davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-12
DEL NORTE FARM BUREAU
UNIT HAS GOOD MEETING

bureau held = meeting Wednesday
night. The band was present and
entertained the large crowd.
Elmer Underwood talked on the
taxation proposition OF that district.
N. d. Mills. OF Lehtridxe. Alberta
Canada. discussed cooperation OF
the farmers. Judge Jesse Wiley
was present and explained what II
would mean II the proposed federal
reservoir was built on the Rio
Grande river At the Colorado-New
MexicL state line.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-12
DDCnmER aN0W nRog1s /.
MADE ~ HO0D1 RANGERS

rAs average sasv - IL ground
in Tie Del Nosts aistrie4 during
December according - . report
turned IN By Ranger DaYiey. was
IL inches On Rock Creek, 10 inches
ON Pinos Greek a1A Is inches ON
the Alamoss river. In oee section
of the Greed" district. according t.
Ranger fireman, tie snow vas -
inches. another section, 80 inches.
one place - inches aud in two
parts OF the district there was 2s
inches. The average in south Fork
according to the report Of Ranger
Hagerman was 30 inches. Ranger
Lee. Of the Conejos district, said in
his report that there was - inches
OF snow on one part Of the Conejos
and II inches on another part OF
the Conejos. There vas 81 inches
on the Cumbres pass.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-12

Of Sargent and Prof. Igo Of Monte
Vista: and the county farm bureau.
the three above forces co-opsrat.
Ing.
There will be . corps Of speakers
here 10 address these meetings who
should b heard by svesyons. The
meetings are open 70 everyone and
are free. We can all learn some
thing new every day: 20 can't We
lay aside work for thsss four half.
days and attend. thereby not oaiy
deriving beaefit personally. bet
doias our Bit toward the sucesss q
the move.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-12
SEED HOUSE PAID WELL
FOR CERTIFIED BARLEY

Charles Mahl sold all his certified
barley for 81 a hundred to 4 large
seed house. Mr.. Mahl has about
seven or eight acres. II was hailed.
but the yield was about 20 bushels
to the acre. The price is above the
market price. but the seed hcrs
gladly paid Mr.. Mshl his price be-
cause IL was certified seed.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-12

Our special service advises the
Journal that John Fishback. Of
Monte Vista 10 now taking 4 side
trip through Japan on his around
the world cruise.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-12

Mrs. NJ T.. Wagner purchased the
Del Monico cafe from Mrs. Eva
Daubcnmier last week and II now
open for business. Mrs. Wagner
has made many changes in the cafe
Including the changing Of name. The
cafe is now called the Wagner.
She will continue serving short
orders and meals. and believes with
her changed improvements that she
II able to give the best Of service.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-12

Hershel Hatton has bought the
Dave Matthias property in the Grand
View addition. A. A. Fisher who
Is living there now has not decided
definitely where he will move.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-12

Al the time of the seed show in
Colorado Springs some time ago. FL
Paso county held a county fair. The
FL Psso fair officers asked II. 9.
Tyrell. OF Terrace, to exhibit some
OF his potatoes which Mr.. Tyreli did.
He won sweepstakes and then the
officials refused to give him the sill
yer loving cup on the grounds that
they did not want I, to 20 out side
the county. Anyway II only goes
to prove you cant beat valley spuds.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-12

c. F. Chapman. one Of the Hoop
er merchants has purchased . new
Dodge sedan from Johnston ( Mont
somery.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-12

Charles Dorney. who recently
moved to Kansas City. came back to
Monte Vista. Monday for q few days
business stay
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-12

Did you have q little money saved
up for last Christmas? All mem.
bers Of our Savings Club did and
II came in mighty handy.
WALLACE STATE BANK
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-12

Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Elofson have
moved into their home which they
recently purchased from Charles
Dorney.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-12

According - . rsDert made i,
John Crooks. the local bioloeinI
survey hunter. hs aaA another hu,l.
Or killed 33S coyotes and II ly,,
cats h or aAjaesn1 70 the RI
0rands national forest during u,
year Of 1881. It has besn estimat tsa
that each OF these aainals have d.J
stroyed fifty dollars worth Of gan,
or domestic animals each year o.
their lives. In one year this to,i
would amount to $l3,3se worth q
damage.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-12

J. d. Hannigan will attend tn.
stock show to be held in Denver
next week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-12
no 0AlWE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU NOTES
{ z. J. Adams. See'y-Treas)
Co-oper.iive Selling Of Feeder

At the request OF the county
agents Of Rio Grande, Sasuaehe ard
Conejos counties. = meeting OF tue
cattlemen Of the San Luis valley vas
held in office OF County Agent
Hyatt, At Monte Vista. Colo. Jan
uSry 4. 1928.
The meeting was called TO order
by W o. Sauder. county agent OF
0aguache county. Mr.. W. E. ustd-
ner OF Center was elected chairman
and Mr.. N. l. Chenoweth OF Del
Eorte was elected secretary.
Mr.. Gardner stated that the OBJ
1ect Of the meeting was to discuss
plans for the cooperative market
ing OF livestock OF the San Luis val
ley.
Mr.. Harry G. Beal. treasurer OF
the Chic State Farm Bureau. who
has been in the valley for the past
sixty days with Mr.. Scott O'Day.
purchasing agent of this organiza
fion. and purchased something like
$500 head OF cattle direct from the
producers and shipped them to the
feeders OF Ohio. was asked TO e1-
plain the Ohio cooperative move
ment, which he did very fully and
Ougge..,' 49,. the stockmen OF the
valley make their present organi-
sation more effective by selecting
someone whose duty II would be to
- H.
trtct and have representative |
ready to show the cattle TO the |
buyers 80 as to eliminate the heavy |
overhead expense that was incur
red this year on account OF not be-
ing able to locate the stock or find
someone that knew where to go.
After the discussing OF many dif-
feren, ways OF effecting better CO.
operative marketing Of the livestock
of the valley. a motion was made
by Mr.. II. B. Means. seconded anf
carried unanimously. to appoint a
committee to handle the marketing
of the livestock composed Of the
county agents OF each county and |
the officers OF the Farm Bureaus.
they TO appoint local man In each |
community to handle the showing |
Of cattle in his district.
Mr.. Gardner OF the B. & o. rail-
road was present and gave talk
on the problems OF the railroads
which caused the serious car short
II "a a
were gradually getting back to-
normal and he thought we would
not experience so much trouble in
getting cars to move our products
last two years.
This was very enthusiastic
meeting and all hope to see better
cooperative marketing OF the live
stock In our valley. Mr.. Gardner
expressed the sentiment OF III. cat
tIemen In stating that we were all
glad to have Mr.. Beal and Mr.
O'Day with us this year and hoped
when our organization will be more
complete.
The delegates to this meeting
from Rio Grande county will con-
stitute the livestock COMMITTEES OF
this county's farm bureau. They
are VI. !. Chenoweth. A. l.. Caruth-
ers. c. II. Ewing. T. A. Miner. l..
\. Headlee. Simon OFF. NJ S. Woods.
Geo. Geu. Park Goff. and Henry
Mcneil.
Countrywide Farm Bureau
Mccting
The date OF this meeting has been
definitely set for Wednesday. jan
uAry H.. at 1890 a. m. at the
court hous. In Del Norte. Every
farmer and business man in the
county is urged to be present and
bring the family along. A new set
Of officers including an executive
board for the coming year Will be
elected by the people on the above
date. and other matters OF impor-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-12

Phone in your news items the
week they happen.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-12

r. B. Neelsy has purchased tn.
Laura Matthias property in the west
end.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-12
-Four Farmers schools Z
laseltutea

What should be Of Importance to
the communities. and the four
communities In this county recog-
nixed by the farm burcaus-one
each at Monte Vista. Sargent.
Bowen and Del Norte. In the series
OF meetings scheduled for January
80. 30. 81. and February 1. We are
TO have four speakers from the
Agricultural college At Fort Collins.
one Of whom viii be Dr. Glover. The
different subjects TO be taken up
will bc livestock. crops. poultry and
probably cooperative marketing.
These meetings will bc held In tho
school buildings Of the three con.
solidated districts and 1t Bowen.
There will be = different speaker n
each Of the above places each Of the
four days. tho speakers rotating 20
that each Of the eommsniti~s viii
have . fosr days school. beginning
at i:%S ,. n. and lastias I'LL 400
,. n. The schools have been ar
ranged by the extension service
ssprsssstsl In this county BY Ii.
eouaty assst: the Smith. .Hnghea d..
yastnsst rspessssted II the county
by Prot. nsek Of the Del Norts
Consolidated Schools. Prof. Buck
, 1923-01-02

In a letter to stockholders, j. ]
Brookmire president OF the Unlor
OIL company OF Delaware. states thu
company's total assets after distribut.
Ing 2,os4,12 shares of the Shell Unior
OIL corporation to Union OIL of Della
ware stock holders and after the sale
OF two tank steamers. are estimator
at S~1,016.ooi. Liabilities for federal
taxes, expenses incurred to liquida,
tlon and other contingent liabilities
are placed at $T2s.17T. There viii
then remain an estimated balance Of
S2s6.s24 for a final liquidation dlvi
dend on 1,3s9,41S shares of Union Oh
Of Delaware. In conclusion Mr.
Brookmire states: when all habit.
ties o fthe company have been salts
fled It is probable a cash dividend
will be paid in final liquidation o,
he company's affairs" Stockhold
rrs Of the Union of Delaware have
already received IN shares of no pal
common stock of the Shell Union OF
corporation for zach share OF Union
of Delaware stock.
, 1923-01-02
WEHRLI NAMED
AS ASSISTANT
By PR0SECUTOR
county Attorney Makes
Announcement Today
Of Appointment

W. ]. wehrli, formerly of the law
firm of ogilbee & wehrli will be as,
'istant prosecuting attorney for Ma.
ROM county according to an an.
1ouncement made this morning by Z.
4. Foster, who succeeded NJ. W. Pur.
aell to the county attorneys office
,oday. Mr.. wehrli graduated from
he Iowa State University law school
and was admitted TO the. practice Of
Jaw in Iowa in 1920. He has prac.
Hced his profession In Casper for the
last two and a half years, during
which time he has been prominent IN
american Legion and other organiza-
ton activities.
D. w. ogilbee has moved to the
office in the o. S. building formerly
occupied by the Lloyd Construction
company. where w. ]. Adams will DE
associated with him in the law bust.
ness.
, 1923-01-02

Amended articles of incorporation
filed IN Cheyenne change the name u
the Inland OIL company I o the Cont.
mental OIL Producing company and
Increase tho capital stock from So.
900, 900 to $4,000. 900. All Of the stock
Of the Inland has been owned by the
Continental on company. which has
financed It as the operating and pro.
ducing subsidiary.
1t Is expected that part OF tho IN.
crease will be used to compensate the
Continental for cash advanced for CD,
~erations in Wyoming. principally In
the Salt Creek field, where Il has a
production Of approximately 5000
barrels a day.
Former officers OF the Inland will
act as officers Of the Continental oil
Producing company: w. H. Ferguson.
president; r. s. Shannon. vice presi
dent and general manager, and C. Il.
Strong, secretary and treasurer.
, 1923-01-02
Gas at Billy Greek.

A showing of gas was struck in the
lily Creek test of the Consolidated
Royalty and Western Exploration
companies at 3,1sl feet. but owing Ia
collapsed casing at the bottom It has
become necessary to pull the string
md reset which will require some
me before drilling can be continued.
It Is not known whether his is one
Of the Wall Greeks or a stray as sew,
eral strays have already been pene.
trated and further drilling will be nee,
essary to determine. In the event
that commercial production is not at,
tanned with further penetration OF
the horizon, the hole will be con.
tinued.
, 1923-01-02
Compass Declare Dividend.

The Compass OIL company has de
clared a five per cent dividend pay.
able on January 81 to stock OF record
January 5. In a recent letter to
stockholders the directors stated that
they expected the company to be in
a position to pay quarterly dividends
during the year. The is
completing its gas distributing sys
EN- at Corpus Christi. Texas, ana
$ also contemplating a pipe line to
iouston as an additional outlet for
the 10000 900 feet of gas developed
On its White Point property. A spe.
sial meeting Of stockholders has been
called for January Is at Kemmerer
for the purpose OF voting upo the
proposal to increase the capitalization
5000 1000.
, 1923-01-02
LiUe Stock


Chicago Prices.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-U. s.. Depart.
ment OF Agriculture-Hogs receipts
81, 900; market 200 higher; bulk $50
to 200 pounds average 2s.T754ts.S0
top $s.s5; bulk 225 to 275 pound but.
cheers $s.eo@$s.7O; bulk packing sows
$7.75@&s.OO; desirable pigs around
$S.259$S.4o; heavy hogs ss.45@$s.e5
medium $s.559Ss.75; light $s.7o@
$s.s5; light light $s.6O9$s.so; packing
sows smooth s7.ss@Ss.25; packing
sows, rough s7.6oG$7.9oi killing pigs,
sS.oO@$s.5O.
Cattle receipts $500; active; beef
steers largely Is to ;5co higher; bet.
ter grades showing most advance; top
matured steers $11.25i few loads
$1O.258$11.0 90; best yearlings s1o.s6
bulk beef steers ts.oo9ss.B0i abe
stock and stockers and feeders steady
to strong; bulls slow; steady TO weak:
veal calves largely CSC higher; bulk
Gamers S2.sO4$3.1O: bulk desirable
bologna bulls $4.75835.Oo; bulk desir-
able light vealurH to packers mostly
around S11.Oo; few upward to s11.6o;
hand picked kind upward to $1,000 TO
outsiders,
Sheep receipts 10 5000; opening very
slow; few early sales fat lambs TO
packers weak to 25c lower; early top
1900 to packers: sheep and yearlings
around steady; good rs pound fed
yesrling wcthers $685. one load ITO
pound choice ewes $3.50.
, 1923-01-02
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Foreign ex.
changes firm. Quotations in cents:
Great Britain demand 4.64B; cables
4.64A: GO day bills on banks 4.62as.
France demand IA; cables TAP.
Italy demand ga; cables 5.14h.
Belgium demand 6.s1h; cables $50.
Germany demand .o18e; cables .OI4o.
Holland demand Ss.4S; cables $3.50.
Norway demand 1880; Sweden de.
mand 27.0o; Denmark demand 1880;
Switzerland demand 1897; Spain de.
mand 1873; Greece demand III; Pc,
land demand .OO59;' Czecho-Slovakia
demand 8.11; Argentine demand $500;
Brazil demand HIS; Montreal 90.
, 1923-01-02
WHEAT PRICES
ON TOBOGGAN
Market Flooded With Selling
Orders on Improved Crop
Conditions.

CHICAGO, Jan. Material de.
clines In the wheat market today dur,
ing the early dealings resulted from
persistent selling based on liberal re.
ceipts. especially In the northwest and
southwest. No aggressive support for
prices was in evidence, buyers ap.
parently lacking anv fresh incentive
for expecting an immediate upturn in
value. Demand for tho time being
was confined TO traders who wished
to even accounts on outstanding sales.
The opening. which varied from un.
May S1.2I% to S1.22h and July
decided general setback.
Subsequently, constant telling pres.
sure. notably from houses with east,
ern connections, carried May down
more than 5 cents u1der the high
point OF last weeks market A de.
cided Increase of the United States
visible supply total wns announced,
and indications OF export business
was ignored. The close was heavy
a No 10 4ko decline, with May $1.1Sh
to &11sS and July S1.l0B 20 $1.10A.
Big arrivals of corn here. more
than 1000 carloads, had a depressing
effect on prices for corn and oats.
After opening sc to sc lower. May
TIC to rec, the corn market con.
tinued to drop.
Liquidation on the part of holders
WAS OF liberal volume, and the mar
ket continued on tho down grade In
the later transactions. Prices closed
weak at aA @2A TO 2hc net decline
with May 69%c to 6SHc.
Oats started unchanged to Ac up.
May Az to 40, and then underwent
a decline all around.
High quotations on hogs gave a lift
TO provisions.
, 1923-01-02
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF LAST
WILL AND TESTAMENT OF
RAYMOND ROUAN, DECEASED.

To Edward F. Rouan, Mary Eliz-
abeth Wheeler, Katherine NJ. Rou-
an, Dorothy NJ. Rouan, Ida NJ. Rou-
an, Rose V. Rouan, and Jean Rou-
an, and Carrie Fort, and to whom 1t
may concern, heirs and dfyisees at
law Of Raymond Rouan, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Carl
a. Anderson did, on the End day Of
January, A. D. 1928, file with the
Clerk Of the District Court of the
Sixth Judicial District Of Wyoming,
sitting within and for Natrona
County, his petition in writing
praying the Court for Letters Tes-
tamentary be issued to the said Carl
Il, Anderson, as Executor of the
Last Will and Testament of the said
Raymond Rouan, deceased, and that
said petition is set for hearing by
the Court on the 22nd day of JAN
uary, A. D. 1928, at the hour of ten
o'clock A. NJ. Of said day, or as
soon thereafter as the same can be
heard, at which time and place the
said last Will aforesaid will be ad-
mitted to Probte and Letters Tesla
mentary issued unless proper and
legal objections be made thereto.
Dated this End day of January,
A D. 1928.
HAZEL CONWELL,
Clerk Of the District Court Of Ma
trona County, Wyoming.
Publish len. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 8,
10, II, 1923.
, 1923-01-02
st. Louis To Burn OIL.

The St. Louis Southwestern rail-.
road is preparing to spend SO, 500,
900 in the conversion of all It's loco,
motives from coal to oil burners and
In the purchase of 1900 new freight
cars and IS new locomotives. on
storage tanks will be located al dl,
vision points and small delivery
tanks at intermediate points. This
main supply has already been con.
tracted for and will come from the
Smackover, Arkansas field.
, 1923-01-02

numerous per unit of population in
the United States birth registrationa
area in 1920 than In any foreignA
country for which figures were avail-
able. and despite the decline of In
FAINT mortality, five other countries
reported lower rates.
Forty'two states. Miss Abbott re-
ported. have accepted the terms of
the maternity and infancy act.
To each state accepting the terms
OF the act. Miss Abbott explained.
$4,000 a year lie granted outright and
an additional $4,000 plus an amounT
determined on the basis of popula-
ton is granted II matched by the
states own appropriation.
, 1923-01-02
STOCK PRICES
ARE BOUYANT
Higher Money Rate Fails to
Affect Demand at Start of
New Year.

NEW YORK, Jan. Especial buy
ing movements in individual stocks
impaired a moderately strong tone to
prices In the rest OF the list In to-
days market. The upward trend was
interrupted at times by the heaviness
OF some of the leaders but extended
buying of the independent steels in
the final dealings infused new
strength to other active issues. Sales
approximated 100000 shares.
NEW YORK. Jan. Am upward
price tendency characterized the
opening of the first stock market ses.
sion of the new year. The advances
while generally small in character,
were spread over a broad list, the
largest demand centering in the oil,
steel, copper, equipment and automo.
tfv shares. Studebsker vas pushed up
9 POINTS california Petroleum III
Standard oil OF New Jersey. AmerI-
can international, Stewart Warner,
Virginia Carolina Chemical and Mar.
land on n each.
Gains OF IL point each were reg
Gstsred In the first 10 minutes by
Frisco preferred, Chicago and North
western, American Express and Pa
ciflc OIL while advances of a point
each were scored by Mack Truck,
Coca Cola Chandler, Wilson com
pany and United Retail Stores. Good
buying also was noted in Baldwin
American Car, National Lead and
United States Steel, Mathieson Alkali
climbed three points. Endicott John
son dropped 4 point and slight weak
ness also was manifested in United
States Rubber, Pan American and
Pressed Steel Csr. Foreign exchange
opened firm.
Trading expanded az the morning
progressed and many Of the popular
issues extended their early gains, de-
spite an opening and renewal rate Of
81 per cent. for call money which
was due to the shifting Of funds in
connection with year end dividend
and interest requirements. Railroad
shares Jagged behind the rest of the
list although some moderate gains
were recorded by southern and south
western carriers. Resumption OF
pool operators was evident by the
brisk advance IN a number OF indi'
Hdual shares, several of which broke
through last weeks high levels
There were q few conspicuous weak
spots. notably Fisher Bodya which
broke 81 points, and North American
and Endicott-Johnson each off ?
Nash Motors was pushed up sever
points; Associated OIL 6& and United
States Realty 4, while gains Of 2 to
nearly 3 points were recorded by
Stromberg Carburetor, American Lin
seed, National Cloak and Suit and
u3rthlic Seryice of New Jersey.
Further sharp upturns occurred In
a number of shares after midday, es
pscially Manhattan Electrical Supply
American Tobacco, American Car,
Famous Players, Dupont. North
American, Barnsdall "A" and Colum'
bia Gas, which advanced from II tc
4 points before the rise was halted
by heavy selling of United States
steel, Baldwin anC Studehaker. Unit
ed States Steel sold a point under last
weeks closing and Baldwin l&, while
studebaker forfeited nearly all Of It's
two point gain.
The closing was firm Prices tend
cd upward again IN the final hour
under the leadership OF h independ
ant steel shares, Bethlehem B ris
ing two points n Republic SIC
Baldwin continued under pressure but
united States Steel made up nearly
an of its early loss.
, 1923-01-02
Crude Market

97.76i calves s49s.5O; stockers and
feeders $a.60@T.6o.
Hogs-Receipts 1900: market steady
to strong; top 1895; bulk ss3s.3O.
Sheep-Receipts 900: market steady
lambs $12.50914; ewes s497; feeder
lambs $12@14.
, 1923-01-02

J. z. o'Neil, president of the Prairie
OIL & Gas stated In his testimony
before the senate manufacturers
committee investigating oil conditions
stated that In his opinion this coun
try has seen the peak production in
crude oil and that in 10 years or
less, unless other sources Of supply
are found there viii be a shortage.
, 1923-01-02
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Butter higher;
creamery extras Soc; standards acc;
extra fIrsts 4T15c949Hc; firsts 441k a
acc; seconds 42hd44c.
Eggs higher; receipts 1911 cases;
hrsts 45c84sc; ordinary firsts 3sc8
Aoc; miscellaneous 44c445c.
, 1923-01-02
MONEY

NEW YORK, Jan. Call money
firm: high 61S; low 3; ruling rate So;
closing bid o, offered at 5h; last loan
b. call loans against acoeptances IT,,
me loans easier: mixed collateral, 60
go days 49, 80 months aIi prime
commercial paper 4Ag4E-
, 1923-01-02

OMAHA. Neb., Jan. Admitted
States Department OF Agricultural
Hogs-Reoeipts 10000: active, 100 &c
15c higher; bulk packing grades
S7.4O87.75; bulk butchers Ss.1O9s.3O
top $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts $500; beef steers
active. 10c 10 25c higher bulk steers
$7Qs.75; best hero $40; she stock.
bulkB and veals strong; bulk cows and
heifers S406; Gamers and cutters
S2.5O@9.5O; bologna bulls S2.75@3.T5;
veal top $5.25@6.25; .stockers and
feeders 1Oo 10 15c higher: bulk SEQ
7.2b; top $7.65.
sheep-Receipts $4,000; lambs
TO 15c lower; bulk s1s.75914.5o;
top $14,60; sheep mostly Csc lower;
top S7.75: feeders steady to weak.
, 1923-01-02
POTATOES

CHICAGO Jan. 2.-PotAtoes steady;
receipts "a cars; total United States
shipments Saturday 5S5; Sunday rs
and Monday 90; Wisconsin bulk round
whites No. J 759e0o cwt.; ditto
sacked s5c9$1,o5 cwt.; Michigan bulk
round whites No. l. few sales 75c cwt.