davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
BRADLEY RESIDENCE SOLD.

The five story William Bradley resi-
dence at 305 West Seventy-fourth street
on lot 2ix65. has been purchased by
Daniel l.. and James S. Reardon Of the
United states Trucking Corporation
from stephen U. Hopkins. John S, shep-
pard and Cortlandt Belts. trustees. The
property faces the residence OF Charles
VI. Schwab and Is between West End
avenue and Riverside drive.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
BUYS AT GREENS FARMS.

DR.. Clyde +. Ford Of Scarsdale, chief
OF the medical department of the Cen
eral Chemical Company, has bought
from Arthur i. Momand through A. @.
Southey Dutch Colonial style dwelling
on Hillspoint road, near the Boston Post
road. Greens Farms, Conn. The estate
consists OF four and a half acres and
overlooks Long Island Sound.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Rag Roofs Popular.

From rags to roofs Is a far cry.
Nevertheless old rags are now covering
more American houses IN the form OF
roll roohngs and prepared shingles than
all other types OF roofing combined ac-
cording TO Western manufacturer
Two-thirds OF all roofing requirements
in the United States, he declares, are
now supplied from asphalt materials
known as prepared roofing" the product
of a novel and typically American in
dustry that has been developed in the
last few years.
In laying vsriegated or tapestry
roof with asphalt shingles care must be
taken ito avoid everything in the ma
ture of q pattern" The shingles must
be thoroughly mixed and the roofer in
stI7icted not to lay more than three shin
giles OF the same color on parallel
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
BROKERS To CONTEST IN SPORT.

VIM. A. white Sons and the
Charles +. Noyes Company have their
annual lntcrofice golf and tennis com.
petition on Columbus Day. The golf
contest probably will be held on the
Sleepy Hollow links and tho tennis
matches az Sleepy Hollow or on the
courts Of ono Of the large tennis clubs.
A ihcatcr party will follow. The AFFAIR
Is under the direction OF Harry Hall OF
White & Sons. and Charles L. Heller Of
the Noycs company.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

courses. Roofing companies specializing
in the prepared product. issue colored
charts to illustrate how certain at
tractive effects can be produced.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

An afternoons stroll about the neigh
borhood viii disclose to the pedestrian
many structures of that type under way
or completed within the last year or two.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Brokers Fees Of Country
Are $750,00O,O00 Yearly
By THE ODD PARAGRAPHEn.

~ the $500. 900, ,OOo. 900. which some
one has estimated represents the
wealth of the United States, about
60 per cent. is said to be invested in real
estate. Using this as basis for figuring,
a realty specialist declares that, since
twenty per cent. OF the whole of the
country's real estate changes hands
each year, taking into consideration
sales, new leases. new building pro-
jects. &C, a. total of about 81 600 10000
worth OF real estate figures in various
realty transactions. Figuring an aver
age commission of two per cent. for the
purpose OF making an estimate, this
demon statistician declares the broker
age fees of the country amout to $780,
10000 yearly. Divide this total by the
number OF real estate brokers In the
country and figure out what you ought
to earn. Don't become discouraged II
you find that you aren't getting your
share. You have plenty of company.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03
BIDS WANTED

The Trustees of the Linwood CJn-
solidated School District will receive
bids for the construction Of school
builling in said district up until "
o'clock M Monday. August Z, 1922
bids must be sealed and the success
fuI bidder viii be required to enteI
into bond In the sum Of $4,000 20,
said building Is to be built accord
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03

ing to plans and specifications on
Ale In the 6tIice of County 6upt. of
Education Of Neshoba County. Bids
may be mailed To Joe Rivers, NeshO-
ba. Miss, Route |. The Trustees re-
serve the right to reject any or I'll
bids. This Tuiy Is. 1s22. Board 0f
Trustees 81 Linwood Consolidated
School, Joe Rivers. Secy. $50
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03

PROGRAM
FOR THE
NESHOBA COUNTY FAIR
DIST ANNUAL SESSION
AUG I'll, 1922
MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUG. 7rH
las Music by nurant Band.
2P NJ Opening Address; T. 3. Williams. Prssi
dent OF Neshoba County Fair Association.
2:3O Devotional; Rev. j Amett
300 Quartette Selection
3:15 Address; Rev. w. r Beckett.
7:45 Address, by C. T. Rand on 'The Neshoba
County Fair a Community Asset !"
si5 0peretta, College Days by Philadelphia
Talent.
TUESDAY AUGUST sTH
7:45 A. M. Speeches, by Boys under 12.
Reading, by Girls under IL.
s:45 Best Paper, on ''Way Should We Have Bet
ter Schoos7'
9:15 Address; j. T. Calhoun.
9:45 Address J. Broom, Assistant State supt.
of Education.
1915 Address; w. F. Bond, State Supt. OF Educa-
HOO Address; D. O. Hull Pres. OF Mississippi A. \
M. College
Music.
130 Address; |. B. Tgrett, Pres OF the Gulf, Mo-
bile & Northern Railway.
200 Address; DR.. Henry Boswell, Supt of State
Tubercular Sanatorium.
23O Address, Dennis Murphree, Calhoun City Miss
H Mo- n
$3.50 Races and Ball Game.
Music
745 Address, by Congressman Paul johnson, Hat
tiesburg, Miss
S15 Play by the Jewell School
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9TH
Music
500 A. NJ Defamation by Boys;
Reading by Girls; over IL and under 16
Candidates for Congress.
900 Hon. Ross Collins.
945 Mrs. j. E. Arnold
Candidates for the ii. s. Senate
1890 ]. H. Curre Meridian for JAS K yardamam.
11:3O Hon. Hubert d. Stephens.
Music
2P. M. Address, Miss Belle Kearney.
$3.50 Horse Racing and Ball Game.
7:45 Address; Fred Sullens, Editor Jackson Daily
News.
8:15 Picture Show. 1ss
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10TH
Music. si
500 Best Grafton by Boy over 16 under 81.
Best Reading by Girl over 16, under 81.
ga. NJ Short Talk on Our Road Constitutional
Amendment, u a. McBeath Of Meridian.
9:15 Address; r. II. Pate, Secretary State Cham
Der of Commerce.
1OA M. Address; George R. James, Memphis, Tenn.
1l:3O Address; Hon. Webber Wilson Of Laurel @
NOON.
Music.
Speeches by Candidates for Governor.
1:30 Hon. Sennett Conner.
200 Hon. Fl. L. Whitfield.
2:30 Eon. Percy Bell.
500 Address; Howard Williams, Editor Hattesburg
nNT American
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10TH

Music.
500 Best Grafton by Boy over 16, under 81.
Best Reading by Girl over 16, under 81.
A. M Short Talk on Our Road Constitutional
Amendment, il M. McBeath Of Meridian.
9:15 Address; r. +. Pate, Secretary State Cham
Der Of Commerce.
10 A. M. Address; George R. James, Memphis, Tenn.
11:3O Address, Hon. Webber Wilson OF Laurel <
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03

Z
Music.
Speeches by Candidates for Governor.
1:30 Hon. Sennett Conner
200 Hon. HI L. Whitfield
2:30 Eon. Percy Bell.
800 Address; Howard Williams Editor Hattiesburg
AZ American
$50 Racing and Base Ball.
Music.
7:45 Address; T N. Hederman Editor Of Jackson
Clarion Ledger.
s15 Musical Comedy, BY Troupe /, Boy Scouts
Of Philadelphia.
FRIDAY, AUGUST llTH.
Music. 49, sa 49,
A. A. Address; Judge G. E. Wilson.
$50 Address; Hon. Percy Guyton.
1000 Racing and Base Ball. y
200 Stockholders Meeting.
Between al numbers music will b furnished by
the Durant Band
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
WILL
ANSWER
!. TIGER
Former French Socialist Dspu-
ty to Address Meeting Here
Tomorrow Evening.

Jean Longuet, former member OF
the French Chamber Of Deputies
win speak at Q mass meeting tomor-
row. night at the, New Masonic
Temple, .Thirteenth and New York
avenue, northwest, when he will de.
.nouncer certain policies enunciated
by, George Clemenceau, in his ad.
dresses made while visiting this
country. Eonguet 10 on a tour OF
the United States and has been max
ing replies to the speeches and inter-
views of Clemenceau.
Longuet lays the responsibility for
the present condition in Europe to
the policy Of revenge which he al
legss the French government during
Clemenceau's premiership pursued
ing that time he lead the Socialist
delegation in the French chamber OF
deputies opposing what he terms the
imperialistic policies which are GER
tain to result in aew wars.
II have no personal quarrel with
Mr.. Clemenceau." Longuet declares.
my objection Ia much more to the
so-calied national bloc policy. which
he represents here. II is a battle OF
the supporters Of two different ideals
and Of two opposite practical prob
lens.
II do not believe In q policy Of
military occupation of the left bank
Of the Rhine river. nor do l be-
lisve, a. does Clemenceau, In fore
ing on Germany the payment Of the
huge sums Of money that have been
fixed by the Versailles treaty. l
think they should be reduced to the
cost of reparation Of the devagtated
areas Of the north and east OF
France. The guarantees Of the
French nation against an aggression
from Germany II not, a. Clemenceau
believes. to be found In . system OF
enta angling alliances"
Congressman Meyer London. OF
New York. will also address the meet
ing. William II. johnson, president
Of the international Association Of
Machinists. will preside.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
NEW BUS LINE ROUTE
FAVORED BY CITIZENS

The Sixteenth Street Citizens As
socia ton indorsed the offer OF the
Washington Rapid Transit Company
to extend its bus line from Slxteenth
and Buchanan streets to the District
line at the Intersection OF Alaska
and Georgia avenues. at meeting
held last night at 1856 Holly street.
Henry d. Dickson and c. Nj. Fhimm
will represent the association at the
hearing before the Public Utilities
Commission on the proposed exten.
sion December p.
The association went on record as
favoring Senator James Couzens for
the first vacancy on the District
Committee.
A resolution petitioning the Com
missioners to condemn the land for
an extension Of Geranium, Floral.
and Holly streets, from Twelfth
street east to Geergia avenue. was
adopted.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
KU KlUx KHAN AIDS
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING

PIEDMONT. w. Va. Dec. Ia
A special delivery was received at
the office Of the Piedmont Herald
from the Ku Nux Khan, asking
that q letter containing two IS bills
be delivered to the superintendent
Of the Sunday school which enter
tanned the Regional Young Peoples
Conference. Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. The letter read: Mr..
Superintendent. This II to let you
know that the interest and good
wishes of the Ku Klux Khan are
with you in the fine work Of enter.
tainine the Sunday school conven.
tion. Use II a. you see fit In enter.
tanning the convention"
pink noses into your hand, or
parrots that talk, macaws that
serve decorative a. well as 90
ciabls purposes, I can tell you
about their purchase price, as
well, aa food. blapkets and &C.
csssories to make them com.
Portable.
NNF~--
X4.'-.--.A'>-~'~ =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-21
CANADA WHEAT CROP
34l, 100000 BUSHELS

Ottawa, Ont - Prospects of
larger wheat drop in Canada than
was anticipated has led to the be-
lief that the governments prelim-
jhary estimates are some 100000
fD00 bushels under what the harvest
will yield.
The government estimate, an.
nounced early In August, was 321,-
100000 bushels for all Canada.
Western grain experts now esti-
mate the yield in the prairie prov
inces OF Manitoba. Saskatchewan
and Alberta at 317,000,00O bushels,
or 100000 bushels more than tie
government figures. AS it is now
known that the estimate Of 24,O0C,.
600 bushels for eastern Canada will
be nearly correct, the entire crop.
according to the new calculation
should be BAL 100000 bushels or
= 100000 above the governments
estimate.
The higher estimate is due in
great part. 1t is said, to improved
conditions in Saskatchewan in the
last few weeks preceding harvest.
Canadian Minister of Agriculture
lMotherwell, who is from this PROV
Nice. and who recently visited it,
has expressed the opinion that the
Saskatchewan yield will be at leas,
zoo, 100000 bushels. The provin-
ctal government experts declare
The yield per acre in the province
will be from is to 20 bushels. Man
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-21
CATTLE And HOG
TRADE IS SLOW;
LAMBS ACTIVE
INV the Consolidated Press.l

U. 8. Yards, Chicago, Sept. a.
All branches Of the livestock show
larger receipts than for the cor
responding period last week.
choice steers made new high marks
each day, but other kinds of cat
tie are now lower than they were
at the close of last week. In the
hog house, the market has been IN.
even, but with best strength shown
today values are still above last
weeks close for light grades. Kill
ing lambs also have gained during
the period. Receipts today were
estimated at 1900 cattle; $1,000
hogs; $4,000 sheep and $500 calves.
CATTLE.
Trading was low even for the
best steers but the prime lots
were steady. Choice fed lots were
in good demand late in the ses-
sion, with sellers looking for an
other high spot for the year, as
they had the best above $11,15.
Most steers went slowly at $4,000
lU.GO. SOWS duu ACAlClo ooAA t~boNS
steady, but the trade lacked &C
ton. Gamers went at $2.75Q
800 for good lots, while bologna
bulls were taken at $4.00@4.65 for
good to choice lots. Calves were
slow. Packers took good vealers
at 1880.
HOGS.
Hog trade was slow at the start
but light grades were generally
strong to a dime higher later in
the day. Choice light and light
butchers went at $10.00@10.10 with
bulk of 250@30O pound butchers
at 9.35@9S5. Few rough packing
hogs went down to 81. Good pigs
sold at $9.00@9.40 on fully steady
market.
| SHEEP.
Trading was fairly active after a
somewhat late start. and some
sales of killing and feeding lambs
showed a gain of 25c. City butch
ers paid $14.50, for choice natives
while best westerns also were
quoted at the price. Straight feed.
ers made $14. Aged muttons were
about steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-21
MARKET :
VERY NERVOUS;
CORN IS EASY
nv the Consolidated Press.)

Chicago, Sept. Il. The wheat
market was highly nervous with
prices trend subject to frequen'
change. Uncertainty WAS the pre-
dominant feeling and those VINO
were long inclined to run while
shorts also scared quickly. A TT
tie congestion in September was
noted. The news from the near
east was not near SO militant and
for this reason the outside buying
lacked volume. Pressure was
mainly local in character. although
some commission house selling was
noted early. There was good oe-
mand on all OF the breaks and peo-
pie in a position to know say that
foreigners bought wheat in tins
market as well as Winnipeg. Sea-
board reported an Indifferent de-
mand for export wheat Minneap-
oils cash wheat market was slow
and early buyers reduced their bids
1c to &c in the later trading. Win
nipeg premiums were shaded Ac,
Milling demand for wheat was
light.
Corn had a heavy undertone
Commission houses sold at the
start and later some good sized lc'
cal long lines were liquldated
Eastern houses bought a little or
the dip and the rally in wheat iii
duced buying at times. Exporters
! took 100000 bushels of corn from
p, the local market. Country is sell
ing freely on the bulges and 2oe,
900 bushels was bought to arrive
by a local house the past few day.
for ten days shipment at &c to 3k2'
under tn spot market.
Oats were affected by the actiol
of corn. Some short covering II
September was noted while Oman;
house bought December. Cash de
mand light.
Provisions were neglected. Their
was not much trade and the pric
trend was irregular, stirling highe
but late months eased with cor
later.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-21
Liue Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Sept. I'll Cattle: Re-
ceipts $4,000; beef steers, slow;
highly finished kinds, very scarce;
early trade largely steady to
strong; asking higher on better
grades of beef steers; 11.75 bid on
very choice light steers, bulk OF
beef steers, of value to sell at $50
@11.00; she-stock and stockers and
feeders, mostly steady; bulls, weak
to Is cents lower; veal calves,
slow; bidding unevenly lower; few
early sales to packers around
1850; outsiders upward to 1875 for
choice kinds; bulk bologna bulls,
415@4.40; bulk beef cows and
heifers, 4.50@7.75; bulk Gamers,
3.15@3.25.
Hogs: Receipts $1,000; fairly ac-
! tive on lighter weights; strong to
10 cents higher; bulk ITO to $50
pound averages around 1000; top
1910; few good and choice $50 tc
800 pound butchers, 9.35@9.S5;
little doing on weightier kinds;
/, bulk pigs, 900@9.40; heavy, $500
9.s5; medium. 9.50@1o.O0; light
9.S0@10.1O; light lights, 9.50@9.85;
packing sows, smooth, 7.60@8.4O;
packing sows, rough, 7.10@7.75;
killing pigs, S.75@9.50.
! Sheep: Receipts $1,000; fat anG
feeding lambs, strong to Is cent,
higher; top fat natives and west
erhs, 1850; bulk natives to pack
ers around 400; sorting light
culls mostly $50; choice Washir <
ton feeding lambs, 1925; sheep
scarce, generally steady; bulk ia
ewes, 4.25@6.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-21
WEEKLY VEGETABLE
AND FRUIT REVIEW

Chicago, Sept. 21.-The total car
lot movement of IA leading lines of
fruits and vegetables for the week
ending Sept. 16, was 20,405 cars, a
gain of 1859 cars over shipments
the preceding week and 1852 cars
heavier than for the same period
last year, according to reports Ey
the United States bureau Of agri-
cultural economics today.
The greatest gains were in the
movement of potatoes, grapes and
peaches. Apples, cabbage, celery
and onions moved in slightly heav-
Ter volume than the week previous,
while shipments in other lines de-
creased.
Markets showed a slightly
strong tone for peaches, pears ap-
pies and potatoes but were weaker
in other lines.
New Jersey, the heaviest potato
shipping state, sent 1923 cars
Minnesota, zoo; Colorado, SAG;
New York, 367; and Maine, S5(
cars.
The heavy movement, exclusive
of New Jersey. is now mostly from
Is leading late shipping states
which todgether sent 3,146 cars.
The September preliminary es
innate of the New York peach croI
gave 2,S50,000 bushels as the prob
able production compared witt
100000 year ago. Utah's cro]
was estimated at 100000 bushel
compared with 10000 a year age
Demand for peaches was goo,
and markets advanced.
| New York apples filled 48S cars
Illinois. 247; Virginia. 173. an
Michigan, 157 cars. California an
Washington each shipped slight
over 100 cars.
Middle western states are ship
ping about three-fourths of the on
ions moving to consuming mar
kets. The total movement was sc
cars.
| Colorado shipped GAS cars {
cantaloupes of the total movemer
of $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-21
Bond Market
GEORGE T. HUGHES
(Copyriyht. lSIz,

New York, Sept. 21.-Buying by
insurance companies of high grade
bonds both listed and unlisted was
the feature of today's bond mar
ket. Quality was insisted on. Only
securities about the rating Of
which there could be on question
were in demand. Public Utility
first mortgages were in especial
favor, bonds of the grade of Mia
CARA Falls Power first SIS of 1882
and Detroit Edison first SIS Of
1888 being representative OF the
class.
This sort of buying is not nee
essarily reflected in quotations on
the tape. Much of it is done over
the counter and when any large
block is wanted the offering price
is raised. For instance, it was
stated this afternoon that while
Kings County Electric Light and
Power purchase money SIS were Of
fered on the exchange at Ill nc
large quantity could be secured a,
less than 113.
With the exception of the first
31a's which had such a sharp adj
vance yesterday, Liberty bonds
were fairly firm today. The fourth
AIS were especially prominent
Great interest was manifested il
reports from Washington that the
secretary of the treasury wa!
planning to float a large long tern
issue possible to the amount o
$1,000, 000,0 900 with four percen
coupon.
In the foreign department on tn
stock exchange, Mexican govern
ment issues were features of thu
early trading, both the tours an,
fives gaining point. Report
from Mexico indicated that tn
Mexican senate would approve tn
J recently negotiated agreement be
tween the government and inter
national bankers. Other foreig7
issues were fractionally higher.
Among the industrials Distillers
Securities SIS jumped 5 points t
sixty while both Chile Copper is
sues made new highs in response t
the speculative movement in tn
stock.
. Midvale Steel SIS were also u
I a point and Wilson and Compan
convertible 6's made another ne,
: high. OF the listed public util
s ties North American Edison 6's an
e Market Street Railway SIS were
v demand. Invincible Oil SIS an
4 Magma Copper convertible z
g however, were reactionary. Trat
a ing in the second grade and spec,
q lative rails was only moderat
Erie and New Haven issues wei
lower. B. & o. refunding issue
were higher. Cleveland, Cincil
natl, Chicago and St. Louis 6's an
Atchison adjustment is were al:
higher.
nj MORE MILES,
!. See our ad page T. Eichstae,
Service StatiOn.-(Adyerti
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-21
Curb Market
BY STUART p. WEST
(CopyfiSh:. S0S2.s
New York, Sept. 21.-Advances in

New York, Sept. 21.-Advances in
some Of the Standard Oil stocks
were the outstanding incidents of
the curb exchange today. Over
night had come word that Vacuum
Oil was planning a 100 per cent
stock dividend. Along with this,
the limitations were very strong
that a splitting up of capital was
in prospect for Standard Oil of
New York. In consequence the pos
sibilities of similar capital rear
rangements on other Standard Oh
properties were eagerly canvassed.
In the Independent oils, Southern
States Oil established a new high
record for the present movement on
buying reflecting large increases
in production. Fensland Oil and
Mutual were firm and higher.
In the miscellaneous section
,Techincolor attracted attention and
was actively traded in around its
high level. This company has re-
GENTLY been formed to produce nat
ural colored motion pictures. 1t
has been reported that Marcus
Lowe. the president of Loew, Inc,
will become a director of the COM
pany next Tuesday. Schultz Re-
tail Stores which had been neglect
ed in the trading on Wednesday,
opened more than a point above it's
last previous sale and continued
higher.
+! Trading in other sections was
comparatively dull. Magma Cop
per which had been an active lead
er in the mining group. recently,
was removed from the list today.
Bangor and Aroostok railway COM
pany per cent preferred stock was
admitted to trading but up until a
late hour no sales had taken place
Hollinger Gold Mine went higher
again on declaration of a dividend
by the company. Other mining
shares were only fractionally
changed.
J., There was firmer tendency il
the motor issues, with Stutz, Peer
less, Continental Motors, Duran
and Packard in demand but aftel
advances had been established, pro
fit taking caused reaction. Al
easier tendency was displayed il
Radio issues and in United Retail
Candy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-21
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Butter: High
er; creamery extras, 40; firsts, 800
34k; extra firsts. 36@39; seconds
30k@31H; standards. 371s.
Eggs: Higher: receipts I'll:
cases; firsts. 2S@31; ordinar,
frsts, 25@26; miscellaneous, 27G
rs; refrigerator firsts, 25@25h.
Poultry: Alive, lower; fowls, Il
@22; springs, 20; ROSTERS, IA.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-21
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Fair tonight and Fri.
day; warmer Friday and in ives,
portion tonight.
Indiana: Fair tonight and FRI.
day; warmer Friday.
Wisconsin: Fair and warmer to.
night; Friday fair, warmer in sout,
and central portions.
Missouri: Fair tonight and Fri
day; warmer Friday and in ives
and north portions tonight.
Iowa: Fair and warmer tonigh
and Friday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-21
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Sept. 81. - Potatoes:
Weak on white stock, steady on
Early Ohios; receipts Sc cars; to-
tai United States shipments, 924
carloads; Wisconsin, sacked, round
whites, 1.20@1.30 cwt; Minnesota,
sacked, round whites, 1.00@1.20
cwt; Minnesota, sacked, sandlard
Ohios, 1.O0@1.20 cwt; Minnesota,
sacked, Red River Ohios, 1901. 80
cwt; Dakota, sacked, Early Ohios,
1.2O@1.25 cwt; idaho, sacked, Ru-
rails, Ito cwt.