davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
AT THE PALACE

Another one Of the big laugh producing amateur shows Is sched- uled for tonight at the Palace thea ter. Many local stars are on the bill. One of the popular locals booked is Thomas Haines, we'll known comedian of parts un- known. MT. Iaincs advises all patrons of the thcater to come prepared for good hearty laugh. The Starlight Serenaders, an or chestra comprised of six local boys, are also on the program. Many other acts, some of them good, will also be seen.
 Tho regular picture program for Friday and Saturday is composed of q double feature bill. The Will liam Fox presentation of John Goldcn's stage success, "Howdy Folks" entitled "Thunder Moun- tain," starring Madge Bellamy, Otis Harlan, Leslie Fenton and several other screen celebrities is a strong drama of the Kentucky hills. The story is simple one, dealing with the ambitions of an idoalistic mountain lad 10 elevate his people and his unwilling love for a littlo circus girl who seeks refuge among the people of the mountain. In the story are shown glimpses of the l stark poverty, the bigoted beliefs the superstitions and the hates Of the mountaineers, together with the homely humor which sur rounds these crudc folk whose onl, contact with inc world outside comes through the kindly old cir, GUS rider. "Thundcr Mountain
 fairly throbs with drama anl comedy.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

The ends are cut to ht into the point of the roof. Tho pieces are put together with n heavy sirup boiled to the crack stage.
 Windows and doors can be cut in the house after the sheets arc baked, If the mixture bakes un- evenly trim tho pieces to uniform size.
 Tho following recipe is particular ly good for the cookie mixture,
 Cookie Mixture
 Three-fourths cup butter, 1 cup brown sugar, l-2 cup molasses, egg, l-a cup sour cream. 1-2 tea spoons soda, b cups flour. tea spoon salt, |? teaspoons ginger, teaspoon cinnamon, Cream butter. Beat in sugar Add molassCs and beat until smooth Add egg well beaten. Dissolve soda in sour cream and add 10 mixture. Mix and sift flour. salt. ginger and cinnamon and add to first mixture. Chill for several hours. Roll very thin and cut in the described sheets, Bako . minutes in q moderate oven, Let cool before using to build the | house.
 This same cookie mixture is used 10 make the figure of santa. Boiled frosting can be used for snow and fur trimmings on Santa's coat.
 This ccnterpicce will take time to make but 1t won't take much money, which is worth thinking about at this time of the year.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
Seat Guarders in Rome
 Rival Lounge Lizards

Rome, Dee. is Rl--"seat Guard CTS, somewhat like the "l.oungo Lizards" Of America, have originated here as a result of the growing pre- dileetion for afternoon tea in the English fashion.
 Rome's number of tea rooms Is re- strcted, so each afternoon young men averse 10 strenuous work take seats and hold them until the tea seekers arrive. Then, instead of re. llnqulshlng the chairs, the guardcrs merely offer 10 make room for the arrivals, slipping back as soon Rs tea is over.
 To-date, the new occupation mere, ly is used as means for social ad. Nanccmcnt, hut there are indication! Of commcrcialization.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
CONFESSES TO MURDER
Wisconsin EN-ConyiCt Admits Killing
 Boy, Burning Hody.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. IS LPl-- John Stcinert, former convict late last night confessed that he killed Roy Tolzmann, eight year old boy, and burned the body in q barn.
 Stcinert, in q written and signed said that he took the boy to the hay loft of the barn on a farm near the city limits and when Roy screamed, he said, he chokcd him 10 death,
 After coming 10 myself and real izIng what l had done I became frightened and set the barn on fire, v Stcincrt said.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
Longevity of Dolls
 Is Hurting Business

New York, Dec. 1SRl-Modern- ism has brought increased longevity to the dolls that Santa Claus will bring this Christmas.
 So evident is the dolls health that once flourishlng business devoted to It's Ills virtually has disappeared, Fifteen years ago, there were ?50
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
PAINr AND POWDER" AT IYCEUNI

"Tho Midnight Flier" is one Of the Lyceum features, the other be- ing the Hunt Stromberg all star special, Paint and Powder" in which appear Elaine Hammerstein, Theodore von Eltz. John Sainpolis, stuart Holmes, Derclys Perdue, Rus sell Simpson and Pat Hartigan. The latest episode in the "Perls of the Wild" serial and selected com odics and news flashes round out the program.
 The story of Paint and Powder' primarily is of the stage but it is an absorbing document revealing the tribulations of q young girl struggling for q dramatic career.
 Starting Sunday night one of the features is to be "The Calgary Stampede" one of the most real istic of any of the westerns. "Hoot" Gibson is the star.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
London Opera Season Is
 Losing Money for Backers

London, Dec. IS P-In contrast to the American opera season, ac, counts of the London Opera Syndl- cate for 1925 make n poor showing.
 An eight week season at Coycnt Garden is being conducted at con siderable loss, there being only an average booking Of 7S per cent Of the thcatcr capacity against the necessary p4 per cent.
 Guagcd by the average bookings For each performance the order of popularity is Tosca, Rosenkavalicr, Meistersinger Fedora, Tristan, Aida. Rigolctto, Lucia, Lohengrin, Bar Bierc, Walkure and Madam Buttcr- fly.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
Chestnut Stuhng

Two cups cooked Chestnuts, l cup stale bread crumbs, tablespoons melted butter teaspoons salt, tablespoon minced parsley, IA tea spoon pepper, hot water to make moist (about t-2 Cup(.
 American or European nuts can be used. Boil so minutes, shell and put through a coarse ricer. Combine ingredients, adding water to make moist.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
JAPAN TO TAX BASEBALL

Tokyo, Dec. 19 Pl--All profcssion- al baseball games in Japan will b." taxed in inc future, according 10 a decision of tho taxation authorities.
 An American girls baseball team recently played q number Of games in Tokyo and the gate receipts were large. Plans ar" reported under way for tho organization of JGpan'so National League. So tho government intends 10 get it's percentage of the receipts Of professional games hcrc- after.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

doll hospitals in New York. whiiv today there are only three. Even the latter have lucrative sidelines.
 Most of the twenty million dolls made in America thls year have un. breakahle heads and bodies plump ly stuffed with cotton.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
GETS DOUBLE DOSE
Norwalk Man Knocked Down By
 Trolley And Run Over By Auto

Norwalk, Dec, 1S P Running from behind q trolley car as it started up and knocked 10 the pave mcnt from the impact with an auto mobile which moved forward with tho trolley, Andrew Warga, 55 Rail road avenue, South Norwalk. was taken to the Norwalk hospital in a serious condition late yesterday. He suffered q fracture at the base of the skull, a compound fracture Of the left arm and a broken left leg
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
THE CHRISTMAS
 DINNER
(By Sister Mary)

Goose seems to be as traditional for Christmas as turkey for Thanksgiving. While every family have certain dishes they like to serve Christmas after Christmas each hostess likes something littlo different when 1t comes her turn to entertain the kinsmcn.
 A different stufling for the goose, an unusual sauce, an out of the or linary salad or novel dessert will add interest to the family dinner that may be orthodox in other re- spects,
 Christmas Is always essentially tho children's day so the dinner should not he overburdcncd with forbidden foods. The vegetables should be carefully planned with the juniors in mind and while q taste" of the festive dishes may be per mitted, the simple, wholesome foods must be used to satisfy appetite and nouriSh
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

The Turks have such q dread of tho number Is that they seldom mention 1t.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

At present there arc approximate ly 90 labor colleges in the United states.
, 1925-01-09
RAIL MERGER
LEGISLATION
IS PROPOSED

WASHINGTON. Jan. a.-Legisia.
ton to authorize a 'permissivo "
tenn Of railroad consolidation over
a period or years was urged before
the senate interstate commerce
committee today by Alfred p. Thorn,
general counsel OF the Association
OF Railway Executives. Ho declar.
ed any attempt by the Interstate
Commerce commission 10 make
compulsory, geographical consoli.
dations' was certain to fail OF It's
object.
Tho scheme most favored BIZ rail.
road experts. Mr.. Thorn said, would
follow the lines OF President Cool.
idge's recommendation In his mes
sage Of December, 1898. whereby
railroads would be permitted to
work VI proposed combinations and
tho commission would decide
whether they wero In tho public
interest.
That Is the only way you will
have any success In transportation
mergers" he said
1T would do awny at once with
the fear that some railroads would
be taken into tho combination on
the basis OF an excess value com.
puted from the cost OF their recon.
struction. Rather they would all
come In on tho basis Of their value
10 the combination.
, 1925-01-09

half blood combing 6s17oc; Il blood
combins 6s@7o; fine unwashed 500
81.
Michigan and New York fieecea:
Delaine unwashed 67q6sc; half blood
unwashed s76ssi x blood combins
6s4 zoe; y blood unwashed ee9Toc;
fine unwashed 5795S.
Wisconsin. Missouri and average
New England. half blood e596sc;
u blood 6s@s9c; 4 blood 6Sa7oc.
Secured basis: Texas fine IL
months tseieetedl sI.ToQsi.75; fine
s months si.55@s1.eO; California
northern sl.sogN.62; middle county
tl.40@l.45; southern S1.35a1.4o;
Oregon eastern number 1 staple
s1.eoat.e5: fine and FM combing
st.5041.55: eastern clothing s1.45R
100; valley number 1, s1.A0a142.
Territory. Montana and similar.
Fine staple choice sf.65@1.70;
half blood combing S1.5O@1.55; q
blood comblng sf.ao91.35; x blood
combing s1.259s1.2s.
Pulled Delaine $l.7o; IA 1850
1.7o; A supers $1.4o@1.s5.
Mohair; Best combing s59soc;
best carding 75ns0c.
, 1925-01-09
BY CHARLES SHAW.
Copyright. 1925. Consolidated Press
Assucfatlonl

AaHpgltllQll
VICTORIA. b. G, Jan. D.
Smiling Nellie eastman. pioneer OF
the gold fields OF tho southwest and
the north. has gone on the last long
trail. They buried her here late
Wednesday in Ross May cemetery.
No woman was better known in
tho mining camps OF Arizona and
the Yukon than Nellie eastman. tho
little pms with tho sunny smile
and the CHEEKY voice who. for
nearly half a century, followed "A
life Of adventure in the frontier
towns and. during her so years.
made a fortune for herself and mil
lions FOR her friends.
Probably no woman ever won
more friends during the course OF
a career among the mining frater.
nifty. yet she died among strangers,
although she had several times
visited Victoria which. in the early
days. was ono OF tho distributing
centers for the Klondike. She was
not known here and even the priest
who ~offleiated at the services over
her casket was comparatively un.
familiar with her past. She had
been In a hospital for several
months and while many pioneers
OF the Klondike live here. they did
not know OF her presence until they
read Of her passing IN the news.
papers.
The p~allhearers vert all SOUR.
doughs." one OF them being Frank
slavin. one time heavyweight cham.
pion OF the world. who first met
Nellie eastman when she ran n
little grocery and produce store on
Mall street. Dawson City.
Grlzzled trail.blazers Of the north.
ern creeks and dance hall girls,
every n with a hard luck story
who needed sympathy and some
times cash, almost invariably found
what they sought from tho little
dark haired stocky lady in the blue
apron. She was n OF the first
women TO seek a fortune in the Yu.
kon and she went in with tho first
tide OF Adventures In 1897. She
gruh'staked many miners on n 90,
so basis and some Of them struck
II rich. She became heavily inter,
estsd in the Gold Run, Dominion
and bunker claims, three Of the
most famous properties IN tho Klon,
dixie, but It was 20 years before tho
rush TO the northland that Mrs,
eastman first followed tho lure OF
the northern camps.
She drove her first stake In the
Arizona field and more than one
Of that states wealthy men today
w their start to the helping hand
she extended when they first tried
their hand In tho mining game.
She was successful there, as In the
north, and with her earnings she
financed her Journey to tho Iqon'
dixie.
Before establishing her store IN
Dawson City. she acted as a nurse
in several OF the camps and while
serving in that capacity. she made
the most Of her opportunity to stake
, 1925-01-09
STRONG TONE RULES
In WOOL TRADING
Prices Maintained in Boston Market With
Some Irregularities; Manufacturers
Ready for Heavyweight Openings

BOSTON. Jan. s.-Ths CONNER.
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say
"Bus'ness in the local wool market
has bsen rather quiet but the mar
'ket has a confident tone and prices
,<rs generally wall sustained, al.
though some slight Irregularities
have existed.
1.-THE manufacturers are getting
ready for their heavy weight open.
ings expected to commence the lat
ter part Of the month. Meanwhile.
hcvsver. they arc not n~sgiectins TO
look the wool market over rather
carefully. Woolen mills are buying
more generally than worsted inter.
ests still.
TN the west. contracting Is within
narrow limits. but at firm rates.
Such sales as have been held In the
foreign primary markets have shown
little change from tho ~pre.holiday
closing sales. Exchange is rising
against the local imported.
'Mohair is firm on limited IN.
curry"
The Commercial Bulletin will pub
lsh tho following wool quotations:
Domestic, Ohio and Pennsylvania
feeces; Deiaine unvashed 7o172c;
, 1925-01-09
Grain and Stock
Opinions From
Brokerage Wire

jackson

JACKSON BROTHERS.-we ad
wise purchase on all setbacks.
BARTLETT FRAZIER--wo be
lieve the situation is still strained
and caution against the buying
vide at these levels.
| HARRIS wINTHROP.-We be.
ievo prices cannot hold II Europe
continues her Indifferent attitude.
STEIN ALSTRIN.-Trading mar
kets are likely.
CHAs. sINcERE-we look for
much higher prices ultimately.
Stock Opinions.
BLOCK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for the probability that some of the
railroad leaders viii work for a
variety OF reasons. we think that
the general market Will be subject
to further breaks and should be
bought only at such times, while
all rallies should be used for sales,
until tho technical position has been
strengthened. later on another big
upturn will be In order.
HoRNBLowER AND WEEKS.
1t would DO well to hold good
stocks; to add to commitments
where new runs are starting and
sell stocks not active. We think
Western Maryland is finally start.
ing movement which has been pre-
pairing for sometime We would buy
stocks like May for rise.
PYNCHoN AND Co.-The gen.
erai railroad list continues to act
well and higher prices may be an
ticipated in this department. but We
suggest that a policy OF liquidation
be followed in tho industrials.
]. s. BAcHE-Indicationa are
that the Industrial list viii quiet
down somewhat and be subjected to
Considerable irregularity. while at
tention shifts 10 the Rails and a
number OF s~peoialties.
LIVINGSTON AND Gothic
market acts and profit takers will
be seen. This probably is the wis
est course.
, 1925-01-09
Omaha Quotations.

OMAHA, Ncb., Jan. 9.CU. 9. De-
partment OF Aericulture.HHog-
Receipts $4,000; open mostly loo
higher; closing 15c to csc higher:
bulk zoe TO $50 pound butchers
s1o.1o9lo.4o; top sio.45; desirable
100 10 40 pound weights $3.50
1910; packing sows mostly 1915:
bulk OF sales ss.s591o.4o; average
cost Thursday 1891: weight 2I7.
Cattle, 1900; fed steers and yearl-
inys active: strong 10 loo to f5c
higher; bulk sT.ood9.oo; few loads
Ss.2599.35; other Killing classes and
stockers and feeders generally
steady; bulk butcher cows and heif-
ers $3.6096.5o; Gamers and cutters
2so@3.25: bologna bulls st0o94.50:
practical veal top se.25.
Sheep-Receipts $500: lambs CSC
to 40c lower; bulk fed westerns
sf7.50@17.75; top si7.s5; fall nhorn
lambs 1880; sheep and feeders un.
changed; eve top $1,000; feeding
lambs sis.0o916.so.
, 1925-01-09
NEW YORK. CURB CLOSING
LIVESTOCK


CHICAGO. Jan. e.-tU. 8. Depart.
ment OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
900; generally steady to loo higher
on medium and strong weight
butchers; hogs averaging 200 pounds
bulk desirable $50 to 900 pound .av-
erages -slQ,65G1o.sS: early ton 1000;
100 10 230 pound kind mostly $1,000
@io.4si 40 to 40 pound averages
Ss.6o6s.To; bulk strong weight
slaughter pigs s7.5ons.0o; heavy
weight slaughter hogs sl0.3 So @t0.90.
medium ss.eo@ioS0; light $1,000
1870; light light s7.5om9.75; pack.
Ing hogs smooth s9.90Gl0.30; pack
ing hogs rough se.5o1s.9o; slsggh-
ter pigs ss.759s.c5,
Cattle-Receipts 5000; beef steers
and yearlinrs slow. steady with yes.
terdsy's close; killing quality very
plain; bulk $s.ooas.T5; low grade
steers 10 killers downward $3.50
thirty-two head OF bulloeks averag-
ing 1909 pounds si1.o5; top handy
weight 1000; best yearlings 1915
she stock comparatively scarce: mod.
erately active; fully steady; quality
plain; bulk butcher cows s3fs5a
$50; heifers s5.o0@s,75; canners and
cutters S2.so93l5;. veals steady
packers paying slo.so9io.5o for de-
sirable kinds: few at $1,000; outsid.
ers upward to sf2.75 for shipping Sc
'~cotion; bulls dull; about steady; boil
ognas mostly S4.5od4.To; stockers
and feeders fairly active; steady to
strong: bulk s5.25u7.O0.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; fat lambs
around 2bo lower; bulk t17.758is,25;
top 1850; fat si,eep steady; choice
1870 pound ewes 5000; feeding lambs
steady to strong early sales 1880
1878; top $17.1o.
, 1925-01-09
Oil : Finance IS Bonds !" Stocks 3 Grain {" Livestock !" All Markets
Woman Pioneer of Gold :
Fields South and North
Is Buried at Vancouver


where tho prospects were
best. She stayed IN the north long
after the excitement Of tho gold
rush days had become merely u
memory,
Several a ago, Miss eastman
sought a gentlor cline and revisited
Arizona. But the frozen wilder
ness had been kind to her and last
year Smiling Nellie eastman. then
a g%rey'haired little woman OF near
~ so years, made the long journey
from koyiyuk TO Seward over near
~ 40 miles Of snow, winning for
herself tho undisputed claim TO be-
ms the champion woman ''mush-
err Of the world.
Nothing is known hero Of Miss
Cashman's family connections.
, 1925-01-09
HOUSE PASSES
PENSION BILL

WASHINGTON. Jan. without
debate an omnibus pension bill
which would Increase government
expenditures Si61 900 annually was
passed today by the house and sent
to the senate.
The measure would Increase by
$40. SIS. and $50 monthly the pen
sions OF Ss4 widows of Civil War
veterans now receiving sac would
grant a ension of $50 a month 20 IL;
widows who married Civil war vet
Grams after June 2. 1908. and would
place on ths pension rolls as help
loss and dependent children OF war
Veterans and l2 veterans Of the civil
war previously denied compensation.
, 1925-01-09
NOMINATION
OF STONE is
CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON. Jan. s-Aoion
on tho nomination Of Attorney Gen.
eral Stone to succeed Associate Jus.
lice Mckenna on the supreme court
bench was deferred today by a uen-
ate Judiciary subcommittee after n
secret hearing.
Statements were heard from sew
eral persons. whose Identity was not
disclosed. Chairman Sterling refused
10 discuss the matter.
, 1925-01-09
Negroes Claim
To Election in
N. Y. Is Upheld

NEW YORK. Jan. e.-Georss W.
Harris. a negro was informed by
unanimous decision OF tho appellate
division Of the supreme court today
that he should have been one Of
New forks aldermen from 1921 to
1923. The court held that Harris.
a Republican. had defeated his white
Democratic opponent. John w.
Smith, by III votes. although Smith
served tho two years IN office.
Harris may now sue his white op-
ponent for tho salary he collected
as alderman.
, 1925-01-09
New Vacancy in
Supreme Court
Held Probable

WASHINGTON. Jan. p.-Persist-
ent reports that Associate Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes. would retire
within a few weeks from tho SUI
preme court were circulated today
at the capital. The Justice himself
made no comment on them.
Justice Holmes will be 81 years
old March 8. II he decides 10 retire
soon. he probably will do 40 in time
for appointment and confirmation
OF his successor before congress ad.
journs March 4.
, 1925-01-09
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. o.--Foreign ex.
changes firm. Quotations in cents;
Great Britain demand 47sh; cables
479L; 60 day bills on banks 475T..
France demand 5.36is, cables 5.57.
Italy demand 4.1o; cables 4.1eh. Bel
gium demand 4.9sh; cables 400.
Germany 23.si; Holland 4o.54: Nor.
way 1884. Sweden 26.e3; Denmark
1894; Switzerland 1885. Spain 14.2s;
Greece 1.s2; Poland 19A; Czecho
slovakia s.0oA; Jugo slaTa 1.s2;
Austria .ool4k: Rumania .51%;
Argentina 1857; Brazil 1850; Toxic
IS T-16; Montreal 90 lilo.
, 1925-01-09
Denver Prices

DENVER. Colo, Jan. s.-(U. S.
Department OF Agr,oulture)-Hogs-
Receipts 500; mostly 1oc higher than
Thursdays average; few heavies
tto.e5; top all classes 5000; good
TO choice $50 to 2ao pound averages
si0.S5 TO sio.5o; packing sowa ss.O0.
fsv fat pigs ts.25 10 $3.50; stock
kind $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts 500; calves So:
fat COWS s5.fs; odd heifers s5.T5 TO
$3.50, Gamers and cutters Sass to
$500; best bologna bulls 1925 to
5000: stock steers $3.50 to $3.50;
vcslers $3.50.
shecp-Reeeipts $500: fat lambs
generally steady; strong with Thurs
days late close; good TO choice de-
sirable weights 5000, TO sl7.15. top
s17.15; n load 90 averages 1856
flat.
, 1925-01-09
MONEY

NEW YORK. Jan. e.-csdi money
steady, high az; low 2h; ruling rate
IA; closing bid "a: offered at az
last loan 2is; call loans against &C.
c%eptances *; time loans steady;
mixed collateral s~lxty-ninety days
az 93z; four-six months az a.;
prime commercial paper az @3A.
, 1925-01-09

that ~ wells in the south Arkansas
oil and gas areas r now capped.
thereby storing underground a pc.
tential daily production of 1873. oo0,-
600 cubic feet Of gas. a great deal OF
gas is being lost. according 10 a re-
port made by the Arkansas conser-
walton department.
, 1925-01-09
GRAINS SCORE
NEW ADVANCE
Chicago Market Responds to
Higher Prices at Liver
pool

CHICAGO, Jan. s.--In sympathy
with an advance In wheat quotations
at Liverpool and an upturn in
sterling EXCHANGE, the wheat market
here assembled with considerable Wig.
or today during the early dealings,
Reports OF enlarged shipments from
Australia and Argentina failed to
check the rise, being offset by in.
dications Of better European call for
hreadstuffs and improved domestic
milling demand.
Offerings were light until the
market had scored an aIl.around ad.
vance of about . cents. The open.
ing. which ranged from &c to lie
higher, with May si.7s91.TsH and
July sf.53%. was soon followed by a
material further gain.
Subsequently, much interest was
shown In a statement from a promi,
nent exporter that every million
bushels OF wheat shipped from this
country to Europe hereafter this
season, means a more acute domes-
tic situation. The statement, how
ever, had no apparent effect on the
course OF tho market. Prices closed
unsettled. 80 to 1So net higher.
May sl.7e& di.Tsh and July 1881
@t.54.
Corn and oats reflected the action
OF wheat. After opening at Nc de-
cline to 10 advance. May s1.asLG
i.2sh, tho corn market showed a
general upturn OF about ono cent.
Later. the corr market reacted
more or less TO talk Of liberal sup
plies and OF economies forced by
high prices. Corn closed unsettled.
We to 40 nat higher. May s1.2eh
6i.,s.
Oats started unchanged TO nc
higher. May 61& 9s1xc. Later,
there wero moderate gains through.
out the list.
Tho provisions market. although
at first easier. was responsive later
TO the upturn In cereals.
Open High Low Close
, 1925-01-09

acknowledgements Of steel in
the Chicago district has now reach.
ed 90 per cent OF capacity In come
Of tho larger plants. During the
last week orders for over 100. 900
tons Of rails were let.
, 1925-01-09
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Jan. e-Potatoes. early
morning trading rather slow. mar
ket barely steady; receipts SO cars;
total U. 8. shipments $40. Wisconsin
sacked round whites sIo0aI.15;
mostly $1.o591.10: bulk ordinary
condition fi.ob1l.lo; Minnesota
sacked round whites s1.o5Q1.lo.