davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-08

Nonsense, you can't play golf
after dark"
"Oh, but you see, mother, he was
showing me how to hold my hands
and my mouth so 1 could play prop
erly."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-08
Tommx,s Object

Tommy Jonesl Does your mother
know you are learning to smoker
NO; want it to be surprise
Boston Transcript,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-08

Why isn't the summer resort place
for resorting leftover maids and bach
elorS?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-08
DeGt I'd.

The boss" is, that man who comes
too early when we are late and too
late when we are early.-Life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-08
nor sSPRzYzGsS
ROBABLY you know that

ROBABLY you know that
Arkansas is pronounced
Arkan-saw, with the &C.
cent on the first syllable
by virtue of an act OF
the state legislature. And
maybe you have heard
the famous old tune,
"The Arkansaw Travel
err with its accompany
ing dialogue. But do you
know tbot thn nnOn1n Of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
Loin Disease Is
Causing Big Loss
On Cattle Ranches

Austin, Texas. May IA
Measures looking toward control
and stamping out Of the "loin dis
ease" now attacking cattle in the
Southeast Texas are being mapped
out at a conference here today be-
tween Governor Neff and J. E.
Boog-Scott, chairman Of the Live
Stock Sanitary Commission.
1t is estimated that three or four
years investigation will be neces-
sary TO definitely establish the
cause Of the disease, and several
thousand dollars win be needed for
such investigation.
Plants May Re Cause
Suggestion that the disease Is be-
ing caused BY some form Of plant
poison probably win lead % thor
ough study Of plant life IN that sec
ton of the State. If this plan IS
carried out, il is expected that the
actual work will fall 20 operatives
in the Texas Experiment Station.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

self-reliance, self-confidence, and a
stronger faith in God and humanity.
When n girl first comes to the
institution she is sent 10 the hospital
for careful medical and physical ex-
animation. Afterwards she is placed
ont in the cottages. according to the
type Of her case.
Each girl has some training in aca-
demic work each day As n rule
this is ungraded, for the girls are
those who have failed TO adapt
themselves 10 conditions in the rub
lie schools.
Aside from academic instruction.
each girl gets some training in sew
ing, cooking, laundering, manual
arts, poultry and gardening There
is also n small class in commercial
arts.
The greatest problem in the school
is. Of course, the discipline. The
girls are persuaded 90 see the err
rors Of their ways, and 20 profit by
them Corporal punishment is not
allowed: bat when girl becomes
unmanageable she is isolated from
the group.
Attef klil Has proved py nci
conduct that she intends making
good "on the outside" she is pa
rolled, preferably 10 some family.
Some Of them get positions as ste
ographers Many are returned 10
their own homes, and continue their
school work in the public schools.
The superintendent q the Girls
Training School IL Dr. Carrie Weav-
err Smith. DR. Smith IS a typical
southern woman, native Of the state
Of Georgia She was educated TO
be a foreign medical missionary,
but instead Of going abroad, she
is making an effort in her own sin
cere determined way 20 raise the
standard Of living Of the less fort
innate Of the state Alternately Re
view.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
NOTICE IN PROBATE
THE STATE OF TEXAS

THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
Lubbock County, Greeting:
You are Hereby Commanded TO
cause to be posted for ten days, ex-
elusive of the day Of posting, be-
fore the return day hereof. in three
Of the most public places n your
County, one Of which shall be at the
Court House door, and no two OF
which shall be in the same city or
town. copies of the following notice ;
which notice shall also be published
for same period in a newspaper Of
general circulation which has been
continuously and regularly published
in said county more Than one year
prior hereto:
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To All Persons Interested in The
Estate Of Frank Miller, deceased.
Glenn Kitten and Joe Kitten, have
filed an application In the County
Court Of Lubbock County. on the
9th day Of May. 1922. for probate
Of will Of said Frank Miller. De-
ceased and that letters testamentary
be issued 20 said Glen Kitten and
Joe Kitten. which said application
viii be heard b. said Court ON the
18th day OF July ie2l. a the Court
House 81 ald County. In Lubbock.
Iexa<. a. which time al persons
interested IN said Estate are Fsaa'f'
81 :, appear and answer s<it .pru-
esllen. should they desire 70 DO -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
WILL BUILD SIDEWALKS
TO NEW AUDITORIUM

The Lubbock City Commission is
awake 20 the needs Of the town,
and the fact that there are a few
rough spots on our streets. and a
few places where sidewalks are need
ed Is no wise accountable 20 unpro-
gressiyeness on their part, their linn
tied funds being all that keeps
them from being the makers Of the
most beautiful, best kept town on
he Plains. and even II finances have
been little slow they took in the
job Of having a sidewalk built 90
leave the turn directly in front "
the Hornsby Machinery House 20
the West end u the block on which
the City Auditorium, now under con-
structiou, IL located
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
NOTICE NONRESIDENT LAND
OWNERS OF LAMB COUNTY

All renditions on valuations Of
properties in Lamb County we're
burned in the Courthouse fire, May
/. ! will greatly appreciate il II all
nonresident property owners will
send 10 me az the earliest possible
date a new rendition Of their prop
critics. The extra work necessary
is going 20 be very heavy and this
assistance and cooperation on your
part will be very helpful and much
appreciated r. ~ Burrus, Tax As
SCISSOR, Lamb County, Texas. 25-2
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
TEXAS VOTING STRENGTH
IN EXCESS OF A MILLION

Complete returns from $50 Of the
organized counties Of Texas and an
estimate as 10 Childress county show
that 1,013,s35 citizens Of Texas reg
istered as 1922 voters in connec-
ton with the payment Of poll taxes,
as compared with 705,30s in 1920
and 624.56s In 1921. Adding to
each Of these numbers IS per CEN
tum thereof 20 cover exemptions, Il
Is indicated that there are 1885,
9f0 qualified voters in Texas this
year, as compared with Sii.i03 in
1920 and 682, 96f In 1921.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
SwEETWATER FAMILY TO
MAKE HOME IN LUBBOCK

Frank White, Of Sweetwater, who
has been here for several days with
the Texas Utilities Company, stated
yesterday that he was making ar
rangements 20 bring his family 20
Lubbock.
With constant income Of people
who have been known az great fact
crs IN community life Lubbock will
continue 20 grow.
Come 70 Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
Some Information Regarding the
Girls Training School Which Is
State Supported Institution

to give the girls that are sent there
BY the courts Of the state new
start IN life. Usually the girls have
been more sinned against than they
nave sinned, and they are given
special attention and care in many
ways. in order that they might leave
the institution with a feeling Of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
WE PICKED UP SEVEN LARGE
DEAD RATS FIRST MORNING
USING RAT-SNAP."

So writes Mr.. b. Z. Carpenter,
Woodbridge, n !. I'VE lost IS
small chicks one night. killed by rats.
Bought some RAT-SNAP and picked
10 large dead rata next morning
and In ? weeks didn't zee = single rat.
RkT-SNAP "a good and sure Comes
IN cake ready Cor use. Three sI1e<'
sse, csc. liza Sold and knafen'
isel ~ Cole-Nsfi1k Hd~. Co.
and CI,y prus store
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

The Girls Training School Is a
state supported institution for de-
linquent girls.
Construction Of the buildings be-
gan in 1915. They are at present
four substantial brick buildings with
an average capacity Of twenty girls.
The purpose Of the institution is
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

Herein Fail Not, but have you be-
fore said Court, on the first day Of
the next term thereof, this writ.
with your return thereon, showing
how you have executed the same.
Witness my hand and official seal,
at Lubbock, Texas, this sth day Of
May 1922.
(SeaD
HERBERT STUBBS, Clerk.
County Court. Lubbock Co, Texas.
23-3T
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
BLAcKBoARDs GUIDE TOUR
lists OVER WEST TEX. ROADS

Amarillo. Texas. May 10.--Largc
blackboards with fun information a.
to routes Of highways and their con-
ditions are being placed IN All tho
garages and hotels Of this city. Con-
dition of the various highways pa=s-
ing through Amarillo will be known
through Interrogation collected b. the
Western Union and he tclsphon<
COMPANY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
MORE TIME FOR
HIGH SCHOOLS
Entries For Track Meet Can
Be Made AS Late AS
May Is I.

Paul j. Davis. head Of the physical
department of the University Of North
Dakota and director Of the annual in
terscholastic track and field tourna-
ent to be held at the university on
May 10 and 20, stated Tuesday that
entries for the meet would be receiv-
ed as late as May Is. The original
t for the closing of entries had
been placed at May IS, but the coach
stated that in view Of the fact that
there were SO many district and coun-
ty meets being held ove the state next
Saturday, he deemed 1t advisa Bile to
give the schools taking part in these
meets more time to get their entry
lists in.
While a complete list OF meets
which will be held in the state on the
18th is not available, it is known that
the annual Pembina county meet will
be held at Cavalier, there will be q
meet at the Agricultural College at
Fargo, at which a large number of
schools are expected to take part:
Mipot will hold a district meet at the
Normal school; another will be held
at kenmarc, and it is understood that
the Slope schools are holding ono.
Grand Forks high is expected to
take part in the meet at Fargo next
Saturday. From the appearance Of
the entries that have been made for
that tournament it is expected that
that meet will develop into a riangu-
lar battle between Fargo, Valley City
and Grand Forks. The strength Of
the Valley City team is not known
this year, but that school is famous
for its track athletes n Fargo and
Grand Forks are known to have
strong combinations this spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
ANOTHER ROW
OVER TARIFF
Met urnber and Simmons
Clash; Congress Now Fac
ing Night Sessions.

Washington, May 1O.-With night
sessions looming ahead. the senate got
into a row over the tariff at the outset
today, Senators McCumber, Republic
can, North Dakota. in charge OF the
measure, and Simmons of North Caro-
lima, the Democratic leader, engaged
in q spirited debate.
Charging that the majority were
driving with whip and spur. n with
Indecent haste" to pass a bill that
was designed not for protection but
for exploitation" Senator Simmons de-
0lared the Democrats would fight it
and discuss it until they had made "it
clear to the country what the bill is"
We need time to discuss this bill"
he continued. adding that the Demo-
Gratis wanted it passed before the cleo
ton because they were satisfied that
the country would condemn it and its
sponsors,
Asserting that Senator Simmons has
laid down the guage Of battle that
the minority propose to prevent the
passage Of the bill by a f1libuster,"
Senator McCumber said the majority
would accept that guaEe, without
any loud mountings and shriekings,
but with a cool, calm effort to prevent
If possible" He added that he re-
GREETED that the senate in all these
years failed to adopt a rule which
would permit it to transact the busi-
ness Of the public"
There is nothing left to do" he
continued. but to labor long hours in
the day and long hour in the night
until the senate agrees to vote on the
business on hand"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
NEW YORK.
STOCKS

New York. May 10.-The stock mar
ket lapsed into extreme dullness this
morning. sales of the first hour bare
lily aggregated 100000 shares, the
fsmallest total since last March.
Higher prices quoted by the Standard
Oil companies Of New Jersey and
Louisiana were hopeful to the oil
fornia. Strength of British exchange
confirmed overnight advices of more
hopeful conditions at Genoa. Inter
national Harvester. Lima Locomotive
and railway steel springs were added
to the stronger equipments. United
States Steel anticipated a probable In
crease in untitled orders for April by
a substantial fractional gain. New
Haven rose to the years. best price at
30 12 and Toledo. St. Louis and
Western, and Colorado and Southern
were strong. Call money opened at 4
per cent. 4
Initial quotations in the stock mar
ket today were irregular, the usual
mixture Of fractional gains and losses
being recorded. Within the first
half hour, however. prices strength
cned in almost every direction under
lead of oils and equipments. Associ-
ated, Houston and Pacific Oils rose
1 to 2 points. Baldwin Locomotive.
Westinghouse and Computing Tabu-
lating recording gains of I to l ga.
tan Elevated made one point adj
vances Independent steels, coppers,
rubbers and mail order shares also
improved. Rails we're dull, but New
Haven opened within a small fraction
of its maximum price of the year.
Leading oils. motors. equipments
and some of the investment rails were
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

appearing as counsel for the defend
ant, according to John, e. Vaughn,
writer OF Springfield.
Mr.. Vaughn said the history OF the
affair effectively disposes OF the silly
assertion that Abraham Lincoln re-
fused to appear in behalf of guilty
clients and OF the ridiculous state
ment that he always was invincibfe
before a jury
t was during. the winter Of 1889,
the Staying occurred. It created euch
ant feared to go to trial. in Schuyler
county. Hey obtained the services Of
Abraham Lincoln and Of T. Lyle
Dickey, who later became q justice
Of the supreme court. :.
These lawyers obtained a change of
venue to the Hancock county cir
cult court at Carthage. They tried
every effort to save their client but
on April 25, 1889, he was found
guilty, and his execution; followed in
less than a month, on May Is, in
Carthage. 59
That the accused mar was well
defended goes without, saying" ac-.
cording to Mr.. Vaughn. "Lncoln's
associate in the cas- was also an at,
torney Of exceptional ability. He was
located at Rushville at the time. but
established a great reputation and,
Among the files Of the Hancock cir
cult court is a plea at bar in the case.
penned In the handwriting Of Lin
81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
Staying Of Student
At Saltwater Is
Further Investigated

saltwater, Okla, May 10.-Further
investigation today by county author-
tiles of the Staying here or Beckham
Cobb. %, government student at Ok
lahoma A. and NJ. college was expect
ed ia decide whether charges would
be filed against Earl f. Gordon, rs,
another federal student.
Cobb was shot to death near the
campus yesterday by Gordon. Armed
with a revolver. according to a wit
ness. Cobb was forcing Gordon to ac-
company him home with the demand
that Gordon apologize to Mrs. Cobb.
Is, for an alleged insult.
The two were walking along the
street arguing when Gordon opened
fire sending three bullets into Cobb's
body.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
MARKET AND CROP GOSSIP

Minneapolis, May 10.-Chicago to
Charles E. Lewis & Co.: IACount
wires from Springfield. ILL.,: General
conditions of wheat throughout the
territory seen Tuesday, good, quite a
lot of pale wheat on flat lands, but
if this clear, favorable weather con-
tinues the condition will be corrected.
light. Farm work progressing favor
ably. Illinois Central railroad crop
report; Illinois: Wheat crop making
good progress. Conditions 80 per
cent. Planting oats started in most
sections. Estimated acreage below
average, account aggressive rains.
Preparation of ground for corn under
way. Iowa: Winter wheat in good
shape; normal crop expected. Spring
wheat nearly all planted. Estimated
acreage less than last year. Good
progress, made lin seeding oats. That
planted early shows good stand.
Normal acreage of corn expected and
planting should start shortly. Week
ly report Of Paul H. Kirk, Minnesota
agricultural statistician: Reports show
both soil and weather conditions very
favorable. though a little dry in south
western part of state. Early seeded
grains showing green. Corn planting
as we'll as potatoes now general. Rye
and winter wheat making excellent
growth. Hay conditions in northwest
part Of state due ,t~ollateness Of seed
ing season. Pastures in most parts
of state now furnishing some feed.
Some heavy losses of spring pigs re-
ported in southern, half of state. Not
as heavy in central nor northern Sec
tons. General conditions reports
show are very favorable and about
normal. All reports optimistic about
present agricultural conditions.
Bartlett Frazier company to H. ]
Moreton: There is some discussion
regarding increased country Offering.
of corn but we do not lack for an,
heavy selling movement, as farm
work is pressing owing to the late.
ness Of the season. The visible con
tinues to show liberal decrease each
week. Winnipeg: Canadian lines will
advance rates on grains fromI Chi.
cago to Montreal via Port Coldorne
one cent and from Port William t.
9A cents. effective at once. Russell.
News: While no important volumes
wheat business over night was con.
firmed, it is understood there were
some good sized bids here not fa1
from a workable basis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
HEAVY SHOWS IN
UTAH AND ARIZONA
REPORTED TODAY

Denver, Colo. May 1o.-Heavy
SHOWS in southern Utah, northern
Arizona and southwestern Colorado
were reported to the local weather
bureau today. At Modena, Utah. the
mercury fell to "a degrees above zero
last night and the snowfall was ten
inches. Flagstaff, Ariz.. got a white
blanket of ssinches. while six inches
of snow fell at Durango. Colo. Gallup,
n. M, also reported several inches
of snowfall.
According to J.. NJ. Merier. fore
caster, h storm area today extends
from the southern portion OF the
Rocky mountain region northeast-
ward to Minnesota, with centers over
New Mexico and eastern North Da-
kOta,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
u. S. FACES PAYMENT
OF S., 100000 TO
KRUPP COMPANY

Washington, May 10.-Thc Ameri-
can government finds itself under the
revived patent treaty with Germany
faced with the necessity of paying
royalties which it says may reach
$1,000, 900 to the Krupp firm on pat
'ents based on discoveries Of American
engineers, Thomas w. Miller. alien
property custodian. declared today.
Mr.. Miller said that among the POI
German patents filed here since July
20, 1919. none of which can be touch
ed by his office. there are at least
eight patents dealing with mobile ar
tillery, which 'embody many princi-
pies of American railroad artillery"
In official circles, the belief is held
that ~tracings of the American plans
were surreptitiously removed from the
war department and tracings made.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
1--WE STOW.

South st. Paul, Mimi, May 10
u. S. Bureau of Markets.)-Cattle-
Receipts $500; market .slow, killing
classes mostly steady to weak; few
good to choice beef steers $7.75@
S.25. or better; bulk common and
medium beef teers $7.25@7.75; best
cows and heifers and young cows on
the heifer order $500 to around
$500; bulk Of butcher she stock
$5.00@6.75; amer and cutters
mostly $3.25@4.o0; bologna bulls
1928 @5.25; good and choice stock
ers and feeders $s.75@7.5o: others
weak, tendency lower; bulk $500 a
6.75; calves. receipts 5000; market
steady; best lights mostly $500
$50; some up to $500: seconds $500
@5.o0.
Hogs-Receipts 1880; market
steady to 10c higher; top 5000; bulk
better grades $10.1O@1O.50; packing
sows around $s.o0@9.50; best pigs
$11.75.
Sheep-Receipts 100; market
steady to strong.
Y~-zI VrY>-k n -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
ACQUITTED OF ROBBERY.

Minneapolis. Mimi. May 10.-M. c.
Mosgaard, Minneapolis. IA acquitted
on a charge of first degree robbery
today by a jury before District
Judge E. F. Waite.
The complaint or which Mosgaard
was indicted was signed by C. E. Rice,
president of the First National bank
OF Northfield. who said that he came
to Minneapolis and went to Mos
CARDS home to go ove a land deal.
There, the complaint charged, Mos
gard drew a pistol n forced Rice
to sign a check for $500 and a note
for $2.170, both payable to Mosgaard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
Rioting In Illinois
Recalls Staying Which
Took Place In 1888

springield.ssn.-Rioting in the little
Illinois riverstown Of Frederick re-
Gently. which resulted in the death
of a sheriff and two of his deputies,
has recalledh another Staying there.
back in 1888, with Abraham Lincoln
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

GRAIN. :4t
F.. Duluth, Minn., May 1O.-Trading
In wheat was comparatively slow to-
day. Quotations were well held on
the appearance of fair support.
Durum turned easier on this mar
ket as a result of. the reported back
ing away of Operators who had been
was. however, reported taken to move
durum east, both for export and on
millers' account.
The market was firm around the
close. May wheat closed unchanged
at $1.54 nominally and September UNI
changed at $1.2s nominally. May
durum closed Ia off at $1.31 bid;
July Is up at 31.2457-8 and Septem-
Der &c of at $1.13.
Spot rye closed Ia off a s1.03 Ia;
May lie. of at $1.02 ,3-4 bid; July
1-S OF at % 7-s bid and September
1c of at %. Oats closed 1-8 off at
- 3-4@3s. 3-4; barley unchanged at
from "A to IS; No. 2 mixed corn 1-S
up at 58 3-S and No. 2 yellow corn 1-S'
up at 58 ,7-8. v: ,,
Trading in faxseed was slow : nd
it's price tendency was easier. May
closed 1-2c or at SAT- 1-2 asked:
July 1-2c on at $2.77%1-2 bid and
September &c of at .$2.72 asked.
GRAIN.
Duluth. Mimi, May 1O.-Closing
cash prices: Wheat. No. l dark nor
tbern $l.52 3-s@1.s7 3-s; No. : do
$50 3-S@1.63 3-8; No. 3 do $1.43
3-s01.so 3-s: No. /, amber. durum
Sl.3S01.43;sN No. 1 amber arrive 31.37;
No. Q amber durum t$1.36@1.41; No.
2 amber arrive $1.36;. No. / durum
$1.31: No. 2 durum S1..2s; No. INK
cd durum $1.23@1.3s; No. lmixed
arrive $1.2s: No. : mixed durnm $1.27
Olaf; No. z mixed arrive tl.27;%No.
1 red durum $1.26.
Flaxseed on track and arrive s2.77
IL; May $2:77 IL: July $2:77S1-2
September $2.72 asked.
Oats. No. 3 white track and arrive
- 3-493e ia!
No. 1 rye track and arrive sos
Ia.
Barley. choice to fancy 5s@ss;
ns 3 to good s'os7; lover grades
Corn, No. 2 mixed IS IS: No.@2
yellow IS 7-S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
r.

Chicago. May 10.-Butter unchang-
ed; receipts 6,723 tubs. Cheese .un-
changed. Eggs higher, receipts 21,-
998 cases.: 41rsts "a 1-2@25; ordinary
frsts 22@22 1-2; miscellaneous 20
1-2@24; storage packed EXTRAS -2s IL
@26 3-4; storage packed frsts 26@
26 Ii. Poultry alive, higher: fowls
Is; broilers 1905; roosters is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
POTATOES.

Chicago. May 10.-Potatoes dull;
receipts IS cars; total U. S. shipments
657; Wisconsin sacked and bulk
Round Whites 100 to 1865 cwt: Mich
igan sacked Round Whites 1.60 to
10 cwt; Idaho sacked Rurals most
ly Ito cwt. New stock weak on Bliss
Triumphs; steady or S%paulding Rose;
Alabama sacked Triumphs No. |.
$50 to 1855 cwt; No. 2, 1.75' to 200
cwt: Florida Spaulding- Rose double
headed barrels No: l, $40 to $50; No.
2, 4.25 to $50. .usN, &.-4 ~, i