Sherbrooke daily record, 19 octobre 1943, mardi 19 octobre 1943

[" V S>brrhnuikr iUailn mrrnrb \u2022 \u2022 THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER Cool with tOiower*.Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1943.CITY EDITION.ALLIED TROOPS CROSS VOLTURNO EVERY POINT SECOND FRONT TO BE DEBATED AT MOSCOW PARLEY Tripartite Conference Inaugurated in Moscow First Full-Dress Tripartite Conference of War Formally Opened Following Arrival of British and American Representatives\u2014Post-War Matters of Military, Political and Economic Nature Will Be Dis-cussed.\t*- By EDDY GILMORE Associated Press Staff Writer Moscow, Oct.19\u2014W\u2014Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, United States State Secretary Cordell Hull and Soviet Foreign Commissar Vyacheslav Molotov were embarked today on the first full dress tripartite conference of the war \u2014 a conterence at which, the Russians have said, the issue of a \u201csecond front\u201d in Western Europe will be an important topic.Preliminary discussions were held at the Kremlin last evening shortly after the arrival of the British and: American visitors at the Moscow airdrome.T' was announced that the j first real business session would take place this afternoon between; the representatives of the three \\ countries, who are expected to dis O BRITISH PRISONERS ARE ON WAY HOME Fifty Canadians Among Disabled British Empire Servicemen in War\u2019s First Military Prisoner Exchange with Germany.London, Oct.19.\u2014((B \u2014More than 5.000 disabled British Empire servicemen, including 50 Canadians, who were captured by the Germans on many battlefields and who spent months and even years in prisoner of war camps, are on their way home in the war\u2019s first military prisoner exchange with Germany.GERMANY AGAIN ASSAULTED IN GIGANTIC RAID Bitterest Fighting Of War Rages Inside Of Melitopol London.Oct.19.\u2014IP)\u2014R.A.F.and R.C.A.F.attacked Germany in strength last night, directing the main blow against Hanover, while Mosquito bombers blasted targets in Berlin| London, Oct.19.\u2014 3?) \u2014The Ger-and Western Germany, it was an-j mans were reported rushing rein-nounced today.\t! forcements from their Crimean Seventeen bombers were lost dur-' manl,ovver reservoir today in ^ desing the operations, the full results | PIe.rai'?Exempt to hold the hour of which were obscured by clouds Ukralne stronghold of Melitopol in which\tcovered ,h.ttuwu.te gSMS! ffiKiSr the Air Ministry s.id,\t;\tthe Crime, The raids broke a ten-day lull m and engulfing the hundreds of thou-large scale R.A.F.bombardment op-j sands of Nazi troops in the great erations and represented the fourth j peninsula, heavy assault on Hanover within 80; Some of the Germans Rushing Reinforcements from Crimean Manpower Reservoir in Desperate Attempt to Hold South Ukraine Stronghold\u2014Fresh Russian Gains Below Gomel.\t*- days.The city was the target of the | the war was raging inside of Meli-last major R.A.F.-R.C.A.F.night, topol itself, the Russians said.Red raid Oct.8.\t| Army shock spearheads, battling Hanover, a city with a normal;\tbay?nefts «nd ' grenades in a peacetime population of about 500,- b md,T>S\t^orm inched their ^ ^\to u.\u201e\t, way through a formidable maze ot blockhouses and street defences, a battered their way more than four miles deeper into the Dnieper River bend trom captured Zaporozhe flank the Nazi armies in that salient, were pounding Southward toward a probable juncture with Gen.Geodor Tolbukhin, leading the main drive against Melitopol from the East.Berlin said that more than OOO.O'OO Red Army troops were plunging South from Zaporozhe and acknow-bitterest fighting of ; lodged that Nazi forces were giving (100, is the site of the great contin fntal Gummiwerke.where much of Germany\u2019s finished rubber products are manufactured.To reach the city the raiders had to fly a round trip of about 760 miles \u2014 provided they travelled in a direct line to and j of war materials.\u201d -\u2014-\u2014- j Crack Russian divisions under Continued on page 2.column 5.^Gen.Rodion Y.Malinovsky, having Soviet communique said, cleared several districts of last ditch defenders, hurled back a strong German counter-attack Southwest of the city and \u201ccaptured large quantities ground.Fresh Russian gain.w were an-nonmed below Gomel, the Nazi ! White .Russian base North of Kiev, i where .Soviet troops who had crossed the Dnieper in a new advance were striking toward Rechitsa, 27 miles'1 West of Gomel.The advance, if continued, would threaten the German railroad link with Poland and drive a wedge between the enemy armies to the North ano South.Continued on page 2, col.4.U.S.BOMBERS SMASH GERMAN RAILWAY YARD Allied Headquarters, Algiers, Oct.19.\u2014(Æ*) \u2014 United Stales medium bombers and fighters, reaching out in support of Yugoslav guerillas, swooped deep into Yugoslavia yesterday to smash H'e vital railroad centre of Skoplje controlling the Vardar Valley leading South into Salonika and Greece, Allied head-1 quarters announced today.Tracks were ripped up, the] Skoplje rail bridge Southeast of thei yards bombed, and at least three I locomotives anciock this morning by mem- (The German news agency D.N.of East Angus, was made Senior .Ur.t ood.'ide and to hear his stirring, jjers of the Sherbrooke Police and B.said in a Berlin broadcast record- Warden of the Grand Lodge of Que-messages.Dr G.Ellery Read, the .pire Department, who used a pull- ed by the United States Federal : i'ec ii.everana t.A.C.Doxee and others | m0(:0, f0r more than thirty minutes.Communications Cormmssion that: W.Carswell, of Montreal, wtas paid tribute to the guest speaker;After the man was revived, he was 5,000 seriously wounded Geman sol-' appointed Grand Master of the W ij6 caiy-er)£ing messaKe no one, removed by police to St.Vincent de diers, medical corps members and Grand Lodge of Quebec, and W.A.could easily forget\t,\t! Paul Hospital where he was treated 5ick merchant sailors would be re-: Rice.Buckingham, Junior Warden.Mr.Fulcher, as Chairman, voiced,by Dr.Roger Vaillancourt.Hos- turned from Britain and Africa \u2018 \u201cr 1 c n t\t, thanks and appreciation to the mem.pital authorities reported Duval\u2019s (The announcement said it was ! District Deputy Grand MaMe^for hers of the W.M.S.who had served cond,Don as fair.\texpected that further renatrUH™ I %$£ Mr^eS\" dïÆ.with _V.Smiley, Shawville, Ottawa ! Imperial Oid District; George Fortin, Stanbridge 1 Inter.Pete 1\texpected that further repatriation onr-hec and Thren the deLcious supper held prior to the According to police, Lionel Pa- movements would be agreed upon1\t- Missionary Rally.\t;quette, a local plumber, who was from time to time.) The Reyerend^and^Mrs.F.A.C.working m the_building at the time Describing the Allied war invalids Can.Ind.Alco.\u201cA\u201d Can.Pacific .Con.Smelters .Dorn Tar .Dist.Seagrams .Dom.Bridge.Dom, S.& C.\u201cB\u201d .Foundation Co.Gen.Steel Wares .Gypsum Co.Hollinger Son.Howard Smith .Imperial Tobacco .- 1 72 38 5 Vi 10% 9 A 27% 38 5% 10% 41% B 42 A 8% B 9 A 33 B 34 A 25%\t25% 8% 8% 15%\t15% 12% B 12% A MONTREAL UVE STOCK MARKET Montreal, Oct.19'\u2014 ffi \u2014There were 453 cattle, 2,731 \u201cheep and Iambs.543 hogs, and 675 calves for ;sale on the two Montreal livestock j markets today, including 340 cattle, '2,500 Iambs and around 600 calves held over from Monday\u2019s markets.Since a couple of weeks butchers are quoted to slaughter so many Heads per week and the last three lor four weeks\u2019 receipts being heavy, I several hundreds heads of livestock I were hela over from weeks to weeks.I Yesterday's receipts being the heaviest for any one day this year to date brought about, lower prices on practically all classes of livestock.Today\u2019s trading was practically at a standstill.Prices on calves and lambs were weak.\u201cGET GOING,\u201d with Robert Pai* \"HISS -AND MAKE HP.\u201d a Colored Cartoon 1 Sport Parade.Latent World Evrnts! r^NTAMPn \u201d iv,\tw ?°XSee\u2019 actl\u201d?I?fflclall-Y\tas\tll0st\tand\twith Michael Prévost, detected the;\twho boarded the Drottningholm at .1\u201c.bale \u201dn 2ND\tGAmYlh06tfSS,/°/f !ia Ky r,eCT\ttihe\tup-; coal fume3 and\tstarted investigat-:\tGoeteborg, Associated Press Corres- ! If; Mo rical I ifn\tMya-Kf^ °,f Aw0 hun,]rC(i\t*uests\twho, ing.After being\tunable to open the\tpondent Edwin Shanke said they ,ld.Vera Vatrue, Walter attended the supper.\tI room door, they\tforced a rear win-:\twere ali smiiei and full of hope for W.G.Cross acted as cashier.Sup- anc^\tDuval overcome ^ the future, although \u201csome hobbled \u201cGREY, WHITE AND STARTING TOMORROW FOR FOUR DAYS « B m m m m I H m m B m « i ¦ a n I si a RI m s m THE BIGGEST ENTERTAINMENT EVENT IN YEARS! TV\" Great Stars \u2014 Gloriously Teamed.In An Emotional Triumph .From the Romantic Stage H Vivien Leigh\u2019s first role since \"Gone With I he Wind\"! Co-starred with Robert Taylor .in the most memor-l able romantic drama since \"Smilin' 1 hru\u201d played.on your heart-stringg! per was served under the genera! about on home-made peglegs, while East.Bedford district; W.T.Oony-bcare, Sutton, Shefford and Brome districts.Several Villages Continued from Page 1.mcn-iAvioi Waterloo bridge PIC t II Lucile WATSON Virginia FIELD Maria OUSPENSKAYA C.Aubrev SMITH next stand is expected to be taken convenership of Mrs.W.W.Gibson) The Marquette Street Police and ' some squinted at the bright autumn and Mrs.George Ogston, the attrac-1 Eir(! Station was notified and Police I sunshine with but one good eye.\u201d tive decorations in the hall and on ! Captain Arthur L\u2019Heureux, Fire; Associated Press Correspondent the tables being in charge of Mrs, ! Captain Ernest Renaud, Sgt.-Detec-: j^n Chester, who watched the Walter S.Sutherland and Mrs.lf!'\u2019,6 Pierre Arcand and Constable.German repatriates boarding the\t-\t-\t-\t- Norman Flint.It seems superfluous l,1,\ted to the apartment ; ^Cantis at a Scottish port last week ay Gaeta and along the Garigliano to remark that everything possible\tsaid their faces showed neither sor- r*ver> some 20^ miles North of their row nor pain and \u201cif they felt any present positions and 80 airline joy at the prospect of returning to miles from Rome, their fatherland it was carefully | However, the Germans were still hidden.\u201d\t! fighting stubbornly although being steadily pushed back by the recently reinforced 5th and 8th armies.Latest reports had the 5th Army occupying the towns of Cancello, Ruviano and Nerrone, while Gen.Sir Bernard Montgomery\u2019s veterans were stabbing through the Apennine Moun- Inter.Nickel .Lake of the Woods Massey Harris .Mont.Power .Nat.Breweries .Nat.Steel Car .No ran da .Price Bros.6%\t6% 11% B\t 14% B\t 11 B\t11% A 16%\t16 22%\t22% 33 B\t33% A 24 B\t24% A 8%\t8% 20%\t20% 34% B\t35 A 58%\t58% COUNTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES 51 51 was done for the entertainment of : ,TieiT!Î,Gî's 5^ Q16 department were the many guests, including dele-! crefFe \u2018r.by Pr- Vaillancourt with gâtions from almost every section 1Ql,va! 3 bfe-of the Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbytery.Seated at the head table were the Very Reverend Woodside, the Reverend G.Ellery Read, D.D., Rev.__________________________________ John Fulcher, Chairman of the M.! and M.Committee, the Rev.and: 'aned after victory is won.Mrs.Edwards, Mr.Henry Woodside,; (Acting United States State Seethe Rev.and Mrs.Norman McLeod ' rotary Edward R.Stettinius took and family, the Rev.Scott Milley, both military and political problems the Rev.and Mrs.A.Hunter and into account yesterday, declaring the host and hostess, the Reverend : inat the conference should contri Tripartite Continued from Page 1.and Mrs.F.A.C.Doxsee After the guests were seated at the many tables which filled the bute greatly bo the achievement of what \u201cw'e are all striving for, the complete U.S.Armies Continued from Page 1.none have such high hopes been .\t,\t, ,\t! tains in the direction\" of Rome.of ^942nJSnmf ° lg l\tI Thc sPeed-uP in the Allied advance UniîîfWaH disclosed that the was mostI due to the arri f S Nations already have gone,troopSj tank\tammunition, more than they, food and other supplies which were are au striving lor tne\tni^ to.do by aext winter., debarked at Italian ports and quickly defeat* ofT* ruthl^\tT?f\u2019 to the fighting fronts.I he said, were Stalingrad and El Ala-; Capture of Nerrone and Ruviano, large hall to its utmost capacity, in, Nazis and the establishment of a,\tmem,\tand while great\tAmerican for-, sitüate\u2019d\ton\tdominatino- heie-hts fact class rooms were also requisi-\tJ«st and lasting peace.)\t;\tces wouId p] their\tdecisive part,\u2019North of\tthe\tVolturno\triver\tto^k tioned by conveners, in order to Those accompanying Mr Eden|nothinj?could rob Russia an/the\u2019 Xce yesterdav as did the Lk?n^ make room for the huge throng, Mr.! and Mr- Hul1 included W AverelT British Commonwealth of the glory: ofCancello e^htmlesfro^^ Doxsee invited the Reverend Mr.|Hamman newly-named U.S Am-| and honor of havj turned the tide ' mouth of the Voltumo in fighÆ Edwards to say grace.\tbassador to the Soviet Union; Green;\twhen\tthe enemy /as\tin si ht of a| that w°\tdes^ibed as\tfieref\tand Assisting the conveners were Mrs.\tHackworth, U.S.State Department;\tachievement\t'fluid\t0\ta George Lm^hrop, Mrs.Arthur Cross, [counsel Janies Dunn, political ^d-, Field Marshal Smute admitted that ! Equally fierce fighting was re.2nd SMASH HIT J.S Baldwin, Mrs.Z.W.Grif- v.ser; Mjaj-Gen John Dean U.S.the Russian contribution to the Quebec Power .\t14 B\t15 A St.L.Poper Pfd.\t43%\t43% Shawinigan .\t16\t16 Steel Co.of Can.\t68%\t68% Winnipeg Elec.\u201cA\u201d\t6%\t6% MONTREAL CURB MARKET The following quotations are supplied by Greenshields & Co.: Open Noon Abitibi .B.A.Oil .Consol.Paper .Donnacona \u201cA\u201d .Fleet Aircraft .Ford of Can.\u201cA\u201d Fraser Co.V.T.Rcbt.Mitchell ., 2% B\t2% A 29% B\t30 A 22\t22 5%\t5% 6%\t6% 4\t4 24%\t24% 18 B\t18% A 18% B\t18% A NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE A BLAST OF EXCITEMENT AND ROMANCE! Action Aflame as a Softie Son of Wealth Gets Tough and Hits the Road on the Trail 0 fTrucking Racketeers! \u2019 WM AND MURDER ON RACKET ROAD! 1 %£ RICHARD CARLSON JANE RANDOLPH JANE DARWELL BARTON K*cUNE \"WOMEN IN SPORTS,\u201d a Noveltv Kfcl.Performance» Daily 1:30 nntil 5; Latest World Event».6:30 until 11.fith, Mrs.W.O.Rothney, Mrs.F.A.Army; William Strang, British As-C.Doxsee, Mrs.L.W.Cook, Mrs.sistant Under-Secretary for Foreign W.G.Cross, Mrs.Watson and Mrs.Affairs; and Lt.-Gen.Sir Hastings Abbott.\t; Ismay, Chief of Staff of the British Members of the Young Ladies\u2019 Minister of Defence.Guild acted most efficiently.They!\t- included Mrs.F.Paterson, Mrs.H.! Washington, Oct.19.\u2014i(Æ\u2019)\u2014Allied Rawlings, Mrs.G.Spafford, Mrs.W.commissions to fix Russia\u2019s frontiers E.Porter.Mrs.W.Rook, Mrs.E.may result from the Moscow meet-Hodge, Mrs.C.Jameson, Mrs.R.' ing of British, American and Rus-MacLeay, Mrs.T.Marshall, Mrs.L.1 sian Foreign Ministers at present Pergau, the Misses Margaret Mont- underway.gomery, Jean Larabee, Ruby i Arrival yesterday of Foreign Sec-Whiting, Vina Brownlow, Eunice ; retary Anthony Eden and United MacIntyre, Pearl Strew, Eva Hall! States State Secretary Cordell Hull and Ruth Rillingsly.\t^\tjin Moscow with a staff of personnel The supper was delicious, In- trained almost purely in European eluding the pièce de résistance, hot politics reinforced opinion here that chicken pie, vegetables, salads, hot -.he three-power conference would rolls, tea and cocee, and for dessert attempt to clear the road for settle-luscious apple, pumpkin and lemon ment of Russian territorial demands.Ple^;\t.\tj Recent issues of the Soviet informa- That the hospitality of the W.M.tion bulletin indicate that these in-S., of which Mrs.George Lothrop is 1 ciude the Baltic states \u2014 Estonia, President, was greatly appreciated Latvia and Lithuania\u2014Bessarabia was evinced on every side, several and Bukovina in Rumania, thc 1939 of the visitors voicing their thanks Finnish frontiers, and a large slice to the Pastor and members of 0f Poland.Plymouth Church, whose co-operation with the M.and M.Committee, \u2014 .\t.\u2014.the Chairman of which presided over the Missionary Rally which war ported on the 8th Army front, where I Bethlehem Steel The following quotations are supplied by Greenshields & Co.: American T.and T.has been immense, but said there British and Canadian\" soldiers con-had been no greater event in the'tinned to advance.Latest town to war than the success of Allied stra- : fall there was the town of Montecil-tegjy in the Mediterranean:\t; fone, 10 miles Southwest of Termoli \u2018T sav with all emphasis that ioth- on the Adriatic Coast.Field reports ing comparable or of greater import-, said enemy resistance was increasing ance has been achieved in this war.\u201d ; along the entire 8th Army front.Smuts\u2019 address contained a gen-! Meanwhile Allied heavy bombers crons compliment to Prime Minister' attacked Maritza air field on Churchill, of whom the South Afri-: Rhodes anfi Kos Harbor in the Dode-can said:\t]\tcanese and Syros harbor in the \u201cYou have found a leader greater ; -^e£ean.In support of the ground than Clemenceau (Georges Clemen-' ,ces on the peninsula bombers and ccau.Premier of France during the; Jeters 0f the Northwest African First Great War); and he will lead ¦ orce continued to rake the enemy\u2019s you to a more conclusive and fruitful i communications behind the fighting victory than that of the last war.\u201d IlnJ;; .ihree Allied planes were reported as missing from all operations.Chrysler General Electric .General Motors .Kennecott Montgomery Ward N.Y\".Central .Republic Steel .Stand.Oil of N.J.Southern Pacific .United Aircraft .U.S.Rubber .U.S.Steel .Westinghouse .,, Germany Again Continued from Page 1.$67,729,450 Continued from Page 1.HELP YOUR COUNTRY \u2014 BUY VICTORY BONDS TODAY \u2014 LAST SHOWING \u201cHERS TO HOLD\u201d \u201cCRIME DOCTOR\u201d D.Durbin J.Gotten W.Baxter M.Lindsay FOR WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY ^yeaVton'l01' tecQ'j*»V2ahe' toounf \u2022 r°'a-£0*'\"9 ifS,e.d °'» ^roic tfr'Bh,t ,he Bengal 1°^ of as ,hey rid?*'* act'on JdB lnto >fdes Afridi wn \u2022 f°nafic ° c°nTeI ?w'\"» *ni/fo °nd lo'J' yhting ho»o?àn3rtfor\u2019h* of H* L d- 9lory THRILLING ACTION ALSO NEWS BB1» :B|§ $|t| '¦\tl m y \\ \u2019 ^ : A\" ;\t¦ M f /\t?;; ?¦.I wur/e, .womc Bitterest Fighting Continued from rage 1.North and South of Kiev itself, the Moscow war bulletin reported that the Russians had \u201cconsiderably improved their uositions\u201d beyond the West bank of the Dnieper in their pincer drive on the Ukrainian capital.Yesterday\u2019s Russian gains against the crumbling German Dnieper defence system heralded what Canada, from the target.Last night\u2019s raid on Berlin was, the second successive night assault 'Harvester Company of on the German capital by the speedy Hamilton, $2,750,000.Mosquito bombers, and their fourth.\t_______ this month.Mosquitoes also hit tar- RAH ROAr»\t* t gets in Western Germany as well.,\tFILIAL A procession of heavy bombers URGES LOAN SUPPORT moved Eastward toward the contin- j out early in the evening, and could: Montreal, October 18\u2014Only a scarcely have reached the target be- .v\" weeK;s back from an official fore a small force of German raiders ^ Great Britain, W.M.Neal, crossed into East Anglia and South-j 2,lc?.Président of the Canadian east England around midnight, with- ,aci , Railway Company, yester- attacks\t- '\t' It\t______ many nights.The raiders dropped; ?nel^ r'Kl}t,to t*16 good fo.rtune \"'^ich flares and some explosives, causing 15 Fallad,a s\u2019 in comparison to the at least two deaths and wreckage in r ., .\u201clet war-torn world, by sub-some areas.\t! pending to the limit in the Fifth A hot anti-aircraft barrage was; lc 0IT Loan.Open\tNoon 156%\t156% 59%\t59% 78%\t78% 36%\t36% 51%\t51% 31\t31 44%\t44% 18\t18% 18\t18 58%\t58% 26%\t26% 30%\t30% 42%\t42% 53\t53% 95%\t95% BONDS AND BANKS CANADIAN BONDS Following are the closing, bid and asked quotations as to Oct.18th, as furnished by the Investment Dealers\u2019 Association of Canada: DOM.GOV\u2019T.BONDS: Wartime Issues: 3, June 15, 1950-51 .102% 103% 3%, Feb.1, 1948-52 .104% 104% 3, Oct.1, 1949-52 .101% 102% 3, Mar.1, 1952-54 .101% 102% 3, Nov.1, 1953-56 .100% 100% 3, May 1, 1954-57 .,\t99% 100% Montreal, Oct.13\u2014Tone was generally firm throughout dealings on the ioc-al produce market.Eggs were strong with supplies limited, especially of top grades, arrivals of which were insufficient for the demand The Dominion Marketing Service teported prices were generally the same except that C\u2019s were 41 to 42 cents instead of 40 cents.On the potato market supplies continued heavy, demand good and the market steady with Maritime receipts bringing 5 cents or so more in range.Quebec continuing at $1.50 to $1.55 per 75-pound bag.EGGS:\tJob- Re- (c.per Spot Quotes lots tail dozen) fGovt.fCom.6 H A-large .50%\t50%b 52% 58-59 A-med.48%\t48%b\t50%\t56-57 A-pul.\t45%\t45%b\t47%\t53 B .\t45-45%\t44b\t47%\t48 |C .\t41-42\t40b\t43%\t.i Commodity Exchange Futures: 1 October, 49%b, fDominion Marketing Service quotations {Canadian Commodity Exchange close, basis 50-case minimum.§ Small lots to retailers in cartons; 2c per dozen less when bought loose ^Approximate price to consumers in larger retail outlets.BUTTER (c.per lb.): Open Market.No.1 pasteurized, 34%.Small lots to retail trade, solids, 35%; prints, 36.At Commodity Exchange: Sales, spot, 200 boxes Que.92 score at 34%.Closing quotes: Que.92 score, 34%t.Futures: Sales, 1 December at 34%; 2 November at 34%.Close: November, 34%-%; December, 34%-%.CHEESE -fc.per lb.): Que.and Western white, current make, for export 20 11-13-21.POTATOES (per 75-lb.bag): PE.I.Mountains.1.70-1.75 N.B.Mountains.1.60-1.65 Quebec No.1 .1.50-1.55 POULTRY : Wholesale\tprices to retail trade for dressed stock: Turkeys\u2014Grade A, 6 lbs.up.39% Turkeys\u2014Grade B, \u201e 6 lbs.up .37% Fowls\u2014Grade A, 5 lbs.up.26% Fowls\u2014Grade B, 5 lbs.up .24% Chickens: Milkfed A, 4 lbs.up.32% Do.B, 4 lbs.up.30% Grade B.5 lbs.up.28% Grade C, 5 lbs.up .25% b Bid.n Nominal, t Traded.BIRTHS cks pressed as far as London.!da^ toId, the company's almost 70, MORTON.\u2014At Bombay India on was London\u2019s third alert in as\temployees that they must prove ; October 14th, 1943 to\u2019 Maior\u2019and v nichts.Tha raiders Hrnnnorl ! ^beir right to the good fortune which\trm-cc\u2014i\t1 ^ prove to be ft major disaster for the thrown\" up\" against The NazîTlaneT ' TTr.SP,eakinS fr°m bis office in the enemy, Moscow dispatches intimât- which instead of flying singly as!W -nds« parade out of a total strength of rfjjL\tAaTJ-u]lmg.?nd war conditions, the market for va-! cipal greenhouses in the North Ward 107' In » S hf an