davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
WEEKEND VISITORS

Miss Ruth Broughton and Miss
Esther Peterson Of jamestown will
arrive in the city tonight to spend
the weekend, guests at the ". C.
Broughton home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
RETURNS FROM NEW YORK

Mrs. Catherine Willis has returned
from five months visit in New lork
City and other points in New York
state
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
BUSINESS VISITOR

Ncls Rulien motored here from
Garrison yesterday on business. Mr..
Rulien. whose home is in Hoffman,
Mimi. is spending some time in North
Dakota
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
LEAVES FOR COAST

Mrs. O. W. King left yesterday for
Seattle. Wash. en- route to California
points where she will spend the win
ter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
HERE. TODAY

William Wutzkc Of Arena Will
spend a few days in Bismarck trans
acting business.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
JNpnPTANT MEETING

The Order Of the Rainbow will hold
an important meeting this evening at
the Masonic Temple.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
HETTINGER OFFICIAL is DEAD

Frank Bierman, court reporter for
Judge +. 7. Lcmbkc Of Hct:lngcr, n.
d.. for the last six years, died of
pneumonia at the Lincoln hospital in
Aberdeen, S. d.. November 3. He
is survived by brother and two sis
tcrs. The remains were ,akcn to ST.
Paul, MIMI, for burial.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
VISITING HERE

Mrs. Max Martcll of Beulah will re-
main in Bismarck over the weekend,
the guest of friends.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07

For Zap coal, call 1O5lW.
Frank Everts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07

In the cast with Miss Kenyon,
Hughes and Bosworth are Tully Mar
shall, Teddy Sampson, Sam Hardy
Harriet Sterling, Sally Crute. Martha
Madison, Henry West and others.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07

TO VISIT IN MINNEAPOLIS
Mrs. Ole Anderson of lOl5 Twelfth
street left this morning for Mlnnca,
polls where's she will spend sevcfai
weeks, the guest of relatives.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
HERE TODAY
IERE ON RIISINESS

Miss Anna Grenz Of Morton school
district was in the city today on busi-
ness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

stitutc. All three spoke briefly to
the teachers and Rev. Wright sang
several solos.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
AT THE CAPITOL.

IF YOU had wealth, social position
were politically successful, and were
told by your physician that you had
but a few weeks to live, what would
YOU say or do?
Could YOU always hc in jo2ular
mood, always have Il smile ON your
face. always seem apparently happy e"
That is the condition which con
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
ACCIDENT VICTIM IMPROVING

John W. Watson of New Salem, who
was seriously injured in an automo-
bile accident on October "a, IS re-
ported as improving at the Bismarck
Evangelical hospital, where he is un-
dcrgoing treatment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
NOTICE

NOTICE
The regular quarterly
teacher examination will be
held Thursday and Friday,
Nov. 18th and 18th, at the
Court House in Bismarck be-
ginning at $3.50 o'clock each
morning. All persons who ex'
meet TO teach and who have
not Valid Certificates must
take this examination.
Madge Runey, County Supt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
HERE TODAY

HERE TODAY
Mrs. Hattie Shepley Of the Chill
dren's home in Fargo is in the city
today on business.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07

Carl Anderson Of Baldwin was n
business visitor in Bismarck yester-
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07

BUSINESS VISITOR
Press Gosney Of Sterling transacted
business in the city yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
EPOM REIII,AH

Miss Nina Semmler Of Beulah is
listing in Bismarck for a few days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07

FROM MOFFIT
Fred Argast. Moffit. was business
visitor in Bismarck Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Veteran Actor
to Appear on
Orpheum Bill

Moningu Love. who has enjoyed
singular success IN motion pictures
In returning 90 vaudeville. the thea,
trlcal field which first made hlH nc.
auainiance and VIII appear at the
Orphoum next week.
Mi Love started his dramatic ca,
roer IN English vaudeville na "A com.
blEatlon lecturer and cnrtoonist,
Actual experience IN tho Japanese
Russian war and IN hostllitles In
South Africa as a war corrcspon-
dent for tho London Daily Mirror.
years spent IN an English garrison
hot,bed IN India. and a trip around
tho world In forty'foot sail boat.
furnished him with ample material
Tor his vaudeville vehicle.
10 was immensely successful and
short service In vaudeville wns FOL.
lowed by appearance IN legitimate
productions. Success in England
caught the attention OF American
managers. and ho was invited 20 APP
pear IN tho United States
The moving picture Industry ia.
trigued him lie left the legitimate
field ana became n moving picture
actor with mntGed success, bought
and Paid For" The Crouch" Peter
IbbolAon." THE Eternal city" and
sinners in Heaven" arc IA few ol
his screen productions.
In monolokuo of humorous
stories OF people and incidents he In,
encountered IN one OF the mos, col
orfu lives IN theatrical history Mr
Love II adding vaudeville lhurelH q
hts accumulation u theatrical con,
quests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Work Hard, Acquire Culture,
Is Advice to Would-Be Stars

tural backgrounds or artistic hered.
ity. They have sprung from tho
masses. They know the feelings
state OF mind and reaction Of plain
people, and for that reason, pictures
and their stars have made their ap.
peal to, and inspired, the masses--
plus the classes
For girl who wishes 20 reach
stsrdom in pictures, would ray
that the reverse Of the theater axiom
is true. II girls have beauty. tenn.
permanent and personality. they have
lead In the field The most i'm.
portAnt item. however. is a desire
for growth. To the beginner / would
say, learn your art from the ground
M. Study dancing. fencing. learn
how TO wear clothes. read. attend the
ihcaters and II possible, travel. In
word. any art that helps your cx.
preston is valuable in pictures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
ARIZONA COWBOYS
IN ZANE GREY FILM

Moro than scoro Of Arizona COW
boys and rangers were imported thls
week from tho cattle country 70
take part In a sequence for The
Light OF Western Stars" tho newest
Zane Grey story featuring Jack Holt
Billie Dove and Noah Beery.
William X. Howard, who ia direct.
Ing tho picture. went TO tho Mexican
quarter OF Los Angeles 10 recruit,
types for the Mexican town Of Mira.
monte where the sequence tnkcs
place He selected 80 Mrricans
ranging from old men and old women
10 babca IN arms.
Scenes showing the battle between
cowboys. rangers and border outlaws
were filmed in Southern Arizona,
The locale Of ths Zane Grey drama,
Tho action ~ tremendously thrilling.
portraying the final g'aud Of banded
outlaws on the last vcstige Of Amer.
lean frontier country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

vaudeville BIN which Ia offered IN
addition 70 Find Your Man This
Juvenile Offering Is entitled "saiiy's
Birthday" and IL made up u two
boys and three girls. The occahion
for tho skit ls tho Observance of the
birthday OF ono OF their plnymates,
Nell and Sale arc presented In "A
Sure Thing and a Guess" This
clever pair offer Homs hish.grads On
tertalnmrnt and tho audiences take
kindly 20 their offering.
Billed aa Americas Only Cowboy
ventriloauis;." nud Lorraine IL pro.
scented In q mirth-proYokins single
act.
woolaoy aud nursSAs arc seen In
an unique novelty ski,. Heart e
Art"
Frank MCGOWAN. singing baniolst
rounds out the highly entertaining
program. MCGOWAN both Bingn ans
plays the banjo with unusual ability
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Palace Hip

Rim Tin Tin. the wonder dog. Is
the feature screen performer on tho
new bin which opens with Saturdays
matinee ut the Palace Hip. The IA.
nous dog actor Is presented in the
big Warner Bros. production. Find
Your Man"
The story In laid In lumber
country and deals with plot OF
some lumberJacks to steal govern
ment timber.
Rim Tin Tin portrays tho rolo OF
Buddy. His remarkable fcats
astound, for he displays tho skill OF
an athlete. and the intelligence OF n
man.
Besides the famous Belgian police
dog, others In the cast are June Mur.
lowe and Eric St. Clair.
Talented Juvenile performers arc
the headline attractions on the now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
CHARLES STEVENS
Is GOOD BLACK MAN

For work he recently did in the
photupiay. "Reco ponse." now
showing generaiiy turnout the
country. Charles Stevens was unwit.
,ingly paid tho highes, compliment
possible by one OF the Newspaper
critics who reviewed tho picture.
said tho reviewer: ~ negro actor
Of much power. but unnamed on the
program, gave a fine touch 10 the
scenes In tho African trading post. :"
The negro" was Charles Stevens
whose color happens 70 be white and
who can give "a fine touch" TO any
scene he appears In. Ho is now ap.
pSarlng as Don Q's servant in
Douglas Fairhanlsg' new picture Of
that name, and his Characterization
promises to be one Of the best In the
plays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
RED LETTER DAY
FOR PAUL BERN

Paul Bern today finished the
filming Of his latest production.
Grounds FOR Divorce and he win
remember the day for a long time.
With the final shot completed at
Clover Flying Field at Santa Monica,
where some thrilling alrplane shots
were filmed. Bern accepted tho chal.
lenge OF Harry Myers, q featured
player in the production, 10 take
trip TO the clouds. Berne had been
Insisting that the several flights
Myers had made for the camera
were all fun and Myers disagreed
with him.
Bern accepted tho dare, got into
the cock pit and had his first ex.
perience In an airplane. II is an
experience he says he will never for.
get Whether It was planned In ad.
vance or on the spur OF the moment,
Aviator Mooney went into loop
when he reached the proper altitude.
Bern reached the ground In safety
but he claims that 90 hours later he
was still dizzy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Pontages

Jack Wilson & Co. hold headline
attraction honors at the Pantages
theater, with the new bin opening
with the Monday matinee. The fea-
sure picture attraction. starring
Lou Tellegen and Patsy Ruth Nil.
Ter. Is Those Who Judge" so.
clety drama based on the widely
read novel. such As SIT In Judge
ment." The film has been produced
with lavish settings and was per-
sonally directed by Burton King
An unusually strong cast is in sup
port.
Jack Wilson, inlmltable comedian.
Is appearing with his own company
including George Forsythe. Willie
Ward and Ruth Wheeler. in non.
scnsical revue II comedy. blended
with song and dance. promise for
an entertaining program OF comedy
ahsurdity with Wilson In his very
best role.
stepping Around" Is the title Of
the Calm & Dale Revue, including
an alIstar company OF artists. fea-
turing Al Calm and Charles Dale.
II Is said to ba very attractive
production. including q variety pro-
gram Of new dance ideas. inter
spersed with song and comedy,
The cheerful pessImist. Dan
Downing and his pal. Buddy. VIII
appear in a fast moving program
OF music, song and dance. blended
with breezy line OF talk. 1t Is
said TO be one of vaudeville's best
comedy acts.
The Helen Bach Trio Of athletic
artists, are appearing In an out.of.
the-ordinary acrobatic aerial offer.
ing. including some very daring and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

George Fi,zmaurlce who recently
sailed for Paris for brief vacation,
has had HIS resting hours cut into
20 such an extent by aspiring screen
artists in search OF guidance and
help. that he feels that some gen.
eral advice might not bo amlss.
I'm the then,sr." said Mr.. Fitz.
maurice upon the eve Of departure
for Paris. the advice usually II
n you would DO star, choose a
grandmother who Wan star This
truiEm in based on the fact that ar.
tiatic giiE have been handed down
10 theatrical families. The Barry.
moreH. the Drewa. tho Golfers. the
Warmers and the Cohcns have two
and three generations in iho thcater
The art Of the motion picture.
however. IN eager. youthful and
democratic Most OF the film stars
have not been gifted with the cul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Orpheun

Three headline attractions head
the seven nets OF vaudeville that go
to make up next weeks orphsum
show Roberta Arnold. Montagu
Love and Chain and Archer feature
in the leading attractions.
Miss Arnold In one OF Americas
most promising actresses. In tho
last two years her efforts have been
confined to three plays: The First
Year" Chicken Feed and Tan.
trum" In vaudeville she is play,
ing Their First Anniversary. The
scene Is n breakfast table one year
after tho connubial knot has been
tied. Tho rest must be seen TO be
laughed at.
Del Chain and Lou Archer are
bringing one OF the biggest comedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

acts OF the season. The pair has
been together long time and each
knows Just how to set the best work
from Tho other They call their skit
Il Did Not and Il Ia good healthy
comedy.
MoniAgu Love. "Ths Mansfield Of
tho SCREEN" comes 10 vaudeville 81.
rect from screen AnccssHsa. Hts bos,
known pictures are Peter ibhett
son. What's Wrong with tho
Women" and "Bough, and Paid
For" II Is claimed that Mr.. Love
has created more different rolca than
any other character actor on the
stage, Ills vaudeville appearance In
cludea an intimate discussion Of
screen modes and stars.
The Tcat" played. sung and
danced by i2 artists. is described as
drama In two words" II IL BY
Ballard and Macdonald and features
Glen and Richards
Nowadays. when nearly everybody
plays solt. any skit having 10 do with
the popular game ia interesting. Jack
Redmond. who Is one Of tho best
known professional golfers. shows
some Of the most difficult shots and
executes some fancy shots az we'll.
Warren and O'Bricn in Bits 81
Eccen,riCity." have gathered an ex-
ceiIent collection Of material which
they know how 10 offer
Lillian Faulkner and Company has
PLAY Ball." which includes nine
innings OF baseball. II is a mechan-
teal marvel.
Topics OF the Day. the Fables, the
News and the concert orchestra nro
regular attractions OF every orpheum
I bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Anna Denied 1t;
Here's Another;
Judge for Yourself
A MA q NILSSON said they
u didnt.

A NINA Q, NILSSON said they
"a didn't.
But here's another late report
from Hollywood.
Film stars arc now seen wnlk.
ing down the boul0vards OF
cinema Hollywood minus the
usual gaudy colored hose. In It's
place nothing.
Tho lad has become quite pop.
uiar. Las, week Siia NRldl Gre
Atsd n mild sensation when she
appeared ION location" with the
Edwin Carpws company filming
Tho Lady Who Lied" bsdeckod
IN the latest that Dame Fashion
suggests. but syithou, hosiery.
HeddA Hopper. Virginia Vail.
Pauline Garon and others arc
taking up the new style, Oppoal.
ton OF course. has been met from
some sources. bat IL doesn't seem
TO annoy those who are partlcl-
pAilng In The new ldea--uot q BIT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
African VeIdt Scene
of Capitol Picture

4 thrilling tnic ~ West Africa TO-
day Il '-Thc Empire Builders" star.
ring Rex Baker and Margaret Ian.
dts. which opens ~ the Capitol Sun
day 20 remain until Wednesday
night.
Baker sc,a on; 10 execute treaty
u peace with a native king in
Africa. and 20 win Kairyn van der
Pooi. Bu; the nocr catilemen Of tho
weld, DO not want their pastures set.
tied by farmers. the native kings ad'
yiaers wish to plunge him into war
with England; and kR,ryn's uncle
has chosen another man for her.
However. Baker manages TO sur
mount more difficulties in loss time
than ono ever heard Of. and the
whole thing makes a highly enter.
tanning phoioplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

thrilling tricks.
Edith Yorke, popular yloilnist.
has special musical cycle tina,
according to advance reports. IL a
most popular act on the bill. Wan.
din and her seals have very un.
usual program Of trick numbers,
said to be difficult and presented
in most artistic manner.
Henri c. 10 Bel will be featured
In another surprise songologus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
AL ROCKET SUBSTITUTES

Al Rocket. assistant to Richard
A. Rowland, general production man.
nger for First National Pictures.
left New York this week for Holly.
wood TO act as special Western rep
rescntntlvo for the company during
the absence abroad Of John McCor
mick. Mr.. Mccormick and his wife,
Colleen Moore, arc going 10 Europe
for vacation OF two or three
months on completion Of "Thc Desert
Flower" Miss Moore's newest star
ring yphlcic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
CAST OFF TAM NOW
ADORNS MhRYS CuRLS

A new knitted tan.o.shanier can.
not be made 10 look old. Thls was
discovered by Mary piokford when
she was selecting her costumes for
her new picture. Little Annie
Rooney"
SO an old tam" waa rescued
from tho Salvation Army second
hand store, soaked Ia gasoline and
transferred to Mary's wardrobe.
II left It's niche In bin OF cast.
off clothing to Rdorn the most IA
nous head Of curis in the world
"ono Way Street" the fortheom.
Ing phoioplay featuring Ben lyon,
Anna Q. Nilsson and Marjorie Daw.
WAS written by Bcale Davis, eSdip.
lnmat of tho United States,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

Mia, pho miH read palms
at the Coliseum merit iceek.
MIA. an extraordinary gifted
A'l patmls'. viii DO found on tho
meszanino floor at tho Coliseum
from ? 10 p. m. and 7.5o to $40
p, m. each dag starting Saturday. tn
conjunction with tho new photopIay
attraction there. III Marry Again
Mia viii read the hands or Coli
scum patrons. ondeavoring partlcu.
larry 90 tell them about their love
affairs, whether or not they viii
marry --or. n married. whether or
not they win marry again. tn keep.
Ing with the theme II III Marry
Again sho viii not charge nor
accept fcrs from anyone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

Billie Dove, one OF the principal
feminine players in THE Air Mail. +"
was presented with a two. gallon
Nevada sombrcro from the Mayor OF
Reno. when she was there on Ioca.
ton for THE Air MALL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

Constance Bennett. daughter OF the
famous stage star. Richard Bennett.
playa the leading feminine role In
the new Zane Grey picture. Code
IL the Wret"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

Doris Kenyon. who was stricken
with appendicitis tho day che was
to start work In "The Halfway
Girl" Is practically recovered. she
expects 10 be able 10 start work on
tho picture In about two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Footiight
Attractions

oRruEua--ysuarviils, triple head.
liner.
PASTA.Es- -vaudsTtlss. apasiainE
Jack wilson's Company. AMI movie.
PALACE UIr-yaadavilis, and movis
sFind Your Man. starring Ria
Tin TIT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

Saddle Hap furnishes the thrills for this ~s Heig sh9n
turns h hort,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-12
THE WEATHER

Rrownsyille and vicinity; fartiy
.,o,dv tonight and Wednesday mouef
ate temperature. a, .on;cbt
East Texas: Partly cloudy ton'gn'
and wednesday; warmer tonigh. ~
anu u.hwsst norton. Light to moderate
....,v winds on the coast
weather Conditions
r..waather was mostly cloudy. over
.,acotton ,n belt this morning, and cloudy
sna 80 unsettled throughout the Atiah'.c
anu anes. states and over the northwestern
s,atss Light to moderate rams oe,
s.a.ss, STATE within the last "a hours IN
sonthern sonth Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia
sus - the Atlantic coast states from
Mnr,h ANU = Carolina northward; while widely
VT. r"s..area showers were reported from
SO northwestern and far western
sstates. Ii was somewhat eooler
.hrc,yhout the cotton belt this morning,
~. ,encb warmer i'm the north-cehtrai
.nd ndrthwestern states
tn. highest. temperature yesterday
=. T.ras stations ranged from 80 at San
A,,onio to ss at AmssiliO and Fort
Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-12
SCHOOL BOARD
LETS CONTRACT
FOR BUILDINGS
r. c. Brown of Mercedes
Is Successful Bidder;
$4,000 in Bonds Sold
at Premium

Contract for the construction of the
First Ward school building in Browns
vile, and for the addition to the West
Brownsville school was let last night
to r. c. Brown Of Mercedes. low bidder
on the work, at S30,70O. Contract for
will be let at another meeting of the
board Thursday night
Contracts for the plumbing and wir-
ing in the new building. and for wiring
in the West Brownsville addition were
let to the Putegnat Co., at bid of $657.
which was low on the wiring in the
West Brownsville addition. and S148721,
which was low for both plumbing and
wiring in the new building.
The bonds of the school board. in the
sum of $4,000 which were voted by
Brownsville citizens short time ago,
were sold to the A. c. Allyn & Co..
bond buyers of Chicago, at par, accrued
interest and S2800 premium which is
probably the highest ever paid in the
Valley. Secretary F. E. Starck of the
school board, said.
Ten bonding companies bid on the
bonds, it being agreed before the bids
were opened that the highest premium
should be taken as start. and the 9TH
er buyers be given the privilege OF
bidding over that. The highest prem
ium to start with was that Of the Mer.
chants National Bank. acting as agent.
which was $3.50. From this figure the
bond buyers raised the premium, step
at time. the steps varying from $3.50
to 500, until the final figure stood at
$28OO. A. C. Allyn & Co., also bought
the last bonds of the Brownsville school
board, totalling S175,000.
Five bids were received on the con-
struction of the school buildings in
Brownsville R. c. Brown, Mercedes
contractor, bid $4,000 for the addition to
the West Brownsville school building.
and $4,000 for the new school building
to be constructed. The second lowest
bid turned in was that of L. M. Bur-
ford, contractor who is at present erect
ing the new building of Thomas +.
Cook here. The bid of this contractor
was S32.313 Proctor & Dudley o.
brownsville were third low bidders at
$34 643.
Havs & Sons, and Graham & Collins
Electric Co., of San Antonio bid on the
plumbing and wiring. although the Pu-
tegnat Hardware Co.. was low bidder on
all of this work, and received the con-
tract with the board.
Mr.. Starck announced this morning
that the school board last night also
closed the deal for Block sO-A, which
4; IN ha used as site for te new build.
ing. This block two blocks south OF
Elizabeth, between Brownsville ano
West Brownsville. and is near the site
Of the ball park in Brownsville.
The Taylor Lumber Co., announced
this morning it would furnish material
for the new building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-12
TRUCK MARKETS
rORAU Via Naval Radio
4ODA1 Fort Brown

AUSTIN, Texas, May 12.-Carlot
shipments of fruits and vegetables, car
rots. Tevas, l; canteloupes. Texas, 1;
Mexican imports, 1; onions,- Texas, 10;
total, 73.
Shipping point nformation-Potatoes,
stronger. around S2.75 hundredweight,
t. 0. b. Brownsville, telegraphis orders;
tomatoes, $1.50 bushel; pinks, $1.75
carload cash track; $500 usual terms
seven track, firm, unE890$. .INTHAOIN
Potatoes-Kansas City. six others,
seven track, firm, unchanged; Chicago,
one Texas, 10S others, 20 track. dull.
Floridas, s4-OO barrel; St. Louis, 40
others. "a track, steady, Louisiana's,
$3.50 to $3.75; Fort Worth, two Texas.
five others, 16 track, firm, $40 to 1856.
Onions-Kansas City, two Texas, four
others, nine track. steady, unchanged
Chicago. eight Texas, % track, firm yell
lows, S2.40; st. Louis, 81 Texas, three
others. SO track stronger; yellows, $500
to 1925; whites, s3.25 to $3.50; Denver,
one Texas. one track. stronger, yeIlows,
$3.75; whites, 1915 to $500: Phila-
delphia. seven Texas, weaker, 1925;
Baltimore, cone Texas, 1S track, steady.
unchanged.