davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

THE REV. DIR. MARK A. MAT
THEWS, former moderator, general
assembly, Presbyterian Church and
pastor, First Presbyterian Church,
Seattle, Wash;
mo man has a legal, and certainly
not a moral, right to sell his body or
any part of it. Whether there are
statutes prohibiting such sale or not.
il is wrong from every fundamental
principle of law. No one would at
tempt to sell his body or any part OF
it unless he had fallen lower than the
| beasts of the field and were viler than
the vile. No one would attempt to
buy a human body or any part of 1t
unless he were devoid Of all moral and
legal responsibility. Both are con
temptible, vulgar, disgusting and un-
worthy Of the respect Of all virtue
loving people, The whole suggestion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
LAWYER PUTS $40 CHARGE
ON ATTACK OF HYSTERIA
Attempts to Collect From Wom-
an Client for Use of
His Office
By United Eers

CHICAGO. June SO.-After sitting
blm1y by while his cHent. Mrs. Violet
#romberg. went into alleged Mysteries,
attorney William V. Tyler thought he
Ought to charge her something for the
use Of his Office for the outburst
Accordingly on Mrs. BDomberg's bill
appeared the items:
For calling at office for one hour
and a half $40.
For becoming hystericaI SO"
Mrs. Bromberg took the bill to
Judge Gemmell.
Judge Gemmil1 characterized the
charge as 'scandalous and threatened
to carry Ty1er's s tactics to the Bar As
ISOLATION.
The ''hysteria charge" VIII remain
unpaid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

$500 Spinal Ice Bag .........,.....$1.42
Ayres' Face Powder and Rouge.
$500 Extra Strong Coarse Comb. .S1.4sI
Armand's Cold Cream Powder.
$3.50 Strong All Coarse Comb. 9ScI
Toe Extra Strong Fine Comb. 40cI
75c Boncilla Face Powder .,...... 5ocl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
USEFULNESS Of
BLACK-DRAUGHT
Louisiana Lady Tells How This
Well Known Liver Medicine
Helped Her Obtain
Relief.

Baton Rouge, La.-"After having
used many laxatives, l CHANGED to
hear of Black Draught, and decided
to 8 it as a liver tonic" says Mrs.
E. B. Odom, of 83S South Boule-
ward, this city.
"Black-Draught acted on my liver,
cleansed my system, and I was in
much better condition after having
used it." says Mrs. Odom.
"Black-Draught relieves the swim.
ming, or lightness, in the head.
at relieves the heavy feeling after
meals, which indicated to me it was
good for indigestion.
$50 l keep Black-Draught IN the
sour stomach and torpid liver. |
have told my friends, and they S it
also.
my present health Is improved
wonderfully"
Thousands Of people have learned
Of the value of Black-Draught from
personal experience, and have
chosen It as their favorite pow
dered liver medicine. It is purely
vegetable; not ~disagreeable to take;
causes no bad after-effects.
When you get up in the morning
with a bad taste in your mouth,
stomach not right, bilious. or have a
headache, try a dose Of Black
Draught. Keep a package In your
home, ready for immediate use when
needed.
Ask your druggist for Black.
Draught liver medicine, See that
the package label bears the name,
"Thedford's. Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

tho Original and Genuine vttanon Tablets,
foe sale at all good druggists. such as
Haag Drug. Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores. Huder's. Pearson's. Stuckmver,a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

r. THOMAS w. EDGAR, pnysi
clan and surgeon, pioneer in study OF
glands, who performed the operation
in the famous Irving Bacon glandulal
case:
Gland transportation is no longer
an experiment, but a reality. 1t is
not at all immoral. It is within the
law to sell creative gland, but, OF
course, only the rich can reap the
benefits Of such barter. 1t would be
better If laws were passed, as 1 have
been advocating for two years, pro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

believe laws should be made to pro-
tect unwise and rash persons even If
they r willing to sell their vital
glands"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
Should Glands Be Bought
And SOId?' Issue Raised
Copyright, 1922, by NEA service.)

Is it morally wrong to buy and sell human glands?
Laws are proposed at the next sessions OF W state legislatures, those
Of Illinois and California, prohibiting human gland transportation.
Physicians and surgeons all owe the country are beseged by men
and women seeking the fountain Of youth. Gland cases are being recalled
and discussed, notably that in which a n ANNA gland a grated IN Irv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

the sale of a vital part of the human
body. 1t is different with blood trans
fusions because the body constantly
makes new blood and the damage is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

not irreparabIe. But when a gland
Is removed surgically, nature does not
make new glands; we should be
guided by that basic principle. SO I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

MRS. GENE STRATTON PORTER,
famous novelist and illustrator, of
Rome City, Ind:
Primarily it seems that no human
being should be mutilated Leading
surgeons say a gland transportation
operation, doing no damage to giver
and of great benefit to receiver in
every way, is purely a personal mat
ter. If without danger a mar can re-
ceive for a gland the price of a home
and education for his family, that is
his affair. No law will stop two mel
so agreed. If agreed upon, the buy
ing ard selling OF human glands is all
right. Let the giver be paid the full
price Of the benefits accruing to the
receiver Fifty thousand dollars is
not too much"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

MRS. MARY WADE BENNETT,
President of the Voluntary Parent
hood League:
Regarding the buying and selling
Of human glands, I can speak only
from the humanist point of view. The
question Of gland transportation is
so new that final wisdom is impos-
sible. Scientists still are experiment
ing, but from present knowledge my
instinct is morally against allowing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

The Times through NEA service,
today presents opinions on the moral
phase of human gland bartering given
by physician, clergyman, woman pub
licist, biologist, woman novelist,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

2c Bottle Hags EsgP r@nU or Mater Glass Keeps g@ Fresh 10 Months Eggs are Fresh and Cheap
Hot Water Bottles, Fountain syringes and Combinations at Cut Prices
$500 ReU mberto Italian Olive Oil, Quarts 1.34 Pms 74G; Half Pmts sec
Haag's Pills for Indigestion, Sick Headache, Biiousness and Consultation
The H@g CHtPrceD Drug Stores are Located in the cHhr of the shppnsD District of Indianapolis
ne bag Drug Store at 156 North Illinois Is Only six Doors North Of nterrban Station
The H@g Drug Store OF w. Washington Street is in the Point Room of the lincoln Hotel
The the other Hag Drug Stores are located at ia North Pennsylvania Street 55 Virginia
Avenue and 8O2 Massachusetts Avenue, Indianapolis go"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

is immoral. illegal. repulsive and of
fensive."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

viding for a central hospital where
the glands, and also the bones and
tissues, Of healthy young persons
killed in accidents might be refrig-
Grated and used for transportation
for the benefit of the human race"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
sBERT VINCENT

NEAL, biologist and professor OF
zoology, Tufts College, Boston.
Glands transportation is a subject
that should be left in the hands of re-
putable physicians. However. I see
nothing unethical or Objectionable in
buying and selling human glands.
Circumstances are different in in
dividual cases. AS I understand It,
the experiment has been unsuccessful
under certain conditions; these con-
ditions should govern all such trans
plantations"
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22

proximately s3,5O0 over the number
ten years ago.
The Increase has been brought
about, the assistant commissioner
says, by improved housing conditions
and increased hospital and medical
facilities. There are 78 hospitals at
the Indian reservations and SCHOOLS,
and there are employed in the Indian
service $50 physicians, 81 nurses, and
70 field matrons, the latter visiting
the homes of Indians to improve liv-
ing conditions.
1--WE are educating in our Indian
schools and in the public schools of
the country $4,000 Indian children"
Mr.. Merritt says, land are asking for
increased appropriations with view
Of ultimately placing every Indian
child of school age in school, on the
theory that education, industry and
sanitary living conditions are the solu
ions of the Indian problem"
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22

joint session in the chamber of com
merce rooms. Judge William e. Lee
and General E. r.. Chrisman were pre-
sent and each gave interesting talks
which were much enjoyed by all pre-
lsent. After a social session the
auxiliary ladies served refreshments.
Mrs. c. Cludray, of Lewiston, spent
Monday in Moscow, on business.
Mrs. Earl Barton and daughter,
BERTHE Lou, are guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Knepper, of
Kendrick
Mrs. e. L. Stratton and children,
of Pullman, are spending the week at
the home of her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
F. NJ Leitch.
W. ]. Hazeltine is quite ill at his
home in the eastern part of town.
If you want to drive nails at 40c
per hour Phone IT, Al
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22
PAGE THREE

Thousands testify to the wonderful
merit of Doan's Kidney Pills, rem
edy for the kidneys only, that has been
used in kidney troubles SO years. You
will make no mistake in following
this advice. 1t comes from a resi-
dent Of this locality:
Benz. thinner, retired farmer, 603
Indiana Ave, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho,
says: Il have used Doan's Kidney
Pills at different times and know they
are reliable. At times my kidneys
have been out of order and inactive
and my back has been weak and ach-
ing. Doan's Kidney Pills have never
failed to help me quickly. I recon-
mend Doan's especially for old peo-
pie"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PiIls-the same that
Mr.. Zimmer had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22
HUMAN CROOK STORY is
BOOMERANG BILL

A remarkably human story of a
crook with a heart is unfolded in
Boomerang Bill" a Paramount pic
ture coming to the Kenworthy Theatre
on Saturday next The picture, which
was created by Cosmopolitan, features
Lionel Barrymore.
Boomerang Bill" is a Chicago
gunman hiding in New York because
Of crime he has committed in his
home city. He meets a girl who wins
his love and he resolves to go
straight. Bill works honestly until
the girl tells him that she must OBJ
tain money to send her invalid mother
to the country to save her life. Bill,
torn between his desire to be honest
and his love for the girl, holds up
bank and is captured.
He is sent to prison for long term
and the girl promises to await his re-
lease. But another man asks the girl
to marry him and promises to take
her and the invalid mother to the
Bill insists that she
marry the ether man.
Here is a dramatic situation of great
power How it works on. is as touch
ing and memorable a picture as has
ever been seen. Besides Mr. Barry
more, the principals in the cast are:
Marguerite Marsh, Margaret Seddon.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22
CORN Nations MOST
IMPORTANT CROP
is CONSUMED LARGELY In FORM
OF MEAT-BRINGS PROSPERITY
TO FARMER.

Washington CA. P.)-Corn, the red
mans gift to the white man, has
come to be the nations most impor-
tant farm crop. Consumed either
directly or in the form of meat and
other animal products, it is the prin-
cipal source of the nations food sup
ply. The 1921 year book of the de-
partment of agriculture shows just to
what extent the three billion bushel
crop forms the basis of the livestock
industry. Forty per cent of the crop
is fed to swine on farms, 20 per cent
to horses and mules on farms, and
Is per cent to cattle on farms. Only
ten per cent is used direct for human
food.
Corn was one of the most important
gifts America made to the rest of the
world. The United States now pro-
duces about three-fourths of the
worlds corn crop. That corn also
is an important crop in Argentina,
Brazil, Mexico, and some of the
southern European countries, is shown
in the report
Weather, insects and plant diseases
have a great deal to do with reIulat-
ing the size of the crop in the United
States. The estimated loss caused by
common smut alone during the period /
1917-1920 was placed at about 80 |
millions of bushels annually. Of in
sect pests the corn-ear worm, where
abundant, causes a loss of at least |
z per cent of the grain on the ears /
attacked The European corn borer
also threatens to take heavy toll.
1t is stated that the production of I
the corn crop is financed with less i
borrowed capital than is the case with
other staple farm crops. The reason
for this is that the farmers income
is distributed throughout the year
more evenly than is the case in many {
other sections, and because the direct /
Investment in the crop consists more
If the farmers own labor and less of a
purchased material and equipment l
han is the case in many other crops. t
The year book, which is Obtainable /
through congressional representatives Il
rom the department, contains much n
lata of interest and value to pro-
ucers, including chapters on produc- p
ion costs and figures, financing, and il
dvice on production according to e
easonal supply and demand to act n
oward preventing future crises for N
he corn grower.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22
FOREST FIRES
DESTROY CAME
United States Department Shows
Boomerang Effects of
Sportsmen's Deeds.

WashingtOn.-Of interest in connec-
ton with many reports of destructive
forest fires in several parts Of the
country is circular of the biological
survey of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture stressing the eff
feet Of such fires on game and game
preservation. A fire which RACES over
any large area destroys not only the
birds and other game, themselves. but
their food and shelter, and though one
takes little Interest in forest-fre preven-
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22
+ + .S j + + + j. j. !. + + + i. !. !
J PERSONAL MENTION !
!. 1
Z I, Z \ 4 Z 4, 4, 4 = Z, =, Z L Z. 4. 4

The sportsmen of Pine Grove viii
hold their annual turkey shoot al
Pine Grove, east of Genesee, Oh
November -28.
The Mokepahreca club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. R. R.
Sherfey.
A pound meeting will be held at the
Salvation Army church, Saturday
evening. The public is invited to come
and bring pound of flour, sugar, or
anything you wish.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adenberg, Of
Genesee, were Moscow shoppers, We'd
nesday.
Harry Gilchrist, of Kendrick, is in
Moscow on business, and visiting at
the home of his brother, j. B. Gill
christ,
Adjutant Anderson, of the Salvation
Army at Potlatch, visited in Moscow,
Wednesday, on his way to Tacoma,
to spend Thanksgiving.
w. M. Nichol, of Lewiston, was a
Moscow business visitor, Tuesday.
Game warden L. E. Brooks went to
Juliaetta, Wednesday morning, to in
spect the beaver trouble. The beauti-
being destroyed by the little animals.
Mrs j. Calkins is visiting relatives
in Kendrfck.
Mrs. A. E. Wright has just received |
word that her mother-in-law, Mrs. j.
B. Wright, Of Portland, who recently /
underwent an operation in a Port
land hospital by DR.. r. c.. Coffey, is
rapidly recovering, and expects to
soon be able to return to her home.
She is rs years of age. Her home
is in Portland.
Ralph Davis, from near Paiouse,
visited in Moscow, Monday and Tues
day
Miss Jennie Green, who has been a
guest OF Moscow friends the pset
several days, returned to her home at
Pennington, Wash, Tuesday. Miss
Green formerly taught IN the MOSCOW
schools.
Rev. and Mrs W. NJ Martin and
children, OF Pa1ouse, arrived in Mos
COW, Tuesday evening, to visit his
mother, Mrs w. J. Martin. They left
Wednesday afternoon for Lewiston,
and from there they go to Grangeville
to visit at the home of his brother,
Rev. Ray Martin They 60 from
Grangeville to Kamiah, Idaho, where
Rev. Martin will have charge of the
and the Orifine churches
The Willing Workers of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church will meet on Sat
urday afternoon with Mrs. Carl F.
842 East Seventh street
i The American Legion and the Legion
Auxiliary met on Monday evening in :
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22
Frank Shannon, Matthew Belts, and
Miriam Eattista.
IMPORTANCE OF HEALTHY
KIDNEYS
Moscow Readers Should Learn to
Keep the Kidneys Well

The kidneys have big work to do.
All the blood in the body is coursing
through the kidneys constantly to be
freed of poisonous matter. 1t is a
heavy enough task when the kidneys
are we'll, but cold, chill, fever or
some thoughtless exposure is likely
to irritate, infIame and congest the
kidneys and interrupt the purifying
work
Then the aching frequently begins,
and is often accompanied by some ir-
regularity of the urine-too frequent
passages, sediment or retention
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22

! ton for the sake Of preserving trees,
he may be more interested in saving
| the game and fish.
Food Goes; So Does Bird.
Decrease of one or both of the ele-
ments of food and shelter means
corresponding decrease in the number
of valuable wild creatures. The be-
lief that burning over in certain local
tiles is beneficial because 1t promotes
new grass ignores The fact that the
grass thus obtained does not compen-
safe for the destruction of the trees
and shelter and food required by the
animals, says the survey. Partridges
in particular suffer from forest or
brush fires. When their favorite places
are burned over and their food and
shelter are gone, they are obliged to
seek new localities and face new dan
gers.
mGiscrlninate setting of spring fires
in the southern states dislodges deer,
opossums, raccoons, foxes, squirrels,
gers ground-nesting birds in the tim
Der, such as woodcock, pheasant, wild
turkey and the whippoorwill. The
woodcock is in some danger of exter-
mination at the present time, it Is
pointed out and deserves all possible
protection.
Invade Swamp Homes.
In seasons of drought, forest fires
even invade marshy places and drive
out fur-bearing animals as well as
waterfowl and shore birds, it has been
'Ound. Many think that burning re-
'ults in only temporary inconvenience
o the game and do not realize that
he food Of many birds is largely the
eed and berries of the year before.
Burning brush also eliminates for
months all shelter from natural enc
MES.
Burning of the ground cover In for
SITS of lOngleaf and shortleaf pine
ills the young trees as they emerge
nd results in thin, struggling growth. :.
he burning of timber and other
round cover which should absorb and !
atain moisture also accelerates the
In-off and affects the stream flow at
ifferent seasons to such an extent g
lat the supply of fish may be mate I
alIy decreased
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22
l3,50O MORE INDIANS
THAN ten YEARS Ago

Washington CA. P.)-The Indian
race is not dying one, E. B. Merritt,
assistant Indian commissioner, says
the 340,917 Indians now in the United
States represent an increase of ap-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Sept, S.-rai''". receipts :.
0oo. fairly active generally steady ON
all classes No strictly rhoiC" ma'ur"d
beef steers or yoarlIngs here, top 81" So:
weigh, 1886 pounds, few loads heavy
q,ocraa 10 M GLOSS: bulk S73d 10 40:
abou, % loads western GrasecrS 7.250
40. bulk around 7.25nf35. bulk
bologna bulls 29Omi It's. hulk butcher
she stock 450T 100; hulk v~"alyrs arnund
II SO.
Hogs. receipts l.ooo. mostly slow -
to % higher: lights and butchers closing
weak with part advance lost others
closing dun at days advance, Is" 10
22n FOUNDERS mostly H6i 1913, spots
as: 23O 10 $50 pound butchers 9.toH
. 50 early. bulk 270 to 400 p"Unt BUTCH
rrs largely 9.io19.60 early. bulk 27n to
400 pound butchers S.9"T92j: packing
sows mostly 70OI750: pigs strong at
advance largely s25mS15; ~cs;'mRt"d
holdovCr 5000.
sheep. receipts 1S.nNN. tnt lambs
strong to 10 higher, natives closing -
higher: top native lambs ~" 70 ship
pcrs and packers: seven loads good
Washington lambs IL 90 TO killers. 80
percent sort: sheep and feeders steady.
bulk fat ewes TO killers 3.60a6?5; GOOD
washipgton-I eader lambs l2.5o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR
BUSINESS, SAYS DUN'S

New York. SEPT. S.-Dun's tomorrow
vii, say: Despite holiday Interruptions
and other impcdiments, the week mas
brought 4 turn for the better IN nus
ness. Records OF production in basic
industries disclose the adverse ehec'
Of the labor unsettlcment but the res
etraints are lesScned as coal mining IS
more fully resumed. and reports ma
cate Improvement in the transportation
situation. Evidence Of recovery IN IRON
and steel manufacture. following = DC
cldcd set back. IS encOuraClnE~and there
now seems reason TO believe that teweT
obstacles to progress will be encou!t-
cred. In view of the scope of the strikes
and their prOtractcd duration more sta
bility has prevailed In business han
might have been expected. and II Is SIC
nihcant in this connection that the
monthly statistics show Il further re-
duction IN number OF failures. While
mercantile and industrial activities nave
been considerably cGrtailcd throughout
the. summer. the fact is not ohscured
that the outlook is one of good promise
mad that n solid fuuda'ion exists for
SUBSEQUENT eNpanSin.
Weekly bank Clear!rGs $500 5000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09
H~ARRISV|LLE, 0. q

Richard Thomas of Rarbarton spent
the Weekend with friends in town.
A.. Y. Henderson, Theodore Clark.
and George Crumley attended the Sol
dier's reunion at Cadiz. TUESDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pearson and
daughters. Lois and Iva Of Cleveland.
have returned home after a months
visit with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Hall and sons.
Walter and John G. and Mrs. Emma
Lewis. returned home Wednesday from
A visit with friends in Maryland.
John Walker af Cadiz spent Tuesday
with his grandparents, MIR. and Mrs.
S. L.. Morris.
Several from here attended the moore
reunion. near Adena, Labor Day.
Mrs Donley Smallwood and children
Of Fa!rmont, W. Va, are visitors at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Sue Hooton.
+. J. Morris and family and NJ. ID.
Morris attended the State Fair at CO.
lumbus last week.
John Walker will offer At his farm,
one fourth mile west Of Harrisvillef
on Sept. 81, Ms entire farm stock. i'm.
PIGMENTS and household goods.
Ellis Beck made a business trip to
CadiZ Tuesday.
william Packer and family were Co.
iera!n visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Clarks OF Do,
.rolt spent Sunday with his sister.
Mrs. F. G. Wilson.
Mrs. Chant Walker of Cadiz, Is visit
ing friends n town.
Charles and Lawrence .Toiand OF
cleveland. who have been visiting thei'
aunts. Olive and Julia Toland. have
returned home.
Jacob Maule Of Colera!n was q caller
in town wednesday,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09
CHICAGO BUTTER.

Chira 20. Sept. S.-Jndor good d"mann
and scarcity Of fancy butter. prices on
ton scores on the butter market we're
advanced one-half cont today. Tnere
was considerable inquiry FOR butter
scoring 90 or better. and many buyers
had difficulty in, supplying their needs
Butter scoring $3.50 was IN fairly I'D
era supply afd demand was NOT very
active. Lower scores were IN eooh ue-
mand and were we'll cleaned up. II
car market somewhat higher. E'Eh'E-
ci,h. score cars were hard to move.
Some snnr, held storage butter. with
bids Of 37is cents on butter scoring
close "a 90 being refused marked to
conditions Of the market today.