davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
Shops and Houses

1t is only the powerful art of Frank
Swinnerton that keeps the reader alb
sorbed in the personages of his newest
novel, Shops and Houses" for his per-
sonages, while they attract and hold
1terest, never gain sympathy. Mr..
Swinnerton has gone the limit of relent-
less realism; he has painted the whole
picture, omitting no wart externally or
no ignoble or petty inner quality.
His story has to do with tho caste
distinctions Of a London country suburb.
A distant relative of the principal family
OF the suburb buys out the local grocer.
He has lovely daughter; they have
an admirable son. This Is the core of
the simple plot. But the DEVELOPMENT
is not simple-no more simple than the
constant variations. OF moody human
nature. And even the simplest human
nature Is complex il 1t Is analyzed.
probed. dissected and again synthetizeG.
such is Mr.. Swinnertons method of fic-
ton. He showed 1t in THE Chaste
Wife.' he reveals it even more fully and
maturely in Shops and Houses" He
never scolds. he rarely comments. vet
hrough sheer description of people and
narration OF their lives, he leaves the
impression of pitiless scoring of mid
die-cIass English life. He does 1t with
rare art. but one is inclined to ask 10 Il
Is worth while-it is all so gray. Yet
Mr. swinnerton makes the monotone
| fascinating.
SHOPS AND HOUSES. BY Frank Swim.
pany. $3.50 ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
On a German Raider

A very unusual war experience Is mar
rated by f. G. Trayes in his Captive on
a German Raider" (Robert M. Mcbride
& Co, $l25) After twenty years OF
government service in Siam he and his
wife set sail from Colombo for home in
Japanese NAH steamer. Two days
after it was captured by a German
raider and after five months wandering
over the seas they were landed at a
Danish port and given their freedom.
The monotony of the life as prisoners on
an overcrowded ship. enlivened at first
only by daily wireless messages which
were printed in German and English and
circulated throughout the ship. is in
describable. There was little food,
wretched accommodations, and constant
danger of attack from an enemy's vcs-
sci or submarine. The one pleasant
impression left is that the Germans
treated their prisoners throughout the
voyage as kindly as possible under the
circumstances.
A CAPTIVE ON A GERMAN RAIDER BY
+. g. Trayes. New York: Robert NJ Nc
Bride Co. Sl.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
UOmen's Worldwide York

A remarkable trip around the world
in 1918 Is described by Miss Madeleine
u. Doty in Behind the Battle Line.
Her aim was to study the present condl-
ton of women and to discover, II pos
sible. 'the dreams and plans of the
women of the future" The larger part
Is devoted to Russia, and she gives most
interesting accounts OF life In Petrograd
and some Of the prominent men and
women, Among these was Madame kol-
lontai, Minister Of Social Welfare. the
first woman minister the world has
had" In an interview she said her
aim was ito open up children's mstitu-
tions and look after the orphans
Glimpses are given of conditions in
Sweden. Norway and France. In Paris,
during bombardment, her enthusiasm for
women's work in the WARRIOR woman
gave "the Frenchman his courage to
fight"--reached its climax. Her three
weeks In London ''were days Of radiant
spiritual delight" especially through her
intercourse with one of the great women
of England today. Emmeline Pethick-
Lawrence 1t is a book of worldwide
interest
BEHIND THE BATTLE LINE Around the
World in 1918 by Madeleine y. Doty.
New York: Macmillan Company $1.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

AMERICAS WAR LOGIC
"Why We Went TO War" Assemblies
and Explains Reasons OF
Entry

Despite the fact that Prof Christian
Gausss why We Went TO War"
reached the booksiops for sale. by a
curious irony OF fate, the week when
we stopped war, II is by no means a
useless piece OF historico-literary lug
gage, fit only for the discard OF the limbo
OF outmoded things. A good popular ac-
count OF what occurred before mid
November. 1918. of careful research, OF
scholarly handling, of patriotic inspira-
tion-and these are the traits OF this
work---need never go begging for read
ers, We, OF course, long ago passed the
stage Of need for apology or justification
for our entry into the war with the
preponderating influence to victory
which our participation threw into the
scales of the conflict between democracy
and autocracy. But need has existed
and will exist for a concise discussion OF
Americas s problem, the solution of which
came April 2, 1917.
Doctor Gauss. who is professor of
modern languages at Princeton Uni
versty has supplied sucn an analysis
and explanation. He gives the logic of
our war participation calmly, accurately
and convincingly. He goes to sources to
buttress his arguments. and elucidates
his points out OF well-stored mind
He Is partisan, as might be expected !;
as he says. he has contravened Burke
and indicted a nation, or rather the
kultur of war-mad folk, but he has
used no merely sentimental. spreadeagle
or jingosh arguments. His book so
clarifies difficult situaton--not diff
cult in Its large spiritual sense, but
difficult in the ramifying of its diplo-
matte, political and economic eXternals-
that it should take quickly the status
of an authoritative handbook of brief
scope on the subject.
WHY WE WENT TO WAR BY Christian
Gauss. New York. Charles Scribner 8
Sons. 81 so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
ma PETTTNCILL


some OF the most interesting stories
being written by an American author
are those centering about the unique
nsure of Mrs. Lysander John Pettingill.
the robustious and racy proprietor and
manager OF the Arrowhead ranch, who
rolls her own ass out of a muslin bag
and thin brown paper; who inhales deep
ly; who wears a sombrero and for all
we know puttees as well, and whose
milk of human kindness has never
curdled in her bosom, however tart her
tongue may be and however acidulated
and viragoish her attitude may be
toward dubs, incompetents, boobs and
such-like poor fish.
Headers who remember "Ruggles OF
Red Gap" and Somewhere in Red Gap
will give delighted welcome to the new
collection OF stories by Harry Leon
Wilson, which he titles simply MA Pet.
tingill." Really that Is enough. The
new tales are Mr9. Pettingil al her best
form. In structure the stories follow
Mr.. Wilson's formula of a few pages %
introduction, drawing the narrator our
and then the graphic, vivid. quaint and
humorously phrased narration Of that
master teller, who is celebrated In
the title. Each of the stories has a
novel theme and many curious and yet
sympath angles of viewpoint. Mrs.
Pettingill's apt phrases, her homely
similtudes and her choice slang are all
as original as of yore. The stories are
sa tirical and sometimes ironic, but never
cynical They jibe at foibles, pretenses
and fallacies but never at the truth
They are as keen and clean as the air
that sweeps about the Arrowhead ranch
All of them are good. wholesome without
moralizing. sweet without sentimentality
and deeply understanding of human ma
ture and one especially "A Love story.
is an admirable specimen of short story
IN structure, Characterization and spirit
MA pETTINCIIL. By Harry Leon Wilson
Garden City. N. Y: Doubleday. Page O.
Co. 81. so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
In Flanders Field

John McCrea, a distinguished Canadian
physician, won fame during tho war by
his beautiful poem an Flanders Field"
first published anonymously in London
Punch. Doctor McCrea died Of pneu-
monia about a year ago, after period
of long and faithful service in the mill
tary hospitals in France. A collection
CT his verse has been made and 1t IL
published, along with an essay on his
character by Sir Andrew Macphail. a
friend Of long standing.
A careful reading of tie verse in the
volume justihes the conclusion that Doc
tor McCreas reputation as poet will
rest upon the piece about Flanders. He
has a gift Of verse making. but he has
produced nothing superior to the poem
which first attracted attention to him
outside of limited circle. And much
that the little volume contains is equaled
by scores OF other versifiers.
IN FLANDERS FIELD. And other poems.
BY Lieutenant Colonel John McCrea.M. d
With ar Essay In Character by Sir An
drew Macphail. Illustrated. New York:
@. =. Putnams Sons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
Songs Of Men

Readers who have been anxious TO get
the poem Fifteen Men on a Dead
Mans Chest" written around the ia
nous quatrain in Treasure Island" by
Young Ewing Allison will be delighted to
learn that they can find it in an anthol-
ogy of Songs of Men compiled by
Robert rockingham. The anthology
contains about hundred red-blooded
poems. some well known and others de-
serving to be known more widely. and
all of the kind which real men like. They
deal with fighting. seafaring pioneer
ing. sport, piracy, friendship, animals
and similar subjects OF masculine inter.
est. Men are likely to buy 1t on their
own account and women who know what
men enjoy will buy it for the men they
like.
SONGS OF MEN-An anthology. Selected
and arranged by Robert Frothingham
Boston: Houghton Mlftl!n Company $125
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
RECONSTRUCTION
CONSIDERED
National Symposium on Eco
non,ic and Financial aspects
OF .4fter-War Problems

In american Problems OF Reconstruc-
\ ton" Elisha N Friedman has brought
together a national symposium on me
! economic. financial and other sahent
and significant aspects of post-beiium
| programs and policies, needs ana ldeais'
| Franklin X. Lane, secretary OF the IN
terror and chairman of the field division
| of the council of national defense, mas
contributed a foreword which appro-
| priately introduces the various writer's
and stresses in a general way the aims
| of their discussions-that Is TO say tne
| proper conceptions and treatment OF
the multitude OF new issues brought 10
the attention of American citizens as the
result of the nations departure from
tradition, evidenced in participation In
| the war.
A very large literature is already IN
print in other countries on plans ana
policies for wrestling new prosperity by
constructive methods out OF the RUNS
of destructive strife. This books pur-
pose is to develop some sort of recon-
struction policy for the United states
through the projects and suggestions of
authorities who have had experience In
war work and who have enjoyed leader
ship before the war in their several
fields. The outstanding purpose has
been TO supply Il constructive program
by which we in America must work, IL
we are to adjust ourselves without radt-
cal disturbance to the new conditions
consequent on peace. In line with TINS
policy the various contributors were
asked to discuss their subjects and make
their suggestions with the following
questions in mind:
What are the Temporary effects of
the war?
How may readjustmcnt to peace
conditions be effected?
What are the permanent effects OF
the war?
What changes in our national life
must result therefrom?
What should be our national eco
nomic policy?
The papers based on this thesis are
suggestive always and informing and
in many cases stimulating. Among
those who have contributed 70 the SYM
postum are Charles NJ. Schwab. George
w. Perkins, Frank A. Nanderlip, Francis
A. Ssson, Edwin Il. A. Seligman, Louis
b. Wehle, Irving Fisher. Robert L.
owen, Alexander b. Noyes, Emory r.
johnson and Frederick A. Cleveland,
the last two members of the faculty of
the Wharton School of the University
of Pennsylvania and experienced also
in government work.
AMERICAS PROBLEMS OF RECONSTRUC-
TION. Edited bv Elisha NJ Friedman
New York: l. p. Duttun co. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
n NOVEL OF
MENTAL STATES
j. d. Bcrcsfords Gods Counter
point None the Less impress
Siue on That Account

Tn , do. A..
N''''o'' u
""p noNeis are chiehy concerned In NAH
ing concessions to the fancied intellectual
vacuity of the tired hus,ness man apl
tho ea,,;..,:.
"ao's ieep'e ihehtal processes
nus ennuied spouse 1t Is perhaps
-damning novel to say that It is psy-
Geological fiction
Tp,.. o,,
-, a'.,,. su.h uescripuot is no papei
guinness Is demonstrated by the
eora,s ,.I teauaoie pages Oh .. u. beres-
oou Couhterpolnt There If
s;,,, uun me or an uninterestinS
,ha .n. VI ~ because IL CONFORMS 70
VI prVperly constructed anu
s,,;,,..I ncto'i auo Is mover OF me
~, ,ls" S,e 'hSahee ~ mas iost nothing
a,,,.,,.' aiuoo ~ competing interest ana
oa.n.tns uist,i'ction OF plot, char-
1o.a s.yte ana vital humanity.
awtar,1o, 1t uoes not follow processes OF
thn;,,i.' sAo.eiheI.s OF piotting anu
a. an ep'Soues ciin'acucaiiy arranged
90 no ,aoN ., III tne sort OF constant I
81, ~ appeal ohat gains anu
Pa,.,,s e ,eaoer attention.
,srt,,rns T,sI,s 60. mr. eeresterd' not ao,
,hn,. 20 M Iifoous' uheir haoNs ana
bis n.r,o,,n., iuiins" tne substance ioi
,,,o,i,,aa az anu tne,r anirnathns
tho oIa,, ,ne Iol,ll'cts ~ "itnin fneir Souls,
80, '''Ii,e ot"een thelr iaeais ana
HE l., ;,,ton,,a.s,, s .u,n,sn tne rch essence OF
vat 60 ',.,. u.o' vi Iailioie anu ta'i'ns
NJ poaoIs humanity -,
49, esioiu p,,, attacks, not py preach-
So W. pg reientiess OBJECT lesson,
nf ,S s.auaruS oi eoucation' 1alse Ideals
.,,,.t ne uissects win sureioai
.nolousni ni'ess tue framing that ignores or
CROSSES over mems 1usts and that ac-
Cepts the double standard for man and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
Mother LoUc

Prudence Bradish has gathered into
book covers the choicest harvest of her
articles, contributed TO newspapers and
magazines under the title Of Mother
Love in Action" The gamut of mother
love in the writer's mind runs from
before the baby comes till the passing
Of college days. Her essays and arti-
cles cover, with sage advice and much
inspiration. and usually with a practi-
cal touch, the problems and policies of
motherhood during this period. among
the wise chapters are Baby falkland
Good Conversation" Young Liars-and
Their Parents" "Punishments," Curl
osity in Children" 1.-The First Year of
School, and When the Children Go
Away"
MOTHER LOVE IN ACTION. BY Prudence
Bradish. New York: Harper Bros. 81 35
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
BOOKS RECEIVED
General

WHAT VIA - WE EAT AND WHAT HAPPENS
Esrpe, Eo Ir Bg Erds Philip l. B. Hawk. New YORK;
THE KItTARTAN PoETRY s: Rnsyst 8ook. 81 cif Prose
new s' yOrs a4s f5!'h e. FS Pstn.m .nSs
ny So2: sEsMXS, KIN, PRISONS AND MY yrrAI
vdsI%n RsSt9ni HSyshtoI MIfiin Co, s1.5o. 15oa"o
Frf DShs MssrGs S isit New y MasE
THE GRASDe AASSfeiFHsi FGEEf: 4 It's Creation. p.v.,
sesp Msrk sy As%a HarR a.s4s:
THE RSFaS amER1rpaNy EERSm1rpaaSNy, c,pfsrr 81 .nn ~.
Sd BY Mstthew STSs PAGE ASP Adams aTs aEAS aa1as,
THE IPSx SS Les LExsts so OF q SSFfSss isPfs
Gilbert SsTSns MSTfas ana sfysi; SsSers wiss sss
MiSdlsten; SsT York: @s @scmllIayn Isy CO. couddi Il
?. Pas. psseon 1 &; Co. A. 81 aSo1ono New York; e
TUMsLEFoLpI BY Joseph whitaker. Ne,
the EAANP AND TIL THE ! soIDIEk oil 10 BY Fred
srlS ere Z H Howe, New York: Charles scrib
PRIsoNER Of THE u-oo. By Leut.psn
E1Sssn Ed1Snssrd a. victor Jsaacs. Boston Houshtoi
psIIss. il New YORK. e. Z, .soa r Button ay I c. Z
Fiction
HGMoREsoUE. By Fannie Hurst. New
THE fsrc CITY 4a5PsF 81 cSMRTpps RJcs sS p. :.
New York: Harner 4 Bros. S1.T5.
THE CNDEFEATED. BY J. L. Snalth
New York: D. Appleton Company. SI ,8O
THE SAGE BRusHER BY Emerson Housh
SsT f'Ss; sLtE' ttR'iS3 E%s s'SsisE Ss
scribners Sons 81 SO. wy
MILDRED SeARvER. y. 8, A BY Martin
Eemnsyy EEen,lsy Brsers Now York; Macmills
HE. MADE HIS WIFE HIS PARTNER. b
Henry irylns Dodge, New York; Harpe
THE yxtLEy OF pgermeN. BY sara
Ge%siSss; SsS sss. osrdsn clsy. s n. ~ Double
NoMAps OF THE NoRTH. BY Jane, OH
Yer c.rseod. :, garden city; Doubleday
dsrdsa ciis pousissas. vass sc ~ " u Ii.Ss e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
Hebraic Po,Uer in Poems

Hebraic power characterizes the poems
In "a Family Album" by Alter Brody. a
young Jewish American poet, concern
ing whom Louis Untermeyer, in an in
PRODUCTION, says: ut is a personal magic
that pervades his young and magical
pages-a magic that is even more haunt
ing for being human." The young poet
gives impressions of young America and
old Russia. His frstling collection Is
dedicated ITO Russia" and his poems
on Russian and Jewish subjects are full
OF understanding and feeling with the
knowledge and sympathy that are in
nate. Brody is a poet OF great promise,
some, Of which is fulfilled. greatly in
this volume.
A FAMILY ALBUM. BY Alter Brody. New
York: p. w. Huebsch. $1.a5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

Following Is a list of the new books
and oorst | straa,s dnrina tha ,vnat end
ing April 3:
Miscellaneous
Addison de w-"Art a, tbs pu,i
saIsss;" , = ..,,,. ~, r,,,,,,, v....
in Amsricsn Museums" Buildings, Equip
Castle, Mrs Vernon-"My Husband"
Fsrrara, oreste---''Lessops Of the War"
Foucher. A.-"Beginnings OF Buddhist
Art
Freksa Frederick--"Peace Congress Of
Intrigue"
Gompers Samuel-"American Labor and
the War"
Goudy, r. w.-"Aiphabet."
trio Welding 80 -.
Henschel Sir GeorKe--'Musings and
Memoirs OF O Musician.''
Howe. F. c.-"oniy Possible Peace"
srieE tStiss the Great T. -,
ReiStions." ~ s''' 'A' "''''
spp; IA Ssr ~ 'i;Ghins W,Ii;sm snd shSp Spar arnold-
War Tax GUIDE"
tn2.sss5'ssS y sssSSss Example.
! the United States" management and Ex-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
At THE FREE LIBRARY

Following is list of the new books
added to the Free Library. Thirteenth
and Locust streets, during the week end
ing April 8:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
Impressions of the Kaiser
By David Jayne Hill

Former American Ambassador to Germany
tells, not specifically but with the
sincerity of thorough knowledge
and sound conviction, those facts
bound up with the destiny of the
ex-Kaiser of Germany which ex-
plain many of the worlds present.
day problems.
During the years when DR.. Hill
represented this country at Ber-
lin, he was in almost daily con-
tact with either the Kaiser him
self or with his ministers, and he
has, in this book, given the world
a real picture of the inner work.
ings of the Kaiser's policies, as
revealed through his own words
and actions, his own letters and
official documents.
Read this searching revelation if
you would know the truth. $500.
HARPER & BROTHERS. Est 1917
New York
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-14
SUGAR SUBSTITUTE.

A very satisfactory substitute for
sugar is being manufactured on a
commercial scale from malt. How
ever, it can be made only in the form
of syrup. 1t has a delicious flavor, is
very palatable and healthy. Malt
sugar has for a long time been known
to chemists but the manufacturing of
it on a commercial scale is only of
very recent origin and due to the Sc
we're sugar shortage this year. Malt
sugar syrup is made from the same
grain as beer but may be made from
corn and potatoes or any plant con-
tanning starch The brewery is an
ideal place for making it, the process
being identical with that of making
beer up to a certain point, the only
new machinery required being evapor-
alton pans. Barley which was used
until recently in the manufacture of
beer can be used now to produce malt
syrup. The commercial manufacture
of this syrup has been brought about
by the Bureau of Chemistry, United
States Department of Agriculture
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-14
EACH VERTEBRA OF
PREHISTORIC BEAST
WEIGHS Il POUNDS,

HELENA, Mont. - Still further
proof that in prehistoric times huge
animals roamed those parts of Mon
tana east of the main range of the
Rocky mountains, is had in the recent
discovery near Dodson of 40 or so YER
zebra of an animal that was very much
larger than any beast of historic
times. The discovery was made by
Richard Landson, a school boy, in a
coulee near his fathers farm.
The vertebra lay relatively close to-
gether for distance of approximately
so feet. One of the joints of this man.
moth was exhibited at t he Phillips
county fair, where it attracted much
attention. Later it was sent by Pro-
fessor Slack of the Dodson school to
the geological department of the state
at Missoula, where it is being preserv-
ed as one of the most interesting rel
lets at the institution.
A party from the university will
come to Dodson soon to remove the re-
mainder of the vertebra to Mssoula,
it is said Each of the vertebra weigh
Is pounds, if the weight of the one
sent to the university is an average.
Prehistoric bones of many varieties
have been found in many parts of
eastern Montana in the last dozen
years, most of them being uncovered
near the banks of rivers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-14
APPROACHING ZERO
HOUR IN VALLEY
SUPPLY REFERS
WENATCHEE WORLD ESTIMATES
1000 CARS OF SOFT APPLES
STILL IN DISTRICT, WITH IN
ADEQUATE SUPPLY OF CARS.

Wenatchee World: Judging from
the slump in receipts of empty cars
and the disappearing habit developed
by the hundreds that are being re-
ceived by the Great Northern at Min
nesota transfer, Zero" hour is rapid
ly approaching. If zero temperature
is not reached at the same time, no
great immediate danger is antici-
pated.
But the facts are that about 1000
car loads of apples are still in the
district which must be moved to mar
ket during the season when they are
marketable or else they will be to-
tai loss These include such varieties
as Delicious, Jonathans, Spitzenburgs,
etc.
The figures issued by the U. S. Blu
reau of Markets continued to be very
optimistic and encouraging. But We
natchee seems to be like the last tree
in long row with sandy soil all the
way, hard wind blowing and hot
sun shining. Just as the irrigation
water seeps away or evaporates be-
fore it gets to the end of the row, so
do the empty cars disappear before
they arrive at Wenatchee.
On Saturday the report shows to-
tai of 1,521 cars on the Great North
ern available for apple loading, but
of these 1920 were east of Troy.
Up to Nov. 7, total of 500 cars
of apples had been shipped out of all
Northwestern states, compared to TO-
1872 in 1918 and 8,906 in 1917, a very
good increase. Washington has ship
ped 1926 this year compared with
S,761 last year and 6,676 in 1917. OF
the 1926 cars shipped out of Wash
ington, Yakima has shipped 800 and
Wenatchee little over 5000, the re-
naming 500 cars being divided among
other shipping points such as Spo-
kane, Walla Walla, etc.
During the ten days between Oct
90 Washington shipped 2,014 cars OF
which about 800 went out of Wenat-
chez from North Central Washington
points.
The eastern apple market remains
steady with increasing demand. The
following recent report of the Chi
cago auction is typical of prevailing
prices and conditionst
Eighteen cars sold. Demand good
steady market. Boxes, Washington's
Delicious extra fancy S3.05-$4.50
mostly $3.6O-$395, fancy $2.80-$3.95
mostly $2.95-$335, Romes extra fancy
$2.S0-S3.55, average S3.15, fancy $3.50
$3.35, average S3.15, fancy $2.O5-S2.7C
average 1925, Jonathans extra fancy
$2.50-$3.25, average $2.95, fancy $2.55
$3.50, average $40, choice $165-
$50, mostly S2.25-$2.55, Idahos, JON
athans extra fancy S2.50-$3.05, most
ly $2.65-$2.95, fancy $2.15-$2.80, most
ly $2.50-$275, choice $190-$2.30, av-
erage $2.10.