davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02

Miss Agnes Eva Lawrence, who has
been in foreign service with the Red
Cross for two years, is in Grand Forks
for a visit. She arrived here Monday
morning and is a guest at the resi-
dence of Oscar Miner, 507 Cotton
two years 6 Miss Lawrence was a
s~tenographer in the office of Attorney
H. A. Libby Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Poppler, Dinnie
block, have as their house guest for a
brief time, Mrs. M. c. Thomas of Far
go. Mrs. Thomas will go to Towner.
N. D.. very soon to join her husband
who. as a member of the A. c. Elk
tension bureau is doing work at that
point.
The Luther league of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet tonight in
the church parlors at s O'Clock. A
program is to be given and later re-
freshments will he served by the soci-
ETY.. Everyone is cordially invited to
attend. Following are the numbers on
the program.
Devotionals-Rev. j. M. P%ersenius
pastor.
Song-By the league.
Piano selection-Walter Swanson.
Reading-Miss Valb6rg Oslund.
Vocal duet-Misses Thelma and
Lila Berg.
Piano solo-Miss Frances Jorgen.
son.
Reading-Miss Doris Graham.
Vocal selection-Miss Linea Norlin
Pipe organ solo-Miss Esther Yves.
teen.
Song-By the league.
.
Mrs. Guy B. Fairchild and Mrs. W.
A. Mcintyre will give an informal tea
or Saturday afternoon in the home of
the former. 915 Belmont avenue, for
the young women of the Delta Gam
ma sorority and the p%atronesses OF
Alpha Theta chapter. The hours are
to be from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02
Dorothy Wright a
Bride Wednesday

Among the first Of the very inter-
sotinx weddings scheduled for this
month, IL that of Miss Lucia. Dorothy
Wright, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
E. Wright, 400 South Fifth street.
and Merrill Finch, son OF H. B.
Finch, Minneapolis, which was SOL
emnized at $3.50 O'Clock on Wednes-
day afternoon in the living room of
the Wright home. Rev. John Ger
aid York performed the ceremony
beneath an arch Of h~oneysuckies,
Thanked with snowballs, palms and
cathedral candles.
Mrs. Paul Griffith sang just before
the ceremony and Miss Elizabeth
Kelly played the Lohengrin wedding
marc as the bridal party entered the
room.
The bride was gcwned in white
satin. Her veil of silk net was caught
with orange blossoms and hung to
the hem OF her skirt. Brides roses
and valley lilies were in her shower
bouquet. Miss Maxine Wright, as
bridesmaid, wore an organdy frock
of honey dew shade, and a white pic
sweetpeas completed her costume.
The maid of honor was gowned IN
black lace over taffeta, and she wore
q large black hat sc: OF with ostrich
tips. Her flowers were Columbia
roses. Harold Finch, the groom's
brother, was best man. Marion
Grin1th as flower girl, preceded the
bride.
Spring blossoms in baskets were
used about the dining room, wner a
luncheon was served after the cere-
mony. Members CT the Alpha Phi
sorority assisted in serving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finch have gone on q
brief wedding trip, after which they
will be at home to their friends in
Devils Lake. N. D. Mr.. Finch is in
business in that city. He is a former
student of the state university and IL
q member of Beta Zeta chapter OF
Sigma Chi fraternity. Mrs. Finch at
tended the state university and has
also studied at Wesley college con-
servatory Of music. Her sororities
are Sigma Alpha Iota and Alpha Phi
Mrs. Finch's travelling suit was
navy blue tricotine. made on circular
lines and elaborated with embroidery
She wore a small hat to match.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02
PEOPLE TO
MEET ON FRIDAY

The Young Peoples society Of the
Lutheran Free church will meet on
Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the
church parlors. There is to be a pro-
gram following which a social session
will take place. Refreshments will
be served by Mrs. l.. johnson.
The program to BIZ given includes
these numbers:
Song-Audience.
Bible reading and prayer.
Reading, Psalm 19-7-l4-Borghpd
Robertson.
Reading-Carrie Nelson.
Song-Junior choir.
Reading-Ruberth Smith.
Reading-Lllian Void.
Reading-Sonia Nelson.
Song-Junior chorus.
Reading-Ruth Nilsson.
Reading-Belle Dockent
iSong-Choir.
Talk-Rev. N. Hovland.
Music-Audience.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02

Every now and then he would scReam
and go close enough to pull . feather.
Eyes, that's what they say, 50 I
guess it's all right"
Ellis proper name is Kingbird for
he is"afraid Of nothing" said Chebec.
They call me Scrapper for short.
Butt can't stand having that Hawk
modest everyone in the forest, and
that's just the thing he wants to do,
He steals eggs and kills the little one4
and makes life miserable in general
for all Of the :feathered folks. He
makes me angry and I drive him
away every time I see him."
But you. are pretty small to go
after such a fellow as that" said
Tinker Bob.
HE moves out Of here just the
same said Mr.. Kingbird. Then sud
denly he darted out to catch a fly but
it wasn't a fly.
What do you think it was?
Tomosrow-The King Meets Beauty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02
GIVE JOINT
RECITAL. TONIGHT

Wesley college will present Misses
Blanche Warnken and Miss Valborg
Aakhus, pianists, in a Joint recital pro-
gram this evening at .Corwin hall. the
program opening at 8 o'clock. Both
young m are pupils Of Miss
Adelaide Okell. Friends interested
are extended a cordial invitation to
hear the following program:
Peer Gynt, Suite ........... Griee
Morning, Aitra's Dance, The Death
of Aase, In the Hall of the Mountain
King.
Miss Aakhus.
Sonata Opus 10, No. Beethoven
Miss Warnken.
Marcia Fantastica ......... .Bargie
Novelette, ............ Mcdowell
Miss Aakhus.
Crescendo .............Per LaSson
| Moment Musical .......M oszkowskI
' Miss Warnken.
Novelette, .schun,anr
Miss Aakhus.
W WaItzes
Miss Warnken.
Sonata in E minor ........ .Grief
] (a) Allegro Moderate.
CD Andante Motto.
! (c) Minuetto.
(d) Finale.
Miss Aakhus,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02

Mrs. j.. NJ. Carroll, Sr., and Mrs. J.
H.. Griffin returned to Grand Forks
on Wednesday night from Fargo.
where they had been the guests Of
Mrs. CAROLS son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Carroll.
They went to Fargo to attend the
knights of columbus banquet Sunday
evening.
Mrs. John Steen, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kong
elf, International avenue, returned on
Wednesday to her home in Glyndon,
MINI. Mrs. Steen. has. been in Grand
Forks about a week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02

TomorTow-The King Meets Beauty
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02
FnEBH VEGETABLES.

Egg Plants. each II. . III. SIC
Green Onions, bunch CSC
Head 9Lettuce, s. 81. 1Sc
Carrots hpnches. 2Sc
sP6Isnips, pound .ss, Csc
C0curmberS,eac nc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
NOON LETTER

Chicago, Dec. 3.-The failure of
wheat to break on a 2 to 12-inch
snow over most of Kansas is re-
markable. If We follow this exhi-
bition we shall continue on the big
buy side of all grains. Talk of a
liberal wheat and corn export de-
mand has exercised some influence.
Bulls say snow comes too late.
Wheat visible should be decreased
a little and corn may increase n
million. There are reports of a
million corn taken yesterday OF
recently via New Orleans. The
McRay remarks on corn loans to
help farmers and not banks have
helped corn. Kansas forecast is
for more snow in the east. Fort
Villa mstOcks decrease around six
million. Clement Curtis says about
half of wheat in Texas, Oklahoma
and Kansas not sprouted. Cash
wheat at Winnipeg, Minneapolis,
etc, mainly l to 112 easier. The
only thing to do with a market that
ignores these marvellous SHOWS is
to buy on dips.
E. w. WAGNER & co.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
PRICES
INFLUENCED BY
SNOW And RAIN

nsaro. Dec. s-wheat started
-, Nc To a cent lower on the
r.,caeo board Of trade today. main
:, t.cause Of reports OF beneficial
.ro,vs and rains over some Of the
sections Of the southwest win
,.r wheat belt.
opening prices were. December,
"a to 1.13A; May, 116A to 1.16H;
IaIv. 1851 to 1-0Sh.
later there was a strengthening
,s.5ency in December on word
ss.n, the seaboard that export de-
..srd showed signs of reviving but
- deferred options continued
-ssk and at the end of the first
sour MAY was $1.15B and July
>le1H.
Later support came out for May
ard a strong rally marked by week
nd evening up sent prices at one
.tme above yesterdays finish. Trad
;rg died down in the final half hour
ard the close was barely steady
vith December $1.12B to s1.12A;
and May s1.16% TO s116h and July
reak at $1.O6Ss to $1.06h.
Corn was fairly strong despite
the condition of the wheat market.
erport demand being the chief fac
TOR. First prices were unchanged
10 NC lower with December 1914
and May 54% to 54Ac.
Cash demand kept corn prices
near the top throughout the session.
A. the close December was 1890
lsc, May 54%c to 54%c, and July
b6hc.
oats opened unchanged to &c
higher, December being offered at
32M and May commanding $3.50
sS%.
Provisions we're dull with the
progress of the strike in prospect.
Lard, January and May, started
2he higher at S.52 and S.92 re-
spectively but quickly lost seven
points. May ribs showed at us, a
decline of 212 early in the session.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
HORSE EXHIBIT
ENDS BIG SHOW
Prizes TO be Awarded to Men Be-
hind Pens nj international Live
stock Exposition

Chicago, Dec. 3-Two exhibitions
featuring horses and the final
awarding of prizes mark the close
Of the International Livestock ex-
position today.
A hunter exhibition In the after
noon brings to a close the last OF a
list of brilliant display OF horses
with the French high commission
challenge cup as the stake has
brought many well known entries.
The Woodfn farms have two legs
of the cup and victory this after
noon would mean this team could
keep the cup permanently.
In addition to the hunter show
an exhibition of children's riding
is carded.
The men behind the pens come
into their own tonight when prizes
are awarded for the groOms. shep-
herds and herdsmeu whose ami
mails. due to their care, have car
ried off the prizes for their own
ers
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
IDLE
GIVEN WORK ON
PUBIIC PLANTS

Rome-The Italian government
is meeting its problem of unem-
ployment by setting the idle men to
work to develop to the utmost the
natural resources of the country.
The sum of 700, 0 lire
equivalent to about $4,000, 0o0)
has been devoted to public works
and about another 100, DOC, 900 lire
($4, 900 ,00O) has been assigned to
land reclamation. These works
are being carried out largely by
private grants subsidies and con-
c~essions.
Funds for these enterprises are
obtained from banks
Another $50, 700, 900 lire (aoout
Sc, 900 .0O0) will be spent on improV-
ing the telegraph and telephone
systems. And in addition, the gov
eminent has authorized the laying
of a submarine cable so as to OBJ
tain direct communication with
Spain, Greece. Brazil, Uruguay and
Argentina. Thus rendering Italy
independent of foreign cable COM
panies.
The development of Itafy's water
power is proceeding rapidly. Be
fore the war, she obtained about
935, 900 horsepower from thai
source. Since then the total horse
power has been increased to 1,75O,-
900.
To make this possible. SO reser-
voirs and artificial lakes have been
constructed.
Another important industrial
project is the reclamation of the
Pontine marshes which cover about
I5O. 900 acres between Rome and
Naples. This land heretofore has
been submerged FIVE months each
wear by torrents which poured
down from the neighboring noun
tains and. stagnating on the land.
| converted that area into a danger
Gus fever trap.
The company organized with a
capital of SO, 900 900 lire TO reclaim
this section has been in operation
about one year and has reclaimed
about 1850 acres and made them
into fertile wheat lands or farms
for growing tomatoes.
The first industrial plant, q to
kmato-paste factory, has been estab-
Iished IN the Pontine marshes and
la&er a wood-pulp and paper mil
will be erected.
An essential feature OF the work
| is an effort to control malaria
fever in which the company has en-
gagged the foremost medical ex.
perts who are making successful
progress in the cure of chronic ma.
larial by the means of X-ray treat
! ment
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
RESUME BURCH
TRIAL MONDAY
Garage Attendants Testify Defend.
ant Rented a Car on Night
Kennedy Was Shot.

Los Angeles, Dec. 3.&Examina-
ticn OF Milton Carlson, handwrit-
ing expert. by attorneys for the
prosecution in the trial of Arthur
c. Birch for the murder of ]. Bel
ton Kennedy, will be resumed when
court opens Monday.
At adjournment last night Carl
son had compared signatures on
certain kilograms with known sig
natures of Burch and Mrs. NADIA
lynne Obenchain, also under in
dictment.
Previously signatures of a man
Identified as Burch had been shown
on receipts for the rent of an auto
mobile, In two cases he had sigr-
ed -. L. Jones" and at another
time IN. C. Obenchain."
Attendants at one garage said
Burch. had rented a car the night
Of August 8, last, and again on Aug.
4. the night Kennedy vas shot
TIE first time a woman who look
ed like" Mrs. Ohencha<n was with
him. according to Richard Par
sors, the garage proprietor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. .3.-Cat-
tie: Receipts 600 Compared for
the week: beef steers mostly strong
to Csc higher; top load S.25; She
stock steady to strong; bulls, can
ners and stock COWS and heifers
steady; calves MOSTLY 81 to $3.50
higher; stockers and feeders steady
to CSC lower; calves mostly 75c to
$1.25 higher.
Hogs: Receipts. 500; fairly &C
tive to packers and shippers; fully
steady with yesterdays average;
one load 1875 pound averages to
shippers $50; two loads 210 to 225
pound weights to packers $500
$50; n 27o pound load to packers
$40; bulk of sales 6.60@6.S0; odd
lots heavy packing sows SIS.
Sheep: Receipts none; for week.
fat lambs Csc to 40c higher; top
$50; sheep generally Csc to soc
higher; some yearlings and weth-
ers up more; feeding lambs steady
to strong.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
WEST SHERRARD

Little Dale Thuren, who has been
seriously i'll at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Thuren, here since Saturday with
quinsy which followed an attack
of the flu, was pronounced by the
attending physician to be improved.
Mrs. John Derrick of Rock Islan'i
cam by train TO Presumption Mon
day evening to spend several days
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Thuren and to assist during the
illness of the little grandson.
: Louis Seitz has been assisting
Thuren Bros. in the timber the past
few days.
John Schuessler. Fred wicker
and Mike S~chuessler assisted by
neighbors had their wood saving
done this week.
Mrs. Frank Schurr and son Joe
spent Thursday at the home of
her Parents in Sherard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
MEMORIAL o
DEAD OF ZR-2 Is
DECIDED UPON

London-The council Of the
Syai Aerouautical society has de-
.nea to establish a memorial fund
Sp tnose who lost their lives in the
~ n previous airships. With
~ income derived from the capt.
sum raised, it is proposed to en-
sOorsse Investigations into probr
n connected with airships or al
~ subjects; the results of such
S0rx>to be embodied in papers to
read before the Royal Aeronau-
!. Is believed that this offers the
~ -. means OF carrying on the work
uose who have persisted in the
'ause Of airships.
nrst donation received by the
osiety consists of three crumpled
"ater-stained notes totaling
pounds, 10 shfllfngs, taken from
tacketoook found on Flight Lieu
eaant J. E. NJ. Pritchard. who lost
NE In the ZR-2 disaster.
aney are sent by an anonymous
49, as a contribution TO the fund
~ q commend that ~the money
s,Suo not be put to better use" as
only thing that matters is that
Tsnips should go on"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
RAILS FORCED
TO BACKGROUND
BY OIL STOCKS

New York, Dec. Soils and the
usual industrial favorite furnished
the bulk of today's broad but IT.
regular dealing in the stock mar
ket, rails being relegated to the
background. Standard Oil of New
Jersey, General Asphalt preferred,
Trans-ContinentaI, Oil, General
Electric, International Harvester,
and Independent steels. p~articu-
larly Republic and Lackawanna,
scored gross gains Of n to al
most five points.
Shippings also were active and
strong in connection with subsidy
reports from Washington. Indus
trial Alcohol, international Paper
and Union Bag led the stronger
specialties.
The closing was firm with sales
appropriating $50. 900 shares.
In the bond market, liberty and
victory issues continued to
strengthen, with a firm tone to the
general list.
Price tendencies at the opening
of today's stock market were un-
certain, although weekend cover
ing of short contracts in steels,
equipments and shippings was evil
dent. General Electric, American
Locomotive, Republic and Lacka-
wanna Steels, American Smelling,
Mercantile Marine Preferred, Amer
lean International and Trans-Con-
tinental Oil were higher by large
fractions to two points. Coalers,
chemicals and non-dividend paying
rails also strengthened. The only
stocks to show distinct selling
pressure were specialties of the
types represented by Central
Leather preferred and Liggett &
Meyers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03

Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Cattle: re-
ceipts 1000; compared with a week
ago: beef steers strong; mostly
25Q50 cents higher, with good to
best little changed; fat she-stock
25 to SO cents, higher; canrfers and
cutters strong to rs cents higher;
bulls about steady; veal calves so
to as higher; with desirable stock
mostly Is cents higher and others
little changed.
Hogs: receipts 6,eeS~fairly ac-
tive and steady to 10 cents higher
than yesterdays average; holdoveT
light; top TBS for 140 pound aver
ages; practical top 700; bulk $50
$3.50; pigs steady to 10 cents high
er; bulk desirables 7.10Q7.15.
Sheep: receipts 1000; compared
with a week ago: fat lambs and
sheep mostly so cents higher;
yeariings and feeders lambs, 500
IS cents higher.
Prices for i've stock In Chicago yester-
day were.
HA~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03

cations OF the Pacific Islands is the
result of Japan's fears for her ma
tional security under the 50 per
cent ratio allowed by the Hughes
proposal. Because Of her great dis
lance, before Japan could be sue
cessfully attacked by e the at
lacking nation would have to have
the aid OF fully equipped bases for
q great fleet nealer to Japanese
shoes, it is believed So. with the
guarantee that there will not be es-
tablished such bases, Japan or at
laast her chief delegate, Baron
Kato. here, is willing to agree to
the Hughes 90 per cent ratio, in
stead of continuing her fight for a
10 per cent ratio.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03

great issues Of the Pacific and the
Far East. However. this will diff
fer from the frst bombshell-the
drastic proposal for cutting the
great naEies of the world-in that
the foreign delegations concerned
will know about it and will have
agreed upon 1t in advance.
Hughes probably will preface his
expected speech with the announce
ment. IL this is not made before
hand. that not only Great Britain
but also Japan, the doubtful power.
has accepted the 1853" capital
ship plan OF the American program
for limitation OF naval armament
which gives Japan a navy sixty
per cen as great as that Of the
United States and Great Britain
the heart OF the Hughes proposal
France Fully Approves.
The exact reasons why France
Is being included in the new under
standing are not revealed. How
ever, it is pointed out France is
one of the great world powers and
with Japan, Great Britain and the
United States, is one of the four
great powers having vital interests
in the Pacific and the Far East.
Members of the French deIega-
ton have conferred with the big
three" on the decisions which have
been developed and it is under
stood that France is in entire &C
cord with what is being done.
There are to be no warlike
clauses in the new understanding
such as exist in the Anglo-Japan-
csc alliance.
The part of the understanding
regarding non-fortiication of the
Pacific Islands will involve dis
mantiement to a certain extent of
some of the existing Notifications
and a pledge by the three great
naval powers and France not to
fortify further their many Pacific
islands, it is understood
@5-5-37 Ratio Certain
The islands which this plan will
be particularly applied to are ex-
pected to be the American Islands
of Guam and the Philippines and
some of the Japanese Bonin island
bases-these islands stretch down
in a line from the southern part of
the coast of Japan-and possibly
others of the Japanese island bases.
There may be some provision for
the guarantee of the security of
the Philippines. The understand
ing to be framed regarding fortiti-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
YUMA

Church service at Yuma NJ. f.
church next Sabbath morning at IL
O'Clock.
Mrs. Minnie Wainwright has
been on the sick list for several
days.
Yuma aid society met at the
church last Tuesday. and tackled
comforts and swept the church Ar
rangements for their bazar to be
held in the near future were made
Mrs. Ross Wainwright spent
Tuesday at the home of Mrs Min
ME Wainwright.
Ross Wainwright shipped hogs
from Port Byron Monday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
SWEDONA

Miss Minnie Bowman is spending
this week at the home of her parents
in Orion. She is helping to care
for her father, who has been III for
some time.
Andrew Peterson has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. Fred Fehr is at the Walter
Allen home near New Windsor.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson and
daughter Marjorie visited Monday
evening at the Luther Anderson
home.
Several from here attended the
bazaar at the Opheim church Tues
day evening.
Johannes Anderson has returned
home after being at the Lutheran
hospital for about three weeks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
S

MR. : Emma Garard with her
aged mother has gone to Dubuque
TO snend the winter with Mrs. Gar
ards son, William Garard and
family.
Rev. D. Monaghan OF this city
address the altar society of Mon
mouth Wednesday at a meeting
held at the home of Misses Payne.
Ed welch is suffering from q
broken rib received while working
on his farm southeast OF town.
Miss Thelma Olsen from the
Northwestern university visited re-
Gently with her uncle, T. ID. Coe
and wife. .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Probably snow in north
ern and rain or snow in southern
portion tonight and Sunday; not
much change IN temperature.
Missouri: Rain or snow tonight;
slightly colder in southwest por-
non; Sunday generally fair; fresh
70 strong northeast to north winds
tonight shifting to northwest Sun
gay morning and diminishing.
Wisconsin: Mostly cloudy to-
night and Sunday, possibly snow
sunday IN southeast portion; not
much change in temperature.
Iowa: Cloudy tonight; possibly
snow in southeast portion; Sunday
seneraliy fair with rising tempera-
lure IN extreme west portion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
POTATOES
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Potatoes-Re-
celpts As cars; total United States
shipments, 464 cars; slightly
stronger; Wisconsin round whites,
sacked. 1.6O01.S0 cwt.: bulk, 10
f190 cwt.; Minnesota round
whites. sacked, 1.6501.80; sacked,
river, 1.50@1.60; sandland early
Ghios, sacked, 1.051-25 cwt.; Idaho
russetts, sacked, Zone cara 2.10
ewt