davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-21

the following letter Emma ankle is just as frisky
eighteen her skin just blossom pink and
her hair with little encouragement just dandeon
say you only old you feel " walls Emma Neverthe
this Black Oxen
"DEAR MISS ROBINSON:
II have read your column every day, but have
yet found just like mine. have been married for
twenty years and have daughter nineteen l mner
before married and naturally knew good deal about
after married, do, but took good of
daughter sister I am not saying this out of conce
Miss Robinson, but because it explains the trouble that
in We really do look like sisters. We both
the SMALL slim type, naturally lightfooted and also full of
fun We the size clothes and always swap
ping clothes. Besides have the tastes honestly
do not feel day older than the day I married.
cup to this year everywhere together and
joyed the things My husband a travelling
and rarely home, my daughter my main companion
| cared for the dull amusements that of my
age like So Belle and used to all the
cabarets together exactly if sisters Please do
not think that | in any way Wild Miss Robinson,
that would want my girl to be wild We always
nice places with nice and knew Belle
mother But had just good time if sisters
Then last college and everything began
change Of course, | expected would have week
end parties together always had but instead she
seemed go off with her friends and leave
of it. can't tell how felt the first time realized
The Washington times., 1925-02-21

~ MPLOYES and co-operators
of the Biological Survey OF
IL the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture killed 237
mountain lions in the Rocky
Mountains and Pacific Coast
States during the year ended June
so. 1924. These animals range
over great areas, apparently MAX
ing more or less regular rounds
in pursuit of their prey. They
attack colts, calves and sheep
among domestic animals and also
such big game as deer, elk, noun
tain sheep and mountain goats.
Ordinarily they are hunted with
dogs and rifle. but at times are
successfully trapped and poisoned.
Oil of catnip has been recon-
mended for some time past as
lure for mountain lions. 1t has
proved so effective that arrange
ments have been made to obtain
The Washington times., 1925-02-21
OIL OF CATNIP LURE FOR
MOUNTAIN LIONS

an additional supply from this
years crop.
One herder in Arizona, after
having eighty sheep killed in one
night by a mountain lion, put out
poison according to instructions
and the following day found the
offender dead. Seventy-seveI
mountain lions were destroyed
during the year in Arizona by
Federal and cooperative hunters.
An indication of what has been
accomplished in Montana may be
seen in the fact that one of the
experienced hunters in that Stats
made a snowshoe trip of 400 miles,
and secured only one adult lionS
where two years before he TOOK
twenty-three. Similar scarcity q
these animals is reported frols
other parts of Montana and, -
one result, there are larger her
of deer.
The Washington times., 1925-02-21
r sssHsEs ss, L By ELSIE ROBINSON

she didn't really want me along. Ii had
been wet blanket like some women are, or
one of those silly, old women that imagine
they are young, it would not have seemed,
so hard. But no one ever guessed | was
Bellies mother unless we told them. | felt
Just as young, too, and they say we are as
young as we feel. I can dance as long as
Belle and swim and play tennis and ride
just as we'll Somehow l thought we would
always be together.
"But suppose it is part of the ingratitude
amongst young people that one hears OF
everywhere. No one could have been
better pal for her daughter than | was and
yet she turns against me.
"EAIAIA."
No, she hasn't turned against you, Emma.
Cha hos simnlu TURNED TOWARD her own
The Washington times., 1925-02-21
LISTEN, WORLD!

~ I'D you ever follow one Of Them Nifty
Little Shapes with wistful eye and
~ wonder how it would seem to be as
young and fulla pep again9 Up the street
she goes, French heels clicking, smart little
hat at a saucy angle, perky elbows daring
you, to follow. So you follow.
And then at last she turns corner-you
see her face-and she s fifty if she's day!
Oh, these modern mamas and grandmas that
are always "taken for their daughter
sisters what lark they have lodging
Mister Time. But at last day comes
when in spite Of their girlish silhouettes and
flapperish frills the old boy links his arm in
theirs and makes them stop. When that day
comes | wonder if they re SO very, very sure
that they re smarter than the old-fashioned
grandma.
That day has come for Emma Emma
The Washington times., 1925-02-21
WORDS OF WISE MEN

Upon the character of home life must rest the
webeing nation and the permanence of all nstitu
tons
Ability wins the esteem of the men, luck that
of the people.
That charity which longs publish ITSELF to be
charity
The Washington times., 1925-02-21
CAPRETT P. SERVISS EXPLAINS
MYSTERIES OF WEIGHT

Object in Water or High in Air Seems Lighter,
But Weight Remains Unchanged
The Washington times., 1925-02-21
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Nurnai, the Record Sm0sher


.AAvO NURAII the Finn at Madison Square Garden
in New York city recently, showed himself to be
- the greatest runner Of all time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-09

come and feel that Mr., Average CIT.
iacn. when brought face to face with
the facts aS they exist. can solve this
problem the same as he has solved
many others"
during the last year were cducatiou-
al in character, Horncr said, and
were directed largely at training
high school students to a higher re
gard for the law. The state was
organized by counties and students
in nearly every North Dakota high
school heard two addresses by law
ycrS which emphasized the value Of
law and order.
Disseminate Information
In an effort to make tn" matter =
student movement. speakers were al
ways introduced by u member Of the
student body. In order to give the
students active work to do law and
order societies were organized IN
fort to provide an agency for dis
S"minatInE not only law enforcement
information but data ON American.
lzat'on. citizenship and good govern
mrnt.
OF their respective communities IN
law enforcement activities have PRO
duccd good results, Homer said,
Judging by his cxpcricuc" in Cass
county where lac * prosecutor He
sad he has received much valuable
Information from The members Of 10,
cal organizations.
n" committee recommended that
provision be made to extend these
hlgh school organizations to every
h'Eh school IN the state and that a
definite program Of addresses be pro
pared by wcll-known educators and
forwarded TO the various county
rhalrm"n. Arrangements would be
made for local speakers to address
meetings on the subjects listed.
III the Bar Association will father
these societies your committee feels
certain seed will be sown that will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-09
MARKETS
BY Associated Press Leased Wire.
Gra'|.iintt,s:.;s, 4,
~ ~ E%sa
Livestock
PROSPECTS OF
LARGER YIELD
LOWER PRICES
Rain Over Corn Belt and
Cooler Weather Also Cause
Slump at Opening "

Chicago, Sept. 9.-P)-Wheat
prices developed expected strength
To-Day in the late gain, buying that
lifted values was ascribed largely
to the circumstance the heavy move
mcnt Of new wheat in the Northwest
,has not been exerting the depressing
effect which would ordinarily be
looked for. Besides, messages from
Winnipeg indicated that there was "A
better European demand than reports
from the scaboard have indicated;
wheat closed firm Sd to l IL cent
net higher, December $l.53 l-2 to
/ 50 and May $l.57 l-2 to 5-S.
Chicago, Sept. 9.-(P)-With pros
poets that the government crop re-
port this afternoon would show Il
Somewhat larger yield Of spring
wheat than was predicted month
ago, wheat today showed an carly
downward trend. The fact that
liverpool quotations were unrcspon-
sivc to yesterdays advance there
was also a hcarish influence. On
the other hand, rain in Canada and
indications of possible frost there
acted as something of an offset.
Chicago opening prices, IS to &c
lower. December $l.5lM to $l.52, and
Mhy $l.JSh were followed by mod
crate additional setback and then
by transient rallies.
Subsequently market synlpathizcd
with an upward swing in prices
northwest. The crop movement in
South Dakota was said to be falling
Off.
Rains in the corn belt led to lower
prices for corn and oats. notwith-
standing assertions that much Of the
damage from recent hot weather was
beyond repair. After opening I'M
changed to Z cent down, December
1913 to sc cents. the corn market
scored slight gains. but soon de-
clincd all around to below yester-
days finish.
!. Later the market advanced on ac-
count Of predictions that even with
out rejecting September damage the
government estimate Of yield would
he 5O,GO0,GO0 bushels less than the
olflcial figure month ago. Com
closed firm, at the same as ycStcr-
days finish TO - cents higher, De
ccmbcr S7Hs to 4.
Oats started unchanged to quar-
ter cent off, December ~ to u and
later eaSed down a little more.
Lower quotations on hogs weak
cned provisions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-09
T. R. ATKINSON
PAYS IN FULL,
City Engineer Turns in $7l5
Check for Highway De-
partment Vehicles

Payment in full to the amount Of
$745 on two automobiles and mo-
tor-truck purchased two years ago
from the highway commission has
been made by T. X. Atkinson, Bis
marck city engineer, it was announ-
ced by Carl A. Myhre, assistant chief
engineer Of the highway body.
The check was handed to w. G..
Black whose resignation as secretary
of the highway commission takes ef-
feet September Is.
Interest covering the two-year per
iod during which the vehicles were
used by the city engineer was not
recorded in the transaction. Mileage
charges covering the same period
were not paid, according to the rec
crds.
The purchase price and descrip-
ton Of the vehicles as listed on the
as follows: White truck. 1895; Dodge
car. 1918 model. $500; Cadillac car,
1915 model. $50.
Verbal Transaction
According to testimony brought
out in an investigation of the high
way department conducted by the
legislature last March, the transac-
ton was completed by verbal agree
mept between the city engineer and
w. &. Black, chief engineer of the
highway commission, whose rcsigna-
ton takes effect September Is.
The Dodge car and White truck
were part of q consignment Of excess
equipment turned over to tho high
way commission by the war depart
ment under an act of Congress-. The
Cadillac, seized under the state pro-
hibition law when intercepted in
transportation Of liquor. was trans
ferred to the highway commission
from the attorney generals depart
nlent.
Three Vehicles
The transaction by which Atkinson
purchased the three vehicles was
completed without written agree
ment, according to records OF the
highway department. Although the
purchaser had the use of the three
vehicles for approximately two
years, no payments were made ON
the property until last week. accord
ing TO highway department books.
The deal is believed to be unique
in, the history Of the highway com
mission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-09
KIDS REVIEW
APPEARS AT
AUDITORIUM
Youngsters Emulate Stage
Stars of FOllics and Pass
ing Show

What promises to be the seasons
pcppicst show, The Winnipeg Kid
dies 1928 Revue, Il speedy Juvenile
creation. alive with fun. clever dane
ing and infectious music, will play
at the Auditorium, September 81.
The Riddles do the same Things as
such Of their more celebrated grown
ups as Eddie Leonard, Fred Stone,
Frank Tnncy. Duncan Sisters, Rae
Samucls and Sophie Tucker, and. in
the opinion Of many critics, they cX-
eel the elder performers and stars,
being more talented naturally and
more spontaneous in their efforts.
Consisting Of fan making. dancing,
singing. varied acts. the show affords
diversified entertainment calculated
to please every taste. IL is an Of
fcring designed not primarily for
children, but for adults. Those who
have seen it elsewhere recommend it
to everybody who enjoys theatrical
entertainment on the order of the
Zicgfeld "Follics.'' and the Music
Box "Rcvuc." The Riddles, in fact.
have frequently been called the ju
vcnilc Zicgfcld "Follics."
Talented Entertainment
There is galaxy Of talcused en-
tcrtaincrs that far outdocS that of
tn" road companies presenting must
cal shows with the New York stamp
Of approval Scenery. costumes and
electrical effects are on a high
plane.
Heading the talented aggregation
is frankie Bird. the miniature Eddie
Leonard, a singing and dancing min
strel comedian who promises to carve
n name for himself in the electric
lights Of Broadway.
The principal lauEh-provokcr is
Jimmie Coghill, l2-ycar-olI fun
maker who is believed to be headed
for musical comedy Stardom. His
chatter and antics are Il sure cure for
the blues.
Rose Amcs is q pretty and petite
young dancer who demonstrates her
versatility IN numbers that range
from Greek aud toe dancing TO pres
cn'-dar jan.
Two Of tn" worlds greatest plan.
lists. Granger and Fadcr"wski, have
acclaimed Sarah Levine, r. year old
pianist. 4 genius. Her numbers pro-
vide a musical treat that alone arc
more than worth ia" price Of ndmiS-
sion
A pair Of radi" entertainers, Har-
old aud Clifford Nccdham, arc we'll
known to posscSsorS Of receiving sets
throughout the United States. Their
singing has been broadcas,cd from
station CKY, Winnipeg.
Some Of the other stars are
frankie Barclay. Irish dialect COM
cdian: Gladys and Sarah Kaplan.
Sync"pators and "blueS" singers par
excellent; Elsie Powell, eccentric
and comedy dancer, and Sylvia
James, contralto singer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-09
MOTOR ISSUES
ACTIVE DURING
EARLY HOURS
Car Loadings fer Last Week
in August Stimulate
Rail Shares

New York, Sept. $40 buying
of selected motor issues, including
Chiyslcr, Dodge Bros. preferred and
Studcbakcr, impaired measure Of
firmncss to the stock market at to-
days opening, although general en-
thuSlasm was still tempered by pre-
val!inG high money rates. Chryslcr
mounted more than three points to
Il new high record Mt l52L and
Dodge preferred established top
prices at SG. High grade rails show
ed moderate Improvement.
with car loadings for the last
week in August setting a new high
weekly record for all time, buying
interest subsequently, turned to the
rail shares and their response soon
turned definitely upward. Demand
Tor the investment issues was cspcci-
ally brisk, bringing about early gains
OF one to two points in New York
Central. Nickel Plate and Atlantic
Coast Line. A jump Of ~ points in
Italian lire to 4.27,4 cents, featured
fore gn exchange dealings. Demand
sterling was unchanged at $4.Sl;..
Special activity and strength in
various stocks was associated with
pool operations. lat the market also
showed strong undcrcurrcnt of in
vcStmcnt buying which took in many
of the high grade shares. Further
squeezing of the short interests in
ChryS Ter carried it up to 1856 rs, and
the sharp bulg" in some other is
sues was also attributed TO an over
sold condition. Call loans removed
at five per cent which caused some
liquidation Of speculative contracts
in spots.
Revival "f speculative activity and
strength OF the oil shares. several
Of which advanced . to 3 points, fra-
Tired the resumption Of tho upward
! m"v"mcu, Of prices in today's stock
market. With traders apparently
convinced that the current stiffness
Of call money was only temporary
and bulliSh enthusiasm aroused by
TIA" publication % another record
breaking freight traffic report for
! the week ending August %, and by
tn" prospects Of increased dividend
dist rihutons by some Of tn" repre-
sentative carriers. operators for the
rise found little difficulty in bidding
Up their favor'itcs. Vr,tnt short
covering was again apparent in a
number Of high priced issues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-09
MNNEAIOlIS POTATOES

Minneapolis, Sept. 9.-Potatoes
moderate wire inquiry; dcmanc
light; early Ohios and Red Rive
Ohios market firm; round whites
market slightly weaker; carloads dc
livcred sales freight only deducted
MinncapoliS-St. Paul rate sacked cwt
round whites and partly graded $I.7;
to $l.S.5; mostly $l.S0 to $l.S5: sack.
ed cwt. Early OhioS u. S. Ne. part
~ graded $I.%5 to $l.9O; Red Eivcl
Valley points carloads delivered
sales, freight only deducted Moor
head rate sacked cwt. Red River
Ohios u. S. No. ! and partly gradct
very few sales $3.50 to $l.S5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-09
MINNEAPOLIS CARLOT RANCE

Minneapolis. Sept. 9.-P)- Range
of carlot grain sales; wheat | dark
northern Sl.53i, to $l.73; 2 do $l.5l
u to Sl.73h; 3 do $l.4Gh to $l.574;
] hard spring $1.54a to $l.73; hard
winter 81 CO.'S: amber durum $l.32
k to $1.37A; 9 do $1.2lA to $l.39M !;
2 durum $l.24h to $l.35; mixed
durum Sl.21 Mto $l.33M; ] mixed
wheat $l.5O1s; 2 do $1.25H to Sl.5,
%; barley sample grade IS to G6:
No. GO; No. 3 So to g.; No. d 62 ~
to 81; corn mixed go; oats 9 white
1878 to 42E; 3 do 37h to y; rye
No. 87%s to 1874 flax No. l $2.5Ah..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-09
CALL FOR COAL, RInv

Linden School District No. "8 of
Wing, N. D., will receive bids for
Ignite coal TO he delivered in coal
bins Of said district as ordered.
Approximate amounts needed for
school No. ]. 100 tons. for school No.
2, 80 tons and for school No. 2, 20
tons.
: Successful bidder to furnish q
bond to guarantee fulfillment of
contract.
Bids will be received up to and
including September 18th. 1925. Dis
trlrt board reserves the right to re-
jcct any and all bids
!. -. HOAC.
Clerk Of School District.
91-2-3-4 -7-3-9-1O-1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-09
Jail Prisoner
Wanted in Chicago

Leonard Raider, Chicago. arrested
here for vagrancy, will be returned
to Chicago where he is wanted for
jumping bail on which he was re-
leased on charges of grand larceny,
H. was announced today by Police
Magistrate W. S. Casselman.
Raider was arrested with George
Watts. Chicago. when the latter was
app1ehendcd for driving w;thout
lights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-09
SUMMONS

STATE or NORTH DAKOTA. Coun-
ty of Burleigh--ss. In District
Court, Fourth judicial District.
500 Fow, Plaintiff, VS.. Leo Quol.
Charley Quon and Louis Dan, De
PENDANTS.
The State Of North Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned To an
swcr the complaint Of The plaintiff
in the above entitled action. a copy
If which is hereto attached and
herewith served upon you, and to
arvc copy Of your answer upon the
subscribers, at their office in the
Webb Block. in the city Of Bismarck,
Rurlcigh county. North Dakota, with
in thirty 600 days after the service
Of this summons upon you. exclusive
Of the day Of service: and. in case of
Honr failure to so answer. or appear,
Judgment will be taken against you.
by default. for the relief demanded
in the complaint,
Dated this 10th day of August,
1926.
Crum g. Crum, attorneys for the
plaintiff. Webb Block, Bismarck,
North Dakota.
9-9-16-23- 3O-1O-7-14
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-09
PROPOSAL. rOR Kids

Linden School District No. % of
Wing, N. ~. viii receive bids for
labor Of building a round cistern. 8
feet wide and IL feet deep. sides
aud bot tom concrete with brick top
aud metal man hole. brick filter at
bottom aud charcoal filter at top.
Installing pump and pipes, cave
trcughs and conductor pipes lead
ing to cStern.
District will furnish all material.
Bids will be received up to and
including September 18th. 1926. Dis
tri"t board reserves the right to re-
iest any and AL lids
J. T.. .iOAG.
Clerk of School District.
9-1-2-3 -5-7-8-9 10 |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-09
DULUTH CLOSING GRAIN

Duluth, Sept. 9.--Wheat | dark
northern $l.5i Is to SITS l-S: ar
rive $'.%i l-s; 2 dark northern S1.Hl
Is to $l.75 Is; 3 do $lA9 Is to
Sl.72 is; ] northern $l.53 Is 30
$40 Is; arrive .5I Is: amber
durum Si.32 IL to SLAP l-i 2 do
Sl.3O Id to $l.1l Id; arrive $l.3O
l-l: ] durum $l.30 ii; 2 do Sis
ia to $l,"O Ia; | mixed durum Sl.2S
I'd TO $l.39 Ii; 2 do $l.26 Id to
$l.37 Id; | red drum $1.23 IA.
Oats 3 white track and arrive 30
ID; No. ] rye 81 -.
Farley. choice to fancy Go to 10;
medium TO good SIS to &C; lower
grades 30 to O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-09
DULUTH CLOSING GRAIN

Duluth. Mimi, Sept. ?.-tHD--
Strength was shown in wheat again
today with active bidding by millcr3.
Elevator buying was slow. At the
end Of the first three hours. spring
wheat futures stood from - cent to
Ia cents up and durum futures
from - to is cents up with the
more distant futures the strongest.
Spot holders had another big day.
run. Premiums we're held unchanged
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Sept. Gu. S. d. A.
Hogs 2l,ooo; slow 10 to rs lower;
lighter weights off most; light lights
and slaughter pigs Is to so lower;
bulk good and choice II to 2lO pound
averages $l2.9O to $500; top $l3.lO
TO $lI.N0 to 100 pound selections
largely $l2,25 to $3.50; bulk better
225 to 325 pound butchers $l2.25
to S12.S5; packing sows mostly $1O.35
to 5000: bulk strong weight killing
pigs $7.75 to SI2.25; heavyweight
hogs 81 80 to- $12.75; medium Sl2.4O
to $1,000; light $ll.2O to $l3.10;
light lights sll.0o to sl2.85; packing
s"ws SOLO to $l0.35; slaughter pigs
81 20 to $3.50.
Cattle $4,000; fed steers grading
good to choice in fairly liberal sup
ply; fully steady; others uneven,
steers $lG25; wcighty kind in broad
stands several loads $3.50 to $1,000;
about $500 head Of westerns on
sale, steady; largely 800 to $500;
she stock weak to 25 cents lower;
bulls sharing decline; most bologna
$500 to S4.35 vcaler active, $3.50
to $500; few Sl3.5O.
Sheep $4,000; fat lambs active;
firm; others and sheep fully steady;
carly sales fat range lambs $15.25
10 $I5.75: some held higher; desir-
able natives $500 to $l5.25; few
$3.50; sorting generally light to
moderatc; culls mostly $l1.5 to $l2:
odd lots Of native buck lambs $1,000
TO $14.00. accoding to weight and
quality, choice feeding lambs sl5.85;
odd lots fat native ewes 5000 to
$3.50, 10 choice light weights sold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-09
NEW YORK SUGAR

New York, Sept. 9.-R)-- Raw Su-
gar was firm early today. Rcfincrs
were willing To pay $i.33 for Cubans.
duty paid but offerings were light
and held higher levels.
Raw futures at dday were one
to three points net higher.
Refined was unchanged at $5.5J 20
$3.50 for fine granulatcd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-09
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Sept. 9.--R)-Whcat No
2 hard $l.5S. Corn 2 mixed 90 to u
2 yellow 9S1!. to o9A; oats 2 white
40 to Al; do d0h; rye none; bar
10y Go to n; timothy seed $6.35 to
S7.35; clover seed $l9.25 to $1,000;
lard $lG.85; ribs Sl8.l2; bellies
$2l.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-09
CHICAGO pRODulcE

Chicago, Sept. O. fF Butter
higher: receipts 1928 tubs: cream
err ycxtras 45; standards a4I extra
firsts IA to H.: firsts 4l'a to d;
seconds 38 to 461..
!. Eggs higher; receipts 1890 cases.
firsts 30 to 80; ordinary firsts 90 to
-" Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-09
ONE A YEAR

Yuma. Ariz.-Twenty-four chill
dren in "a years of married life, and
none of them twins, is the record Of
Mrs. Ruiz Sanchez, wife of Joe San
chez of Yuma. Mrs. Sanchez is 36
and her husband is 81. Only seven
Of the "a children are living.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-09
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. SepA 9.-(P)-Potatoe,
receipts 33 cars; total U. S. ship.
ments 92l; trading fair, market
steady. Wisconsin sacked and bulk
r?"nd whites $l.85 to $500: fancy
shade higher; Minnesota sacked
round whites $3.50 to $500; fancy
shade higher.