davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-26

{ a sheet Of steel so thin as to be as
transparent as pane Of glass has
been made by DR.. Karl Muller OF the
Physical Technical institute Of Berlin
and the feat is expected to be Of
great commercial and scientific inter
est. AS a test Of the eIearness Of this
sheet Of metal, photograph was
made through it Of q surface ruled
with very fine lines and when the
print was examined it showed the
lines perfectly without the least dis
horton. The sheet Is slightly flexible.
gghe sheet is made BY depositing the
metal electrically upon smooth sur
Rnca and then removing 1t from the
suppoSt.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-26
To Produce Oil From Shale

1t is reported that the South Man
churian Railway company has been
experimenting at Fushan, Manchuria,
with the dry-distillation process for
producing oil from oil shale, and is
now setting up a plant which will be
finished In August. This plant will be
capable Of producing 400 tons Of oil
a day. If successful, it is possible
that the company will erect another
plant for operation in November Of
the present year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-26
Building Infrn1ities

A chic young sheik was showing
his Uncle Alex the town, dragging
him about in his hand-decorated
''can.''
What's that building, JamesT'
asked the uncle, looking curiously at
a dilapidated brick building back
among scrub pines.
THAT? oh that" chuckIed James,
lis the county infrmity."
''You mean inhrmary, presume" "
corrected uncle, who hadn't been a
college professor ten years for moth
ing. ION, the county infrmary, chr"
Some might call 1t that, too, sir,
but mean infrmity, for that 1t is, so
old and wabbly 1t can't stand much
longer. indianapolis News.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-26

i had just joined patriotic society
and longed to prove myself worthy.
One day l saw that neighbors across
the street were flying big flag, so,
sorry to be remiss. / promptly dis
played my own fine new one
Then / saw old men laboriously
climbing the neighbours steps, under
the flying emblem, but looking In be-
wiIderment at mine. Referring to the
local paper / found they were attend
ing social gathering Of the G. A. r.
Ny flag ceased to hy.--Exchange
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-26
ONLY THEORIES FOR
CHANGE IN CLIMATE
Scientific Explanation .
Subject Is Vague.

Only In the great reaches Of geologic
time nave we certain proof Of altera-
lions in climate When cur American
coal was being made, Greenland. was a
warm place coral hourished on its
shores. BY the close Of that era an
Ice sheet had covered all Greenland
and had extended so far south that its
tip was over the place where Boston
now is.
In the next era New England
warmed up. There were alterations
OF icy periods and temperate periods.
Only $4,000 years ago, at a time when
man had become an implement maker,
all the northern part of our country
was under ice. Our climate has de-
cidedly improved since then.
The causes Of these changes of eli
mate have been the subject of pro-
longed investigation and speculation.
One elaborate theory was based on the
variation of the amount Of carbon d.
oxide in the air. No doubt the vary
ing CONGREGATIONS of land and water
have played their parts.
The most simple and persuasive ex-
PLANTATION yet advanced is that offered
by Humphreys in his Physics of the
Air" He presents a table of the ex
cepttonally cold years since 1850 and
shows that in most cases POSSIBLY in
al) the low temperature followed an
unusual volcanic eruption. In 1888
there was an eruption of Asama in
Japan, 1.-THE most frightful on record =
the three following years were very
cold over the whole earth.
In 1912 came the eruption of Tom
boro, very great" followed by four
cold years 1916 has passed into Amer
lean history as "the year without a
summer" the most peculiar one in the
annals of weather, when hardly any
crops matured north of the Potomac
river
These two freakish periods were
sufficient to bring down the average
of the temperature for the half cen
fury somewhat: but they were not
items of climate. They were times of
a peculiar and temporary condition.
The condition was that the atmos-
phere over the whole earth carried
an excess of dust particles just as
after. the. Krakatoa eruption of 1853
the dust was apparent for three years
and caused peculiar effects in tile sky
over Europe and America Dust can
cause great change in the earth's tenn
perature because it offers more inn
pediment to the heat rays coming to
the earth than it offers to the longer
heat rays that are reflected from the
earth.
Only a little more dust than came
from Krakatoa, If it were renewed in
the air for term of years, would re-
duce the temperature Of the globe sui
dciently to bring an ice sheet down
over Canada
so" asks Mr.. Humphreys, why
may 1t not be that long continued vol
canic activity at different epochs of
geologic history has been the cause of
alterations in cIimateY' No negative
answer has yet been stated convinc-
ingly.
The cause of climatic change is only
conjectural. The fact that there have
been changes is known by the indubt
table hieroglyphics which the glaciers
traced. But in our human records
there is no proof Of change. Our eli
mate has been as constant as the
weather has been cratic Henshaw
Ward in Harper's Magazine
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-26
Rafting Bones

Jean de ColdirodI, the noted young
sculptor, said at a dinner In New
York:
For five years the emaciated girl,
the neutrality-suspicious., yard-of-
pump-water girl, has been fashion
able; but now, thank goodness, curves
are coming back into their own again. !"
Mr. de CoIdirodi laughed.
For my part" he said, II never
did like girl to rattle In my arms .
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-26

This pagoda, a part of the Japanese
exhibit at the Sesqui-C Centennial Inter
national Exposition in Philadelphia,
celebrating the 150th anniversary Of
the signing Of the Declaration of indie
pendence. is made entirely of pearls
and its value exceeds $1,OO0,0OO. The
exposition continues until December l,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis. June 5-(AP)-Al-
wheat market showed easy
spots during the week ending Friday,
juno 4, the market tone was mostly
firm. and trade sentiment did not APP
pear near as bearish as it has been for
the past few weeks. says the weekly
statement issued today by the United
States department OF agriculture.
Cash wheat was firm to somewhat
higher. Twelve per cent protein No.
dark northern sold at IL to l8 cents
over the July; Ii per cent II to ~
cents over and IA per cent IL to 20
cents over.
Corn was dull and easy most of the
week but the last two days witnessed
firmcr prices.
Oats were dull. showing no price
change for the week. July oats closed
at 3C's or exactly the same as week
ago.
Barley although inactive. was firm.
The range was IS to G5 cents. July
barley closing at 63 cents. a gain Of
u cent for the week.
Rye fluctuatcd with wheat but
maintained a steady undertonc. The
mcagcr cash offerings were well alb
sorbed by mills at to cents over
July. July rye closed at S3ls.
Flax had sharp break early in the
week due to rains in the northwest
and lower Argentine prices and failed
to recover much from the early in the
week setback. Cash flax sold at 2
cents under to 2 cents over July
which declined 81. cents for the week,
closing Friday at 2.23h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. June 5-(U. S. d. of Al
Hogs 5000; mostly steady; spots
strong; quality considered; 240 to 300
pound butchers largely l3.900)l4.2
bulk desirable 210 pounds down 1880
@l4.60; practical top l4.60; majority
packing sows 12.65612.90; few sorted
killing pigs l4.5O@l4.75; stays 1925
down: shippers 1000: estimated hold
over 5000; part held off market;
heavyweight hogs 13.55@l4.25; med
ium l4.OO@l4.5; lights 13.7O@14.G5;
light lights 13.75014.65; packing
sows 12.50@l300; slaughter pigs
14.OOMl4.75.
Cattle 1000; compared week ago.
wcighty steers after losing part Of
carly advance still 1925 cents high
CIR; yearlings steady 10 25 cents low
cr; only choice long ycarlings holding
steady; light yearlings hcfircs shar-
ing maximum decline; fat cows and
heav yheifers 1925 cents higher:
Gamers and cutters l0M15 lower;
bulls steady; vealers 50@7b cents
higher; stockers and feeders scarce.
strong to Is up; extreme top heavy
steers 1866; yearlings 1925; part
load 1895; weeks bulk prices follow
fed steers B.R5QllO.OO; fat cows $500
1856; heifers 7.5O@9.4O; Gamers and
cutters 4.25@4.75; veal calves 10000
1925; stockers and feeders 1900
8.75.
Sheep 5000: for week: around 3d.
900 direct and 68 cars from nearby
feeding stations; today's market NOM
inal; compared with week ago desir-
sbls tat lambs around = higher;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. June 5-(AP) ~
While the cattle and lamb markets
carried steady to strong tone at the
close of the week. hogs and veal
calves were on runaway market and
closed mostly IS cents higher and
Sl.50 higher. respectively. says the
weekly review Of the United States
department of agriculture.
Sales Of beef steers and ycarlings
were made up to $50 Friday with
numerous other desirable offerings
at S.oOM9.25. the bulk Of the steers
and ycarlings cashed ut 8.00MS.75.
Fat she stock was on y solid foot
ing and cleared at fully steady prices
with the bulk Of the cows at 4.5O0u
600. heifers 5.75M725. One load Of
choice heifcrs including three steers
cashcd at 800. Gamers and cutters
bulked at 3.75M4.25; with bologna
bulls largely 5.OOM5.5O
Feeders and stockers had fair
clearance at 6.50M7.5O mostly. Veal
calves sold mostly at 1900
The light hog run resulted in u
higher market at the close Of the
weeks business. with bulk of the bet
ter l75 to 275 pound averages selling
at l4.OOM14.25; while mixed hogs and
heavier weights sold dcwnwards from
1915 to 1925. Packing sows cashcd
largely at 1880. Pigs were steady at
1900. while 135 to 1875 pound aver
ages sold to dealers at l45O.
Fat lambs are about steady with the
weeks opening. desirable kinds cash
ing at l7.00Ml7.50 with less desirable
material selling from l2.OOMlG.OO;
heavy ewes have suffered losses of
around 81 for the week. cashing
around l.50 with light kinds. up to
$50. Bucks are steady at l.5O for the
bulk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
FOR SALE

FIVE ROOM bungalow. ard bath,
modern, full basement with garage,
built in 1920. good condition and
splendid location. Price $460O.
$65O.OO cash, balance in monthly in
stallment Of 5000 which includes
interest ut per cent. An excep-.
tional opportunity to acquire q
homo.
/. SIX ROOM house and bath, 3 bed
rooms, maple floors. book cases,
hot water Heat, full basement, east
front and good location. Price
$4200.0O. Terms.
SEVEN ROOM semi-bungalow. mod
crn, fine condition and dandy
home at the price, short lot. Price
$3.50, terms.
FIVE ROOM bungalow. modern, and
in good condition, full lot. Price
$3OOO.OO; $3.50 cash, balance on easy
monthly payments, per cent in
tcrcst.
TEN ROOM house. modern. close in
and an excellent rooming house
proposition. Price $i75O.OO.
FIVE ROOM bungalow. bath. maple
floors, fire place, lawn mud trees,
y. excellent location Price $55OO.O0.
SIX ROOM bungalow. modern and
practically new, fine large rooms,
cistern. full basement, garage. lawn
and trees. Splendid location. east
front. Price $625O.OO. Terms.
BUILDING LOTS in all parts Of the
City. Arrange to buy or build a
home right now. Why delay?
WE WRITE EVERY FORM OF IN
SURANCE IN RELIABLE COM.
/ PAN1ES.
Phone 1873.
INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECUR-
lTY COMPANY
Office with, First Guaranty Bank
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
MARKETS
~. ADsslaAs1 Pse0 Lsassl VIE
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
PRICES J ] TURN
REACTI0NARY
Heavy Realizing Sales and
Sporadic Bear Selling
Bring the Downturn

New York. juno 5--(AP) Heavy
realizing sales. combined with spor-
adic bear selling. turned prices re
dictionary in, today's brief session Of
the market, after an early period Of
irregularity. Net declines Of to
nearly points were spread over the
industrial group. but the rails dis
played relatively firm under,onc in
quiet trading.
Atlantic Refining broke Az points
and General Electric. Dupont. Founda-
ton company. American Wooden. Unit
ed Cigar Stores and Texas Golf Sui
phur were among the score or so is
sues to sell * to 2ia points below
yesterdays final EQUATIONS.
Hcaviness of the sugar shares was
attributed to the omission Of the
Manati Sugar pcrfcrrcd dividend for
the first time. Liquidation Of the
oils reflected, in part. the disappont-
mcnt Of investors and traders over
the failure Of that group to rcspon to
the unusually favorable nature Of the
current earnings statements, and bull
ish trade reports.
The closing was heavy. Total sales
Appropriated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
Tribune Classified Advertisements
PHoN e 3 j.
FOR SALE

ROOM modern house. including at
least 2 bed rooms, south front. at
Is Broadway. good 80 foot lot. not
fully finished, but has water. sew.
or, lights, heat and bath, at bar.
gain at $4,000, on terms Of $500
cash and balance OH time.
D ROOM modern house, S bed rooms,
close in, east front, full basement,
100 foot frontage. for $500, on
very liberal terms.
5 ROOM partly modern house, 2
bed rooms, water, sewer, gas, lights
and inside toilet, close in on Ros-
ser. dandy SO foo: lot, good trees
and on paving.
5 ROOM partly modern house, close
in on Third street. 2 bed rooms,
water, sewer. light and inside toilet
for $1,000, on good terms.
6 ROOM house on Third street, all
modern except heat, close in, for
$4,000, on good terms.
5 ROOM partly modern house on Sec
ond street. 2 bed rooms, water.
sewer, lights and inside toilet for
$500. $4OO cash and balance SIG
per month.
5 ROOM modern bungalow, 9 bed
rooms, full basement, hardwood
floors. porch for $3.50, on terms.
ROOM partly modern house, ? bed
rooms, fine so foot lot, for $1,000.
on very liberal terms ut 400 First
street.
. ROOM modern house on Fifth
street, bed rooms, close in, cast
front, hot water heat, one of best
homes in city, finished in oak down
stairs, not old. also garage ut a
bargain.
6 ROOM modern house on Seventh
street. east front, ut least bed
rooms. east front. near schools,
for $3.50, on good terms.
THE FINE lot ut corner Of First and
Thaycr.
rrn At nCCroTCD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
WHEAT MARKET
MOVES UPWARD
General Buying on the Part
of Previous Sellers Boost
cd Prices Today

Chicago. June 5-(AP)--Gcncra
buying on the part Of previous sellers
boosted the wheat market today. Un-
favorable foreign crop reports came
tothc front AS astimulating influence.
together with less promising domestic
crop outlook southwest. Wheat pros
poets of Germany and Poland in par
ticular were stated to be very pess-
mistic. with condition for rye in all
European countries generally unfav-
Crabic.
Wheat closed strong ! 4 to rs net
higher. corn Unchanged To y up. oats
showing Is 10 !. cent gain and pro-
visions at , cents to 20, 30 cents add
vance.
Crop reports from Kansas concern
ing wheat were eagerly scanned. Spc-
cial notice was taken of an estimate
from an official Of the Santa Fc rail-
road. As at first given currency here.
the total probable yield predicted was
25,OOO,000 bushels. Subsequently the
statement avs made more explicit. "A
minimum Of tl20.O0O.0O0 bushels and
suggesting that it may be larger than
that figure.
According to dispatch today from
one Of the most widely known crop
experts in the country, wheat between
Florence. Kansas. and Wichita, Kan
sas, must have good rains at once.
With such rain. the crop will be big
one. but without it the prospective
yield will shrink rapidly. Hot wealth
err in advance Of rain would be dis
astrous.
Corn and oats were affected some
what by action of wheat. but outside
trade was not large. Corn showed an
easy undcrtonc carly. but rallied la
ter. Unfavorable comment on the
oats outlook came from parts Of the
southwest.
Provisions were weakened by profit
taking early. but later there was ag-
grcssivc commission house buying
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
FINANCIAL
REVIEW

New York, June 5--(R--Stock
prices made further recovery in this
weeks market, the general averages
crossing the high point reached on
last months recovery. Trading was
on an increase scale, with indica
tions Of gradual revival of public
interest in many issues. Profess
sional traders. however, continue to
dominate trading, several rejuvcnat-
cd pools getting into action during
the week.
While unreasonable weather has
had restraining effect on some
lines of business, the weeks trade and
financial news was largely favor
able. Constructive factors included
the return of easier money rates, the
houses ratification of the French
debt agreement, publication Of Stats
ties showing record breaking gaso-
line consumption in April, continual
tion of record breaking freight car
loading for this season Of the year,
and further stiffcning Of some
of the basic commodity prices. Steel
shares displayed Il firm unde rtone on
reports that some Of the indcpcnd
companies had raised prices Of Ger
tain products for third quarter de-
livery. and Of narrowing Of the
spread between shipments aud in
coming orders. Oils Jagged some
what with some selling inspired by
the perennial investigation Of gaso-
line prices.
Rails sprang into prominence when
heavy buying developed in the Van
Sweringcn issues on reports chat the
Cleveland capitalist would shortly
make public IL revised Nickel Plate"
merger plan.
Coppcrs responded to reports Of
domestic trade Improvement under
the leadership Of American Smelling
Motors were run up largely at the
expense OF an over crowded short
interest. Food, merchandising, chem
, zeal. sulphur and equipment shares
also displayed several points of
strength
Bullish demonstrations, in the
spccialtics centercd in such issues as
international Combustion, American
Brown Bovcfi. Allied Chemical. Texas
Gulf Sulphur. Electric Refrigeration
and international Telephone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
BUTTER
MARKET

Chicago. June 5-LF) The butter
market for the week ending June )
opened easy with price declines eff
fectivc on all markets but this con-
dition was only temporary and soon
gave way to firmer markets. Buyers
were rather cautious and there were
no marked signs Of weakness or
strength. The market ut the close Of
the week was in fairly firm posi-
ton.
Trading has shown some improve
mcnt over the previous week and
dealers have enjoyed fair clearance
of stocks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
RANGE or CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, June 5-(AP)-Range
Of car!ot grain sales:
Wheat No. ! dark northern l.G3hp
1.3l.; No. , dark northern ! I9Gp
$685.; No. 3 dark northern l.55 On
l.65'.; No. hard spring 1.6SisNr
Las; No. 2 amber durum /, 35I q
Los; No. 2 mixed wheat 1.6l&G
1.6l"s.
Corn No. = yellow, 72A; No. 2
white. GIL. M72
Oats No. 2 white 33a M39,..
Rye No. /. S7is 02S7aa.
Barley sampe grade. 56MG0ls; No.
?. 80: No. 3. CO.
Flax No. /, 2cJH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
WHEAT PRICES MOVE
Up AT MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 5-(AD--
Reduced estimates Of Kansas wheat
prospects. relatively firm cables,
strength in cash premiums and an
over-sold pit condition made wheat
responsive to buying today and price 5
moved up sharply. Wheat futures
were up 2ls M3os cents at best. July
leading the advance. A small profit
taking setback was recorded at the
close.
Oats developed more strength. ad
vancing Y. cent for July and finishing
at top for the day. Cash was strong
err. July rye was strong. Top for the
day was up rs from yesterday, with
close 2Ss cents up. July barley
gained X cent on "A slow trade. July
flaxsced moved up sharply.
Cash wheat was strong to cent
higher, scattered sales higher for all
grades and weights. Premiums were
up 2 to 4 cents for the week. Winter
wheat offcrigns were too light to
make a market. Dtrum was strong to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FURNITURE FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Thc following: Majestic
range, beds. chairs, rocker, dresser,
sewing machine, monograph, radio,
radio table. cot, camp stove, tubs,
boiler. clothes basket, baby buggy,
sulky. fruit jars, gasoline lamp,
gasoline lantern, other articles.
Phone 54SM or call at 62O Ave. T..
FOR Mohair chair, mahogany
gate leg table, Windsor chairs.
bookcases, floor lamp, Victrola and
table, American walnut day bed,
chifforette desk table, buffet, oak
rocker. radio, card table, brass bed.
electric range, kitchen utensils, and
ranger bicycle. Phone 689M.
FOR SALE-Some real bargains on Il
kitchen cabinet, three. burner oil
stove and dining room and library
table. II. c. Arnold. Phone 1877.
800 Main St.
FOR SALE-Two beds. complete,
dresser, rocker. miscellaneous
kitchen utensils. ) burner oil stove.
Phone 262W. 3O6 Mandan Ave.
FURNITURE FOR SALE-Good CON
dition. large assortment. IA Ave.
i West. Phone APO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, MINI, June 5--(AP)-
Wheat receipts 1870 cars compared to
III n year ago. Cash: No. north
crn .GlEM1.G3'.; No. dark north
crn spring: choice to fancy 1868 "a
1.70is: good to choice 1896 "a 1885,;
ordinary to good i.Gl sol 63is; No
hard spring is0I1.63is: No. /
dark hard Montana on track l.61 y n
1.G6 Is; to arrive l.G0ls al .G5ls; July
1.5Ois; September 1878.
Corn No. 3 yellow. GGi. nG8E.
Oats No. 3 white. 3SM3si..
Barley. 56H65.
Rye No. ?. 86a Ms7a..
Flax No. 1, 22lL M2.28X.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
MALE HELP WANTED

MALE HELP WANTED
WANTED Experienced male book
keeper that understands cost ac-
counting. Must also understand
auto parts. Married man preferred.
Permanent employment. Good sal
airy. Dakota Auto Sales Co., Inc.
THE Minneapolis Wooden Mills Com
pany can use several good men for
unoccupicd territory. Must have
car. See Mr.. Naftalin ut the Nc
Kenzie Hotel Friday or write to
Gl2 First Ave. n, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
WANTED Men and women to learn
barber trade. Great demand, big
wages. Few weeks completes. Cat
alog and special offer free. Molcr
Barber College. Fargo. y. Oak.
Neutrality-suspicious. to. make drive
with gentleman to Portland. Ore
Leaving June 7 or 8. Write Tribune
No. Sc.
.WANTED-Experienccd mechanic
Dakota Auto Sales Co.. Inc,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
Cigarette Vendors
Should Order Stamps
in Larger Amounts

A request that persons and stores
selling cigarettes either order well
ahead of time the state tax stamps
they will need during late June and
early July or else order in greater
quantity preparatory to that period
has been issued BY State Treasurer
C. A. Fisher.
His office will be rushed after
July with the work Of issuing p
100 permits to sell cigarettes, he cx-
planned
Cigarette tax collections during
May totalled $l7,995.H compared
with Si4,4eO.34 for the same month III
1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, June 5--(AP)-Buttcr
lower; receipts l.0O4 tubs; creamery
extras 39a. GAO; standards 40: extra
firsts 3SM39; firsts 36M37; seconds
33635.
Eggs lower; receipts 1858 cases;
firsts 2Si2M29 ordinary firsts 27M
y; storage packed extras 3Oi2 @A !;
storage firsts 3OML.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05

Chicago. June Potatoes;
receipts new 45; old ~ cars; total
.. 5. shipments new 635, old 22S; on
track new Ga: old l24; trading fair,
market about steady; Wisconsin
sacked round whites 3.0O@3.25; few
3.40M3.50: Idaho sacked russcts 3.2j
M3.50; few around 3.75; new stock
trading good; market firm; Alabama
Louisiana sacked Bliss Triumphs 4.6J
Gals; Texas sacked field run 400.