BRAY | ive Stock Market Sale of ASCO Peas! Here is your opportunity the full line of ASCO PEAS at feduced prices. Tender sweet morsels. Fresh as the day they were picked. gfe Reg. 19¢ ASCO LATE SWEET or EARLY JUNE PEAS 3 ws 50¢ A : O Extra Small PEAS... } ib] 3 cans 55¢ Reg. 10c PEAS 3 buff. size cans 2 eg. 10c i 3 cans 28¢ TENDER PEA 14c Farmdale PEAS 2 cans Wipe “Seasonable Suggestions’ Lyle’s Golden Syrup ASCO Golden Syrup Gorton’s Fibre Codfish . Reg. 15¢ Norwegian Sm Reg. 10c Calif. Fruits ... Asparagus Tips ........ Farmdale Sugar Corn ... See a a can 25¢ SELL ... can 10¢ a pkg 10¢ ed Sardines 2 cans. 25¢ 3 buffet cans 25¢ 3 picnic size cans 50¢ vanes DSe Asco Sour Xrout ...... Asco White Meat Tuna Fis Gorton’s Codfish Cakes . Campbell’s Meatless Soups Asparagus, Pea, Celery, To Asco Tomato Soup Choice Domestic Sardines . . . California Tuna Fish ....... ... can 14¢ can 35¢ can 14¢ jen 10C ae 3 cans 25¢ can 3 for 20¢ can 14¢, 20¢ Gems From the Garden§ of the Orient! ASCO TEAS—THEY § SATISFY EET India Ceylon Old Country Style 17c:m 65¢ 1-41 pkg Orange Pekoe Black and Mixed ASCO Teas vo 12:¢:145¢ These Prices Effective in Our | MOUNT JOY STORE TT nll I Ti 3 Doors East of Post Office TT BN David Zerphey’s Pott FOR SALE LL A Full Assortment of MELLINGER’S Home-Made Easter Candies MOUNT JOY, P2 TT) Read The Tt. Joy Bulletin Furniture is ready to be moved, 385 calves, 1293 hogs, 13 LL @ Vinol is a comp iron, THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. PENNSYLVANIA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW The Produce and Erection of Emery Hotel recently ompleted in Bradford. Ambridge — Preliminary work started at site of new $45,000,000 INFORMATION FUR. plant to be erected for A, M. Boyer & Company, Coatesville furniture dealer moves to newly remodeled quarters on East Lincoln Highway. Philadelphia — $250,000 {ment building will be CORRECT NISHED WEEKLY BY THE PENNA. BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR THE BULLETIN Broccoli and Turnip greens were | in liberal supply from the Eastern , Mount Airy Avenue and Emlen St. Shore and the market was weaker Montgomery Ward & Company with Broccoli selling at .75 to $1.75 | establishes store in Coatesville, per bushel hamper while Turnip Philadelphia — Lanston Mono- greens brought .50 to $1.00. Dande- type Machine Company purchases lion greens were also weaker and Thompson Type Machine Co, of Pennsylvania stock in 5-8 baskets Chicago. sold at $1.25 to $1.50, Fryburg — Fallers Nearby apples were practically | Store recently remodeled, unchanged with Romes selling at _ Perkasie purchased $60,000 tur- $1.25 to $2.00 per bushel while bine for modernization of electric Stayman brought $1.25 to $2.10, light plant, Yorks $1.25 to $1.60, and Delicious | Rices Landing—Crew of. 80 $1.25 to $2.25 according to the | Men extensively repairing Lock No. quality of the offerings, 6. Potatoes were very dull and Pen- nsylvania round whites sold at $1.00 to $1.50 per 120 pound sack. Most C vy Lowistow ordinary offerings met a very slow nD lk on i Fav demand while fancy stock sold more ik 0 oeken — i yon Loy readily. New Jersey redekins 1° te St. consisting of five stores and b ht $1.10 to $1.25 «100 | OMe residence changed hands, Zac $40 por Lancaster — W. W. Appel & Son pound sack, consolidated with Louis Weber & The demand for sweet potatoes | q+ form one of largest jewelry was very slow excopt on fancy New |g. in eastern Pennsylvania, Jersey stock. New Jersey 5-8 bas- | Ambridge — Pittsburgh ket Yellows brought $1.00 to 3125 | washer Co. increases while reds sold at $1.15 to $1.40. | employes, Maryland and Delaware yellows sold | Two grade crossings in vicinity of at $1.25 to $1.65 per bushel hamper. | Corapolis will be eliminated at cost Nearby parsnips were scarce and | of approximately $130,000, brought $1.35 to $1.50 per 5-8 bas- ket while carrots were rather dull Grocery and sold at .75 to $1.25. Beets | store in Ambridge. were dull and brought .65 to .85| Toinesta — State will per 5-8 basket while there was prac- | fish hatchery here. tically no demand for purple top Construction of bridge across turnips. railroad tracks and Allegheny River MARKET: Beef steers weak to at Eldred progressing rapidly. -25 lower, or about steady with* last | Philadelphia — Ford & Kendig weeks closing prices, top $12.95, Company will erect large fabricat- average weight 1400 best yearlings |ing shop and warehouse at 55th St. $12.50, bulk of sales $11.50-12.25, |and Gibson Avenue, She stock sharing steer decline. Greenville Dairy Company made Bulls -and all cutters steady, bulk |a profit of $22,825 during past heifers $9.50-10.25, sausage bulls year, $9.25-10.00, butcher cows $7.75. Middletown — $78,000 may be 8.50, cutters $4.75-6.00. Stockers | for improvements at local and feeders nominal, Calves Sia || Sree apart- erected at Furniture Improvements costing between $18,000 and $20,000 underway at plant of Lewistown Ice & Storage Coal number of recently opened branch construct at weeks advance, top vealers $19. Streets and sidewalks being im- Hogs: About steady with weeks | es ons for estab up turn. | SL ES hans ra RECEIPTS: for todays market, [omens of Proposed Ppt, ST cattle 5 cars, 3 Penna; 1 Va; 1 W. |, last Butler — Corona Cord-Tire Va; containing 105 head, 549 truck- | ed in, total cattle 654 head, 57 eal- | Store being reriodeled, ves, 300 hogs. Receipts for week Standard Steel Propeller Corpora- ending March 16, 1929, cattle 15 {tion will enlarge Homestead plant cars, 12 Penna; 2 Va; 1 W. Va; lat cost of approximately $1,000,000; containing 347 Leng, 1592 trucked | 1 99 men will be employed when in, total cattle 1939 head, 544 cal- | osect completed, ves, 2280 hogs, 134 sheep. Receipts Philadelphia — Pennsylvania rail- for corresponding week last year, road inaugurated system of bus- cattle 21 cars, 12 Penna; 3 Chicago; train transportation recently. 3:8t. Paul; 1 Va; 1 Maryland; 1 | Irwin — Jersey Cereal Company Georgia; containing 570 head, 873 {purchased by Food Specialties Cor- head trucked in, total cattle 1443 poration of New —— Harrisburg— Plans underway for erection of State Institution for | Mental Defectives. Fire equipment costing $3,000 purchased for North Wales, Approximately $22,000,000 will be expended by Philadelphia Elec- tric Co.,, Deleware County Electric Co., and Philadelphia Suburban Counties Gas & Electric Co., for new construction in vicinity of Phil- adelphia. Monogahela— West Main St. gar- age will be extensively improved and additional equipment installed. New milk plant in operation at New Wilmington, New owners of Pittsburgh Ice Cream Company plant at Volant will expend between $6,000 and $8,000 for enlarging and improving plant. . BULLS Oakville — Meeting held here Good’ and choice (beef) 9.75-11.00 recently to discuss proposed consoli- Cutter, common and med. 7.50-9.75 dation of schools, FEEDERS AND STOCKERS Construction of new Lutheran : Parish House recently completed at Good and Choice 10.00-11.50 Middletown. Common and med, 7.50-10.00 Middletown — One-story garment Good and choice 10.00-11,28 | 5. cory Will be built bors ont Common and med. 7.25-10.00 ately. VEALERS Philadelphia — Meadow Qompeny i will occupy warehouse to be erecte Sood ana choles here at cost of $357,000. Cull and common Vitaphone equipment installed at HOGS sheep. Range Of Prices STEERS Good Good Good Medium Common 12.00-13.25 12.00-13.25 12.00-13.25 10.75-12.00 8.75-10.75 HEIFERS Choice Good Medium Common 11.00-11.75 10.00-11.00 COWS Choice Good Common & med. Low cutter & cutter 16.50-19.00 14.00-16.50 .50-14.00 : 7501 Embassy Theatre, Jenkintown. Lititz— Building under construc- tion here will be occupied by shirt factory. Philadelphia Surburban Counties Gas & Electric Company will erect new substation at Wyncote in near future. West Chester $500,000 theatre. Lancaster Fair Grounds property sold for $131,000. Pottstown — Betz Barber Shop installed in new and modernly equipped shop on South Hanover Street, Contract awarded for of equipment in new High School. Conshohocken—Factory af Lime a Jou and Hector streets purchase d by 55.00-56.00 ton | Bantley-Harris Manufactpiring om- SPO 5 ton [pany for expansion of mresent busi- Horse feed 85% 49.00-50.00 ton iis Alfalfa (regular) 46.50-47.50 ton improvements Alfalfa (reground) 49.50-50.50 ton ees Heavyweights Mediumweights 12.25-13.25 Lightweights 12.25-13.25 Packing sows (rough and smooth) 8.25-12.00 Lancaster Grain and Feed Market Selling Price of Feeds 40.50-41.50 39.50-40.50 45.00-46.00 44.00-45.00 ton 65.50-66.50 ton 56.00-57.00 ton 44.00-45.00 ton 62.00-63.00 ton 57.00-58.00 ton 39.00-40.00 ton 12.00-13.25 will soon have a Bran Shorts Hominy Middlings Linseed | Gluten { Ground oats | Soy bean meal | Cottonseed 41% | Dairy feed 16% Dairy feed 18% Dairy feed 20% Dairy feed 24% Dairy feed 25% ton ton ton installation City — Alterat on made at and Oliverio Store. rn. ee. eel 0 eee GOVERNOR SICNS TEMCHERS’ SALARY BILL Feels His Stomach Jump nervous my stomach felt jumping. Vinol entire- ly relieved I feel bet- ter than in yea Governor Fisher Tuesday the Mansfield bill school teachers’ salaries In first class school districts eleme ary | veachers would receive ten instead | of eight annual increments over the minimum of $1,200 and tne sliding scale for Junior Hich school "| teachers and city normal school signed raising ecrtain | phates, cod liver P | very FIRST bottle m 'better and have a Nervous, easily tired peo prised how QUICK the i United Cash & Carry Wholesale ! Co. expanding output at local plant, | Weatherly — Interior of Miller | Lewistown | HISTORY OF THE DEER PROBLEM ' ARTICLE TRACES RAPID CREASE OF ANIMALS SINCE 1896 AND REVEALS BACKGROUND The history of the deer herd in Pennsylvania from 1896, when tkey were almost extinct, until their abundance made a special season for doe necessary in 1928, is discus- sed in detail in a bulletin now be- ing issued by the Board of Game Commissioners, The bulletin traces the steps en by the Board to preserve the deer in the early years of its oper- ation, and finally the rapid increase | in recent years, which compelled | adoption of methods to cut down | the surplus population. A preliminary report on examin- ations of the organs of resroduc- tion of forty-six doe is included in the report. The examinations were made by the bureau of animal in- dustry of the Department of Agri- culture, which is continuing the work. A total of 650 will ba exam- ined and the findings compiled. The preliminary report showed that, of the forty-six examined, on- ly three were pregnant. The preliminary findings of the bureau termed the present deer sit- uation as one that “deserves furth- | er study,” and suggested that the | | Sportsmen voluntarily make neces- | sary investigations. | An unbalanced | | condition of the sexes vet exists, | { the report said, and added that the | per cent of doe not reproducing . . | | [forms 1s apparently high. | A like study made by Dr. Gecrge | M. Sutton, chief of the bureau of | research of the Commission, is included in the bulletin. Killing | of doe when they become too num- erous helps to strengthen the entire race, Dr. Sutton believes. Started in 1896 Tracing the growth of the deer herd, the bulletin said that, when the Board of Game Commissioners was organized in 1896, deer were 80 scarce that the appearance of one caused widespread comment. The first Board appointed decided to conserve what few deer remaine ed. The first regulatory law was | passed in 1927, forbidding the use | of hounds in hunting deer. | Tn the years that followed other | | conservation measures were adopt- | ed, including those which stopped | | market hunting and the killing of | deer at licks. The first game sanctuaries established in 1905, and the deer became more plentiful, “A drastic step” was taken in| 1907, when the first “buck law” was passed, the bulletin said. Dig- | Emg— back Trot “dusty files, the | Board secured the evidence which showed that a protest comparable to that in 1928 regarding the kill- ing of doe at once arose. The thought that a should be compelled to determine the sex of a deer before blazing away met with anything but appro- val, “The law forbidding the killing of any but a male deer with horns was passed more to protect human life than to protect deer,” is a quo- tation made at the time by Dr. Jo- seph Kalbfus, the executive secre- tary, reproduced in the bulletin, Nevertheless, the files of the Board show that the protests were slow in subsiding, and that as late as 1913 demands for repeal of the buck law were made. were | after that | hunter Nation-Wide Attention By 1920 the kill of bucks in Pennsylvania was receiving nation- wide attention, and about that time protests of farmers whose crops had been damaged began to trouble the Board. Then began moves to protect the farmers’ crops. The law under which the Board furnishes wire and staples for derr-proof fences was enacted. Then came the measure which gave farmers permission to kill deer caught destroying the crops. But the protests grew rath- er than diminished. The first effort to control the excess doe population in particular sections was made by declaration of special seasons. This method failed to reduce the herds. One of the instances cited is the issu- ance of 100 licenses in two town- ships of Franklin county and only eight female deer killed. The Board’s plan of allowing | trained deer hunters to kill large | doe also raised a storm of protest | from the hunters. Protests from farmers more than | kept pace with the increase of the! deer. In the 1927 session of the | Legislature a bill was introduced | which would have set aside $100,- before oe) the Board | promised to take steps which would decrease the deer population, | not only because of the crop dame age, but to improve conditions for those that remain. : The special season for doe deer | was the outgrowth of the two dec- | ades which the bulletin covers. Many Will Attend Friendship Fire Company will be well represented at the annual ban- | quet of the Lancaster County Fire- | i | Ig! also ! A savings Credit and content. S from your fears, worries and risks. MULTIPLIES Your self-confi- dende and happiness. DIVIDES your temptations and difficulties. Gaal mE] {ea Savers find our bank a most agreeable one in which to build up their accounts. The small depositor receives just ‘as cour- teous treatment as the large. First National Bank Mount Joy, Pa. Capital $125,000 Surplus and Profits $255,000 Their Lives In Your Hands ip Produce. Feed ‘them Purina. \ Coal and Other Purina Feeds\ .. HARRY LEEDOM Telephibug. SRS MOUNT JOY, PENNA, CLARENCE SCHOCK |} MOUNT JOY, PA. WE ASK Lath Ties ~ ALS fq. LUMBER-COAL 000 of the game license money to! pay crop damages, Following hearings mittees or both houses, Every Thursday Evening t tent instructor present to instruch phates etc., give new life a Vinol tastes delicious. E. Ww. BER, Druggist, Mount Joy, Ps. : —— ee men’s Associati at Li ! put a ring around our numWeg and give us a call and I will on ancaster on quote a price to be satisfactory® er find. None too Short—None too _ | training teachers would be changed | o,,... : so that either the present minin um Saturday A a of $1,800 with eight annual incre- . ments of $125 or a miniraum of Minstrel Show . $1,800 with six annual ingrements A minstrel show will be held n of $175 could be used. | the High School auditorium on Ir whip th ———————— Thursday and Friday evenings, revail prio ime i big fi] Be Ee vd By fl mariets, When it’s job printing you need, do an 12, for he of Ton litters are fag in six |anything from a card to a hook, we | on sup lire Co. e tickets N ths of feeding. are at your service. tg will soon De placed on sale. _ ~~ learn to dance. RECULAR DANCING EVERY FRIDAY ED Music by a Good Orchestra We Cordially Invite You to Attend | Market Hogs Early * Growing pigs by the use of ton market early. The highe't prices
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers