Mayo Gravitt
E episcopal tips IL feet 8 inches three'
Two-mile-1. Forest Horton. Navy
:, Bob starkey, Navy: 3, Terry Donnely
Westinghouse. 1O:13.0.
o.. Bo arc lump jUmD-I' Morgan; Navy; e
lyCb cV4 1ilhCos WdyhC NULL NAVY
20 feet IA inches. g.. George Webb
Navy. 20 feet 2A inches.
800 yard rum, Jim Barnett
Washington-Les 2 Mac MacNulty
Mile relay, Navy John Worley
Will Banks, Doug Chisholm. Wayne
Hanson. 2, All-Stars tom Chandler
Wakefield. Bill Hyatt. Washington-Lee
Robert Elkins, Washington-Lee; Wal
High jump 1-2, Ed McLyman. Navy
and Bann Wilder. Wakefield, fee
(tie) 3, Moni. Navy. oil.
TWo-rnile relay, Navy (Crair
Taylor, Bob Vaughn. Dave Neal, Mkt
Scott. ., All-stars John May. Georg,
Washington; John Eoughran. Wash
ingtonLee; Bob Smart, Wakefield
Duncan Higgins. Washington-Lee)
$3.50
Mile, Steve Lyons, Washington.
Lee. 2, Lynn Wegner, Navy. 8, Nea
jenkins, Navy. 4:41.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Navy Squads
Win 5 Times

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 3 (AP) -
Nays varsity athletic teams
won five matches and lost but
two here today as the unbeaten
rifle and fencing teams extend
ed their streakS. One loss,
in pistol to the Coast Guard
Academy, was the first defeat
for the Middle shooters.
Navy also lost in wrestling,
1879, to Lehigh.
Navy defeated Maryland in
basketball, 67-58; Penn in
fancing, 1913; the Coast Guard
in rifle, 1,442 to 1927. and
Adelphi and Pitt in separate
squash m a tel hes. Adelphi
bowed. go, and Pitt was beat
en-, 6-3.
The unbeaten riflemen ran
their string to five and the
fencers to three straight. For
the squash team, the victories
were Nos. 7 and 8 against a
lone defeat.
The Middle pistol team had
won four in a row. Coast
Guard won, 1876 to 1871, but
Nays Jack Renfro was high
o,Ip with 0Qnv2nn
The Plebes won in four
events, beating Bulls Prep in
basketball, 1853; Episcopal OF
Philadelphia in squash. TO;
Bulls in rifle. 1.401 to 1,215
and the Northern Virginia ALL
Stars in track, 69-31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

ing at the ripe old age Of 9. He
worked for Don Bisplinghoff,
the touring pro, at Silver Lakes
Country Club in Tampa, before
heading north for "a little pros
pecting" last summer.
He is the former Tampa City
Junior titleholder, and Ken
lucky State high school cham
pion who has been a pro since
1860. Tobash also has hired
Don Christy to work in the
Arlington shop and Paul Dom
aldson to do likewise at Fair
fax.
NOTES.-The long awaited
decision on Argyle's new head
pro is expected Tuesday night
when the board of governors
meets to pick one of two or
three men nominated by the
golf committee. It will be an
area pro, that much has been
revealed.
Mrs. Hartwell MacCarteney
Of Chevy Chase Club reports a
few more names have been
added to her list of those wish
ing to visit England and Ireland
on a golfing trip this summer.
For information on the package
deal. which will get national
magazine coverage. call Mrs.
MacCarteney at Federal 8-2198.
Tuesday, June 10, has been
set as the date for area golfers
to attempt to qualify for the
national public links champion
ship. Sectional qualifying this
year will be staged over the B
and D courses of East Potomac.
Entries close May 81 with Jerry
Long, pro manager at East Po-
tomac.
If the medalist is a Washing
ton area man, his trip will be
paid for, courtesy of Severine
Leoffler, proprietor of the Dis
trict's municipal courses. The
national finals will be held in
Tonowanda, N. Y, near Buffalo,
July Ola.
The District Golf Association
will release it's 1862 she'd
ule Friday night when it holds
its annual meeting at Prince
Georges Country Club. q.
Washington G&CC soon may
remove the row of dead locust
trees between the 18th and
18th holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

with games of 214, 189 and 205
for sos. which set a record for
the D. c. Mixed League at Con-
gressional Plaza. Pam is a sis
ter of 2O-year-old Polly Sweet
secretary Of the Women's Ma
jor Travelling League and Q
member Of the Congressional
Plaza team. Polly leads the
mixed circuit with a ITS aver
age, with Dot Wiebe second al
168 and Pam tied for third with
Glare Kozel at 1865. Vern Ash.
bacher is pacing the men al
1913 with Eli Levine, Gary Ma
son and Biff Rodgers tied fol
second at 1873. Pilgrim House
tops the teams with a 11a-
game edge over runnerup With.
er's Adding Service.
Harry Loveland Of Moor
Palace Restaurant in the Fri.
day Night Mixed League al
Congressional Plaza blasted 9
275 game, yet missed a 900, but
by only one stick with other
tallies Of 1877 and 1877. :. Lola
Franks Sic was the first 50(
registered by a woman in the
Sunset League. Games Of
220 are not rare in the North.
ern Virginia AJBC Travelling
League. Dan Salisbury recently
hit 235 for the best, part of 9
COL series. Steve Mish and BOZ
Allen each had a 221.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
RoyuI Adds Post
As Sports Head
To Coaching Job

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 3 (AP)..-
The University of Texas board
appointed head Football Coach
Darrell Royal today as director
of athletics at the university
He will continue as football
coach.
Ed Ole, who has been ath-
letic director, was named assist
ant athletic director.
Royal will assume his added
duties September / at an annual
salary of $4,000.
For Royal it was the climax
of a rapid series of successes
while at the university. He was
hired as head football coach in
1857 and led a Longhorn team
which had won only one game
the previous year into the
Sugar Bowl against Mississippi.
His first team had a Gal
record. Since then his squads
have won 80, lost 8 and tied
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Sports Car Club to Stage
Three-Duy Convention Here

The Sports Car Club of
America will stage its annual
convention in Washington for
the first time, Thursday
through Saturday at tn e
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Although many of the out
standing drivers will be in Day.
tona Beach, Fla. for a week
end of races, the big meeting
is expected to attract up to
1000 delegates from regions in
the United States and Canada,
starting with the opening ses-
sion Thursday afternoon in the
hotels Sheraton Hall.
The various special sessions
including a symposium on race
course control and a meeting
of track physicians, will culmi.
nate Saturday night in the an.
nual banquet, during which
club awards and nationa
championship prizes will bt
presented.
In conjunction with the con.
vention will be an imported
and competition car show Al
the National Guard Armory
Wednesday through Sunday
from 2 until II pm. each day
In addition to showing of al
least one model from every
popular make of imported cal
will be a display of current
competition autos and another
Of classic cars.
The racers on hand, accord
ing to current plans, will in
clude Ferraris, Porsches. q
Stanguellini and a Cooper For
mula III. Among the dozen OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
MID-WlNTER CENSUS
Duck Decrease Revealed

from 1945 through 1947 when
subsequent breeding ground
failures changed the flights
markedly from what the winter
surveys had indicated.
Redheads and "Cans'' Down
Nevertheless. as announced
by Vernon Stotts, Game and
Inland Fash Commission biolo-
gist, Maryland In mid-January
had 67,29l black ducks, 10,45O
ballards and 1880 baldpates
for a total of 107,9O1 puddle
ducks.
Of particular interest are the
figures on canvaSbacks and
redheads, which were given
complete protection in the last
hunting season. The Maryland
count for redheads this year
was 1875 as compared to
1900 last winter and for can
vasbacks. 1875, down from
81 800.
There also were $3.50 scaup
l7,l23 goldeneyes and 1890
rudy ducks for a total OF
l94,953 diving ducks. Addition
of 1872 ,904 geese swelled the 1862
total to 525,749 waterfowl as
compared to $4,000 last year
In addition to the cans" ano
redheads, Maryland last year
had $4,000 mallards, $4,000
black ducks, 16,700 baldpate
500 gadwall, 200 green-wingec
teal and 10000 pintail fol
a total of 116,200 puddle ducks
and 24,100 scaup. 1900 ring
necks, 27,400 goldeneyes, 5000
bufflehead, 1880 old squaws
1900 scoters, $500 rudy ducks
and 2,700 merganser for a tota,
of $4,000 diving ducks.
Virginia Figures Announced
Virginia's count this winter
was 5000 mallards, &c, 800 black
ducks, 200 gadwall, $500 bald
pate. 3,400 green-winged teal
less than SO each of blue wing.