davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-05-03
DIR. w. Roy Butler is
Laid to Rest Tuesday
Prominent Local Physician Succumbs
After Long Illness-Funeral
at Mountain City, Tenn.
(By JIM RIVERS)

DR.. William Roy Butler, aged II
years, five months and nine days,
died at his home in Boone Tuesday
morning at IL O'Clock following an
ailment that had kept him confined
to his bed for near four months.
His life was one of unselfishness
and service to mankind and his pass
ing has caused widespread grief. He
was truly a friend to man and his
smile and acts of kindness will be
sorely missed.
Nearly fifty years ago he finished
his medical training at the Nashville
Medical College and came to Butler,
Tenn, where he entered the profess
sion of his choice. His labors as a
medico were crowned with an unus-
ual degree of success, and even to
the day of his passing he was men,
tally alert and enjoyed conversation
on political and professional ques-
tions. AS the old expression goes, he
died with his foot in the stirrup,"
and his duty was we'll done.
Dr. Butler was married to Rebekah
Caroline Grayson, daughter of Col
eonel j. M. Grayson, of Trade, Tenn,
on March 5, 1879, and to this union
were born ten children, seven boys
and three girls, all of whom, with the
widow, survive him. They are: Hon.
Robert r. Butler, of The Dalles, Ore.
Roy M. Butler, of Great Bend, Kan.
Chauncey D. Butler, of Portland,
Ore; Mark R. Butler, of Stafford,
Kan; Paul A. Butler, of Grand
Junction, Colo; j. Herbert Butler,
OF Great Bend, Kan; J. Donnelly
Butler, of Butler, Tenn; Mrs. Mar
shall Baker, of Wapato, Wash; Mrs.
John A. Sproles, of Boone, and Mrs.
James c. Rivers, of Winston Salem
three brothers, Hon. E. E. Butler,
Samuel d. Butler, and Esquire Dick
Butler, all of Mountain City, Tenn.
several nephews, nieces and close rel
atives.
Following brief service at the
Butler residence in Boone, where DR..
and Mrs. Butler resided for about
four years, the body was carried to
Mountain City, Tenn, where it was
consigned to mother earth near the
grave of his father, the late Roder-
ick Random Butler.
The Masonic Order was in charge
of the burial service at the grave,
and the funeral proper was conduct
ed from the Methodist Church, the
service being in charge of the Revs.
Bellamy, Brown, Hicks and Moser.
The services were very impressive
and the floral offering gorgeous,
proving the esteem in which this vet
eran physician was held by those who
knew him. The fight of true war
rior has ended. His victory with
earthly matters was decisive-in this
mysterious realm called the land of
the dead he will undoubtedly find
the rest and peace he so richly de-
serves. He served his God in the SIM
pie manner of his forefathers, and
believed implicitly in the immortal
ity and reincarnation of the soul.
May he rest in peace
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-05-03
ATAUGA OF
THE LONG AGO
of the Town and County
Thirty-five to Thirty-nine Years
Ago as Chronicled in the Columns
of the Watauga Democrat
September 10, 1889

E. S. Coffey and D. D. Dougherty
left for Wake Forest College this
week. We wish the young men much
success.
Senator Ransom left Blowing
Rock for Raleigh Tuesday. The
senator has been spending a few
days with his family at the Rock.
s. F. Lenoir and family left on
Monday for their home in South
Carolina. They have been spending
the summer in Boone with Mrs.
Council.
Our young friend James H. Bryan
who has been in Texas for some
months, returned last Sunday. Jim
is looking somewhat worsted, but we
hope he will soon regain his health.
Mr.. F. P. Curtis and little girl
visited his sister, Mrs. w. c. Coffey,
in Boone this week. He met his
brother Judson, who lives in Mis-
souri, also his sister, Miss Julia, of
Wilkesboro. They both accompanied
Mr.. Curtiss home to Butler, Tenn.
The Three Forks Association met
with Zionville church on the head of
Cove Greek Tuesday, the 10 tn of
September. The association was or
ganized by electing Rev. A. C. Far
thing moderator, and Rev. Jacob
Younce, clerk. The Introductory
sermon was preached by Rev. David
Greene.
Prof. J. F. Spainhour and wife are
off on visit to Caldwell and Burke.
Rev. |. W. Thomas requests US to
say that he is so busy attending the
associations and churches, examining
teachers, issuing certificates and no.
tifying school committees, that he
cannot possibly find time to write
anything for The Democrat this
week.
Conditions before the state passed
stock law, were such that the edi,
tor was caused to warn citizens tc
keep their hogs off the street.
Work on the Jail progressing slow.
ly-not enough brick layers.
J. +. and P. A. Hagaman anc
families will start in a few days tc
Tacoma, Wash. NJ. F. Holsclaw will
also go with them on u months
trial.
There will be a meeting at the Ell
rod schoolhouse tonight for the pur.
pose of organizing Farmers AL
lance.
Rev. Speight, the associate editor
of the Recorder, with Mr.. Oliver of
Thomasville, and Rev. Thomason of
Jefferson stayed at the Bryan house
Monday night, and left for Kings
Mountain association. Rev. Speight
called at our sanctum Tuesday and
complimented US on office and fix
lures, and spoke good word for the
Democrat.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-05-03
DR.. ALLEN AND SENATOR
WOLFF TO SPEAK AT A. S. N. S

DIR. A. T. Allen, state superinten-
dent of public instruction, will de-
liver the address at the high school
closing here Thursday night. 1t is
expected that all high school stu
dents in the county will be present.
The address will be delivered in the
auditorium of the Appalachian State
Normal.
Senator A. E. Woltz, of Gastonia,
will deliver the address to the gradu-
ating class of the Normal Friday
morning at II o'clock. These are inn
portant programs and many will at
tend.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-05-03
Claims of the Various Presi-
Dental Candidates

Washington, April 28-As the ma
tional conventions approach the
mounting claims of the rival presi-
Dental candidates are throwing into
dispute an ever increasing percent
age of the delegate strength of the
two parties.
Of the 1,OS9 delegates who will
sit in the Republican convention,
797 have been chosen. 1t requires
545, a majority, to nominate.
Of the 1,100 Democratic delegates
644 have been elected. Two-t thirds,
or 1888 1-3, are needed to nominate.
The delegates already named are
instructed or are claimed by rival
political managers as follows:
Republican
Hoover 367. Instructed, 119:
Colorado. 2; Georgia, 8; Kentucky,
%; Louisiana, l0; Michigan, SO;
Minnesota, A; Ohio, 81; Hawaii, 2.
Claimed - 24s: Colorado, IL;
Delaware, 4; Georgia, 7; Iowa, g;
Louisiana, ?; Maine, Is; Massa-
chusetts, 81; Minnesota, 8; Mississip-
pi, 12; Missouri, 12; Nebraska, Z;
Nevada, 7; New Hampshire, II; New
Mexico, 7; New York, AT; North
Carolina, 12; Rhode Island, Is; Ten
nessee, IA; Virginia, IS; Wisconsin,
s.; Philippines, 2.
Lowden-230. Instructed IS:
Arkansas, |; Illinois, II; Iowa, II;
Minnesota, 19; Missouri, 8; North
Carolina 6; North Dakota, Is.
Claimed-155: Arkansas, 2; Colo
rado, 3; Illinois, So; Iowa, 10; Min
nesota, 2; Missouri, 81; Nebraska,
Is; New Mexico, 4; North Carolina,
Z; Ohio, 20; Oklahoma, 1s; South
Carolina, IL; Wisconsin, 2; Alas
ka, I.
Curtis-46. Instructed: Kansas,
%. Claimed--23: Oklahoma, 20;
Rhode Island, L; Alaska, 2.
Norris-33. Instructed: Wiscon-
sin, II. Claimed: Nebraska, 16.
Borah-11-Instru Idaho, II.
The following delegates already
selected are not at present claimed
by any Of the candidates: Connecti-
cut, II; Delaware, 5; Illinois, 12;
Massachusetts,, 2; New York, 43;
Pennsylvania, 70.
Democrats
Smith 46S. Instructed-159
Idaho, 8; Illinois, 8; Iowa, 26; Maine,
IL; Minnesota, "a; North Dakota,
10; Ohio, 1; Rhode Island, 10;
Washington, IA; Wisconsin,, 26;
Alaska, 6; Hawaii, g.; Philippines,
s.; Virgin Islands 2.
Claimed-309: Arizona, 6; ILL
nois, so; Louisiana, 20; Massa-
chusetts, So; New Hampshire, 8;
New York, 80; Oklahoma, 20; Penn
sylvania, 65; Utah, Z; Porto Rico, 6.
Reed-117. Instructed: Missouri,
SO. Claimed-81: Illinois, 12; Kan
sas, 20; Oklahoma, 20; Penensyl-
vana, 26; Utah, 3.
Pomerene 47-Instructed: Ohio,
AZ.
George-2S: Instructed: Georgia,
%.
Ayers-20: Instructed: Kansas,
20.
Hitchcock claims Nebraska's 16.
The only Democratic delegates
thus far selected not claimed by any
candidate are the Arkansas delega-
tion of 18.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-05-03
Smith Takes Lead in California

Smith axes Lead IN California
San Francisco, May First scat
tered precincts in California's presi-
dental primary tonight gave Cover
nor Alfred E. Smith a big lead over
Senator James A. Reed and Senator
Thomas J. Walsh Returns from
2,346 of the 1888 precincts in
California, tabulated by the Asso-
ciated Press, gave:
Hoover 153,799.
Smith 5000.
Reed 16,702.
Walsh, 12,119.
Hoover is unopposed for the
states Republican delegation of 30
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-05-03
Coffey, Donald Greene and .Clar-

Coffey, Donald Greene and -Clar-
ence Greene, the hosts; Ethel Hol-
shouser, Marjorie Coffey, Mabel
Coffey, Polly Hayes, Comic Moody,
Miss Webb, Mr.. Mercer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gillett, Howard Coffey, Jay
Knight, Lloyd Craig, Philo Hartley,
Harry Harrington, Henry Conrad,
Ben Greene, Grayson Storey, Max
Cannon, Bill Auton, Bill Lentz and
Steward Bolick.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-05-03

E. S. Coffey and D. D. Dougherty
left for Wake Forest College this
week. We wish the young men much
success.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-05-03

Continued on Page Eight
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-07
FORESTS FACE
new MENACE
Blight Attracts Trees in
New England.

BU Science SeYUice
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.--Ameri-
cas- dwindling timber supply is
threatened by new tree disease,
similar to chestnut blight, which is
capable of wiping out stands valued
at approximately $780, 100000, says
DR.. Haven Metcalf, in charge of the
Office of forest pathology, United
States Department of Agriculture.
Larch canker, as the disease is
called, has been known in Europe
for about a century and is believed
to have been brought here on seed
Angs from Great Britain, prior to
enactment of the plant quarantine
law. 1t recently was discovered at
tacking trees in two New England
States.
DR.. Metcaf characterizes the
disease as "far and away the most
potentially serious tree disease that
mas ever struck the United States"
It's danger, he explains, lies not in
the fact that it is attacking and
killing the native larch, or tamarack,
a tree not commercially important,
but that it has proved contagious
10 the Douglas fir and the yellow
pine, the two most important tim
Der species in North America.
Drastic measures will be neces-
sary to stamp out the disease before
it gets beyond control and, in DR..
Metcalf'S opinion, it may be too late
now.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-07
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
insult TO Get
CHEAP POWER
Gigantic Hammond Plant
10 Reduce Cost.

Four Samuel insult controlled
electric power companies serving
Indiana and Illinois consumers can
buy their power for three-fourths
of cent kilowatt hour, as COM
pared with more than 2 cents a
uniG in 1927, when the State Line
Generating Company gets its first
unit OF a new gigantic station near
Hammond in operation July 1, 1929,
the public service commission was
told today.
The statement was made by H. G.
Heaton, engineer for the plant, sup
porting the State Line Generating
Company's four petitions before
the commission.
Greater reduction in power cost
will be possible when the five units
of the plant are in operation within
ten years, Heaton declared.
The commission inquiring into
exactly what the insult concern
proposes to do if petitions for modi-
f1cation of previous orders affecting
the plant are granted. The rders
concern capitalization and contracts
with the distributing power COM
panies.
The four distributing companies
own the common stock of the State
Line Company as follows:
Interstate Public Service Com
pany. 10 per cent; Northern Indiana
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-07
Dress and Dye Trades Set
Vogue at Conference
in Paris.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Sept. Next year will
be a blue one for America, regardless
of how the elections come out.
The color arbiters of the world
have just met in Paris in conference
and have decided that America
must wear blue in 1929. So blue,
especially the blue of a summer sky,
will be the predominating color in
America next year for everything
from women's dresses to mems
handkerchiefs.
Sky Blue Chosen
European dyemakers, silk manu-
facturerS, woolen goods weavers
and the style czars for masculine
and feminine wear decided long ago
that they could put system into
their business by agreeing on a
color to be featured each season.
They called into their conference
representatives of the American dye,
cloth ad dress trades and between
them they decided that American
women will all want sky blue next
year. To make their sky Of uni
form blue, they decided on stand
ard tone which is that Of "a cloud
less sky on a July afternoon
Vogues in Cycles
Colors are going to be made to
run in cycles, so that every five cr
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-07
JUDGE PLEADS
FOR PAIR sent
OVER FOR LIFE
Battle Opened for PardonS
to Men Sentenced in
Bomb Blast.
BY MAX STERN
Times Staff COr1eSnOndent.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7.-Call-
ing the Mooney Billings conviction
the most astounding miscarriage of
Justice since the Dreyfus case in
France, Attorney Frank P. Walsh
of New York has come to California
at his own expense to make an
appeal for pardon to Governor G.
G. Young.
Tom Mooney and Warren Billings
have been in states prison for
twelve months, convicted of planting
the bomb that exploded in a crowd
in the Preparedness Day parade in
1915 on Market St. Since then the
states two chief witnesses have been
proved perjurers and the other
states witnesses testimony I'M
Apeached.
The state of public opinion here
us shown by the personnel of a pill
grimage that journeyed across the
bay, led by Walsh, to make a per-
sonal appeal to the Governor in his
Berkeley Office.
Judge Pleads for Pardon.
In the group were Judge Franklin
Griffin, who sentenced Mooney to
the gallows, a sentence later COM
muted by Governor Stephens; Will
liam HIacNeven, foreman of the
Mooney jury, who with every living
Mooney juryman is demanding
MONEYS pardon; District Attorney
Matthew Brady Of San Francisco;
Paul Scharrenberg and Andrew Flu
ruseth, leaders of the Calo1irnia la
Dor movement; Fremont Older, edi-
tor of the Call; w. N. Burkhardt,
editor of the San Francisco News,
Scripps-Howard paper; ministers,
club women, newspaper men and
others.
Il was forced to sentence this
man Mooney to DEATH" pleaded
Judge Griffin. ut has been dem
onstrated that We have convicted
the wrong man. The case against
him has collapsed completely"
Had I known, had we known,
what we know now, not one of us
on that jury would have brought
in guilty verdict pleaded Mac
Neyan.
Dying as Law Waits.
"You are teaching in your text
books that Mooney and Billings
are innocent" argued Walsh, at
the conclusion of a dramatic ap-
peal. "Yet there they are, aging
md gradually dying in your State
prisons, while the law refuses to
move.
mo man who has read the record
can believe them guilty. With the
States chief witness impeached
and perfect abb on record for
Mooney, these men are suffering
as victims OF circumstances I'M
paralleled since the Dreyfus case"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-07
Blue America Is Edict
of Style C&arS for 1929

six years blue will create a furore,
with green, gray, beige, red and
brown favored other years. The
Standardization of the trades de-
mands will help dyemakers mate
rally and add to their riches, be-
cause it means they will be able to
concentrate their efforts on few
rather than many colors each year.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-07
APPEAL WATER RATES

EIwood Company Protests New
Valuation.
The Public Service Commission
has received notice of the filing Of
an appeal in the Madison Superior
Court by patrons Of the Elwood
Water Company from its recent
order establishing new water rates
to be charged.
The order allowed a return of 6
per cent on a valuation of 100000.
The company submitted evidence
for valuation of twice that while
the patrons feel the commissions
rates are too high.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-07

A woman, undergoing a major
operation in a Chicago hospital
recently, was held under a hyp-
motto spell for nearly an hour. No
drugs or anesthetics were used.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-07

Public Service Company, 20 per
cent; Public Service Company of
Northern Illinois, 80 per cent, and
Commonwealth Edison Company, 40
per cent.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-07

For nine years, c. S. Carnes, above,
was respected Atlanta, Ga, busi-
ness man and treasurer of the
Southern Baptist Home Mission
Board. When he disappeared
while on a business trip, investiga-
ton brought a statement from
Bertillon experts that Carnes had
served two penitentiary terms for
using the mails to defraud. Mem
bers of the board began an audit
of the treasurer's books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

Assisted by the Atwater Kent Orchestra under
the direction of Gennaro Papi, the Atwater Kent
Quartet and chorus of women's voices. :. :.
Tune in at o15 Eastern Sis Central, 715 Mountain
OILS Pacific Standard Time, on the following stations
associated with the National Broadcasting Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

freight service operated by the White
Pass and Yukon route between White
Horse. Dawson and Nenana.
with these connections. ~e are
serving practically every part of Alaska
where most of the population is situ-
ated," said this Government official,
who Is taking an active hand in the
running of Uncle Sans own railroad in
the Northland, adding that the Alaska
Railroad is ''justifying itself right
along" with expenses decreasing and
freight and passenger revenues in
creasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
ASKS LENIENT CRITICISM.

A plea for leniency in criticism of
budget officials was made by Director
of the Budget Herbert M. Lord. ad-
dressing the homecoming gathering of
the Civilian Club yesterday at the
La Fayette Hotel.
Practice of the utmost economy with
the prospect of deficit Of $94,000,000
must be expected, Gen. Lord told the
business men. Taylor Holmes of "The
Great Necker" recited several poetic Sc
lections at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
NEVIS INAUGURAL OCT. 27
Officials and Educators Invited to
G. U. Heads Ceremonies.

Announcement was made at George
town University today that inaugural
ceremonies for the newly. appointed
president. Rev. w. Coleman Nevis.
S. j. would be held the evening of
October 81.
Invitations we're issued last night to
many of the leading universities and
colleges, besides Government officials,
diplomats and alumni generally. Rev.
Edmund A. Walsh. S. j., vice president
Of the university, is in charge of the
ceremonies. which will take place in
CASTOR Hall.
The board Of regents will meet the
following morning. Five vacancies on
the board are waiting to be filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

Excess acid is the common cause of
indigestion. 1t results in pain and
sourness about two hours after eat
ing The quick corrective is an alkali
which neutralizes acid. The best cor
receive is Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
1t has remained standard with physi-
clans in the so years since its in
vention.
One spoonful of Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia neutralizes instantly many
times its volume in acid. 1t is harm
less and tasteless and its action is
quick. You will never rely on crude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

methods, never continue to suffer,
when you learn how quickly, how
pleasantly this premier method acts.
Please let it show you-now.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed BY
physicians for 50 years in correcting
excess acids. 25c and Soc a bottle
any drug store.
Milk OF Magnesia" has been the
u. S. Registered Trade Mark of The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com
pany and its predecessor. Charles II.
Phillips. since 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
Tremors Recorded on Coast.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, October GP).-
Two slight earth tremors were recorded
here shortly after II am. yesterday. The
tremors we're so light that few persons
in San Diego and vicinity felt them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
NEAF New York
E0ey Sunday Evening

This opening of the fall and winter series of
Atwater Kent Radio Hours will be followed by thirty others
over the usual network of twenty four statonsevery
Sunday evening These concerts of the
tunes of hearing the great artists of the Metropolitan
Opera Company such as Homer, Bor, Lewis Rethberg,
Gig, Ruo, DeLuca Bohnen and other celebrities such
Kurenko Hoffman,, Spalding, Zimbalist, and Schipa
The finest music by the finest artists.
Evening star., 1928-05-16

ireland has an epidemic of foot-and-
mouth disease.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. May is Pl-l United
States Department Of Agricsllture) -
Hogs Receipts, $4,000 head; market
SLOW: mostly 10 to Is lower than yes
terdayis average: Light lights, pigs and
lower grade hogs. Is to IS lower: top.
$50 paid for choice 80 TO 220-pOund
weights. Butchers, medium 70 choice.
pounds. 8 g.i5a9. 80: 160- 200 pounds, 825a
$50: i30-i60 pounds, 7.I0a9.4o Packing
sows, 8s35a9.00 Pigs. medium to choice.
oO-i30 pounds. 6.T5as.25.
Cattle Receipts. 5000 head; calves,
1000. slaughter classes. steers. good and
choice, .300-i 500 pounds 13.i0aI5.0o:
[. .i00-1 800 pounds. 130Oai5. 90; ESQ.,, 100
pounds, I275aI5.00; common and medi-
sum, $50 pounds up, 9.50ai3.25. Fed year
Nngs, good and choice. 750-950 pounds,
d2.75al450 Heifers, good and choice. $50
pounds down. 12.50a1400; common and
medium, S.75aI2-25. Cows, good and
choice, 9.25ai2 IS: common and medium,
T.75ae-7 IS. Bulls. good and choice tbeefl
e.i0aI0 IS: cutter 70 medium. 7.75as so.
Veaierx luilk-fed1, good and choice. $50
RI5.Sg: medium, li.00af2.50: cilil and
common, eO0a11 90. EtOcker ana feeder
steers. good and choice lall weigftSD,
II .50zI2.7s; common and medium, 9.25a
1I.50. Market strictly choice. 1.503-
pound steers brought 1900: moderately
active market. largely steer running
she stock bringing new high prices for
season: also bulls; sausage bulls up 20
ESQ.
Ekeep--I2 900 head: better grades fat
san1i16 and springers firm. lower grades
slow: neayy lambs and yearlings strong;
sheep and feeding Spring lambs un-
changed. Slaughter classes. Spring lambs.
good and choice, i725al825: medium,
1S75a17.z5: Gull and common, i3.25a
1878: lambs. good and choice 1872
pounds DOWN.. l5.O0aI665; medium,
I5.75ai5.25: clll and common, if.50a
1875, medium 70 choice (92-I00 pounds). !.
a500aIs.i5. ewes, medium TO choice
1is0 pounds down., 6.25as.00; Gull and
common, 2.Ooa7.25.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
POTATO TRADE SLOW.

CHICAGO, May is LR United
states Department of Agricuiture) -
potatoes- Receipts. 90 cars: on track.
50g. total United States shipments, S3S;
Canada. &; Bermuda. cars; old stock
demand gloN. Rlisseta market firm
s,ffae-s weak: Wisconsin. sacked round
whites. I.2SaI 40: Idaho sacked Russete,
i 1.20ai so, mostly i,3Sai.z0. commercial.
l.1Sal Is: Minnesota sacked round
whites, 0Oaf 20. poor. rs: new stock,
demand improving market slightly
stronger; Texas sacked Bliss Triumpils,
3 lOoa3 Is. mostly 300s2 is: Louisiana
Alabama sacked Bliss Triumphs. 210a
2.fB. No. Z, 1 l.40ai IS: Florida. barrels,
Bliss Trtunpfg and Epaldjng Rose,
mostly 500