davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09
New Books At
The County Library

Another new book which the lib
rary has just acquired is "Back
Trailers From the Middle Border" :"
by Hamlin Garland. AS the three
earlier Border books chronicled the
lives of Mr.. Garland's pioneer fore
bears and his own youth, in the West,
so this is an account, delightfully."-
reminiscent, of his later pioneering"
in the East. He tells of interesting
experiences in connection with his
writing, of pleasant associations at
the Players Club and the Century
Club with such old friends as Theo-
dore Roosevelt, William Dean How
ellis, Irving Bachelor, Mark Sullivan,
Edward Box, and many others from
both east and west, of some of the
honors that came to him such as the
Pulitzer Prize and his election to the
American Academy of Arts and Let
ters, and of several seasons in Lon
don, renewing friendships with Shaw,
Barrie, Kipling, John Sargent, and
other writers and artists.
Mr.. Garland tells the tale of these
recent years with such charm and
geniality ias to make this a worthy
successor to his previous autobio-
graphical stories.
ELIZABETH w. BAKER
Librarian.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09
Thirty Are To
Graduate From
Local School
Largest Class In History Of
School To Receive
Diplomas
Commencement To Be Held
AT Orpheum Theatre
May e

Thursday evening, May %, marks
most important event in the lives Of
thirty young people of Plentywood
ten boys and twenty girls who
will receive their diplomas of gradu-
alton from the local high school at
that time.
The class of 1929 is the largest to
graduate from Plentywood High
school exceeding last years number
by two, which was up to this year
the largest group to graduate from
our schools.
This group of boys and girls is a
noteworthy one in the ANIMALS Of the
schools history. Many Of them have
been prominent in all branches of
school activities and they will be
greatly missed next year when talent
is sought to take their places. They
have established good record in
their four years endeavor and the
community may feel well proud of
them.
Plentywood is in truth a commu-
nifty high school since less than half
of this years is from Plentywood
proper. Those who come to the local
school from other communities Of
the county have done exceedingly
well in their activities here and the
community feels as proud of their
achievement as it does of its own
local students.
The Senior Glass exercises will be
held on Sunday, May IL, and on
Thursday evening May %. The Bac-
calaureate Services will be held next
Sunday morning at II o'clock at the
Orpheum Theatre Rev. Earle A.
Clifford will deliver the sermon
again this year as it was impossible
for the other Pastors to officiate
due to conflicting dates and other
urgent matters. The Commencement
Exercises will be held in the evening
of Thursday, May % at the local
Theatre. Professor r. E. Albright of
the Dillon State Normal College will
deliver the address to the Class of
1929. MIR. Albright is reported to be
a fine and interesting speaker and is
always asked to return to those
communities where he has visited.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09
Mrs. Forncrook Dies
At Eugene, Oregon

The Herald is in receipt of
letter from l.. D. Forncrook, of Med
ford, Oregon, conveying the sad
news of the death of his mother,
Mrs. Ella Forncrook who passed
away at Eugene, Oregon last month.
She was eighty years of age at the
time of her death. The Forncrooks
were early residents of the Plenty
wood vicinity and have a wide
circle of friends among the old
time residents of the community.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09
And We Don't Mean
Perhaps

The Herald wishes it distinctly
understood that that untidy mess of
broken down flivers and tractors
lined up back of the shop is not the
property of this establishment. Fur
thermore, we wish to goodness that
the owners of that bunch of trash
would get them out of the way at
once. Nobody seems to know whom
they belong to and for that reason we
serve notice that if they are no re-
moved by Monday noon we shall
have same declared city nuisance
and hauled to the city dump.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09
Local Golf Club
To Meet Sidney
Matched To Meet Culbertson
And Sidney Hoot
Mons

Local exponents of the Scottish
pastime are taking their golf serious
ly these days in anticipation of op-
portunities to match their skill with
golfers from other communities.
Invitations from two golf clubs
have already been accepted, one from
the Sidney club to play on the Sidney
course Sunday, May 26, and the 9TH
er from Culbertson to play there
some time in the near future.
1t has been suggested that Father
O'Rourke accompany the local club
on all its expeditions, not only be-
cause his participation would insure
better averages for the locals, but
because his presence would have a
tendency to modify the adjectives
employed by some of the Plentywood
players when the hazards of a
strange course affected their scoring.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09
P. T. A. Committees
For Year Named

The newly elected officers of the
Plentywood p T A. met Monday
evening, May 9th, and appointed the
standing committees for the ensuing
school year.
The executive board is composed of
the President l.. j. Onstad; Vice
President, Mrs. VIM. Erickson; Trea-
surer, Miss Mary Kimbal; Secretary,
Mrs. C. G. Christianson; Supt. w. G.
Stegner and the chairmen of the fol-
lowing committees:
Program-Mrs. A. Garneau, w. G..
Stegner, Mrs. H. M. Lewis, Mrs. Ray
Lang.
Social-Mrs. Blaine Dean, Mrs. F..
II. Helgeson, Mrs. f. S. Koser.
Membership-Mrs. c. Bull, Mrs. :.
+. Gustafson, Mrs. Ray White, Wal
ter Raess.
Reception-Jack Bennett, All Pet
erson, Mrs. Jack Kjelstrup, Mrs. j.
G. Storkan.
Publicity-S. f. Paul, Mrs. Ashton
Moore, Mrs. Albert Kollman.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09
Commissioners In Session

Sheridan county roads have taken
up the major portion of the time of
the County Commissioners at their
regular meeting this week. Petitions
have been heard and delegations
from various communities have been
heard, new routes, changes and
improvements in existing highways.
Considerable road work is in prospect
for the near future, but hardly more
than the usual amount, designated
each year about this time Of the year,
state the commissioners. They have
been in session since the first of the
week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09
DR.. StOrkan Assumes
Office of City Mayor
Many Changes Affected In
City Official
Personnel

Numerous changes have taken
place or are due to take place in the
city's administrative personnel since
DR.. j. c. Storkan assumed the office
Of Mayor last Monday night.
Notable among the changes is the
appointment of Oscar Collins as
chief of police to succeed George
Pierce, who has acted in that capac-
ity Tor several years. The resigna-
tion of L. E. Helm as chief of the fire
department is also pending action by
the council and Carl West has been
appointed to act as chief, pending
the appointment of permanent of
ficer. A. C. Erickson succeeds J. G..
Wagner as city attorney.
Mayor Storkan's determination to
reduce city expenditures to the min
mum began with general reduc-
ton in salaries of city officials
wherever such a reduction was per-
mitted. The chief of police salary re-
mains the same, but the services of
an extra officer has been dispensed
with and R. Roebke, superintendent
of waterworks, has been assigned
police duties in addition to his regu-
lar work without increased compen-
sation.
} "A. Debing remains city clerk,
but with decrease in his annual
ray. His salary will be $3.50 a year
instead Of S240 as heretofore.
Carl West will receive $50 per year
compensation for his services as fire
chief pending his acceptance in that
capacity by the city council The fire
chiefs salary has been $3.50 per year.
The change in this appointment has
been the cause of considerable dis
cussion and dissention both within
the council itself and about town.
friends and supporters of Mr.. Helm
contend that the salary cut is unwar-
ranted, citing his long and splendid
record as head Of the department.
Mayor Storkan on the other hand,
contends that the city fire depart
ment is $4,000 in debt now with no
chance Of lessening the Indebtedness
unless its running expenses are
pared down. The tax levy for the
fire department expenses is limited
by statute to 2 mills which annual
appropriation amounts to about $3.50.
The expenses of the department has
been for some time in excess of this
amount and he saw no way of reduc-
ing the Indebtedness but by a salary
cut.
The salary Of the city attorney was
reduced from S240 per year to 500.
No matters OF consequence were
passed upon at the first council meet
ing other than the instruction to the
city attorney to draw up amend
ments to the city ordinance pertain
ing to the licensing of dogs which
will require a license fee of $5 for
each male dog and $40 for each fe-
male.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09
Memorial d. y To
Be Duly Observed

Memorial Day will be duly observ-
ed IN Plentywood this year. Plans
are being perfected this week which
VIII be announced in the next issue
OF the Herald. 1t is expected that
the usual custom of grave decoration
accompanied by fitting ritualistic
service will be held at the local Gem
etery, followed by an address and
program at one Of the local auditor
iums.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09
Celebrates Birthday

Bobby johnson invited ten of his
friends to help him celebrate his
birthday the plans for which were
different from any party the boys
had attended. They gathered at the
johnson home, then in body went
TO the Orpheum to take in the movie.
After the show the treat was lunch
at the Elgin Cafe.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09

Elizabeth Baker returned Sunday
from Bowbells, North Dakota where
she addressed a convention Of the
Womens Clubs Friday. She returned
in company with Mrs. VIM. Ator,
Dorothy Ator and Miss Mary Kimball
who met her in Williston with car.
Their trip home was most enjoy
able one.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09

Miss Vesta Hansen was hostess
at dinner at the Johnson home Tues
day at SIX o'clock. Eight guests were
invited to enjoy the pressure cooker
dinner which Miss Hansen prepared,
they being: Mrs. j. A. johnson. Arna
NJaa, Minnie Dyste, Ellen Olson
Mabel Nordgren, Amanda johnson,
Cora frisvold and Dagne Void.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09

Roy johnson, abstract man from
Scobey, spent Sunday with the C. c.
johnson family in Plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09

Ellen Olson, second grade teacher
in our schools, was a week end visit
or of Miss Baylss at Antelope.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-15
FONCANNONS TO
MAKE THEIR HOME
NEAR SAN DIEGO

The many FL Centre friends OF
Nr. aud Mrs. J. +. Foncannon vii
l2Lryt 20 learn that they viii leavr
this city aud make their future
home in Oceansido. where they al
ready have purchased home. Nj.
Fonrauuon is having an office
built for him, and plans TO open his
practice February l.
The FoncannouS will be missed in
church and fratcrnal circles, having
been active members Of the Methp-
dist church. Mrs, Foncannon who is
% member of Signal Chapter No.
-76, @. +. =, has held an office in
that society and al present is "a
officer Of Oasis Shrine No. 90.
White shrine of JcruSalcn. She :
also member of The White shrine
Social Club.
Their daughter, Miss Julia Fon-
cannon, viii probably Join her par
entS 1T Oceansidc later
They viii Toe near their two
daughters, Mrs. G. J. Ridley an /
Mrs. Bert Brewer, both Of whom
make their homes IN Escpndid1 wi,l
thcir families.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-15
IIOLTYlLLE
(press ssaff correspoadon0

kGGCSS OtslLI SOIICS DC-AuGlll
UOLTNILLE. Jan. -. Tn, Gil
Reserves Of the I,oltv.Ua niG
school had pot luck dinner .n
Friday evening. having as t#..t
guests the Y. W. {. \. board, Miss
scott. and the Senior Music via".
Quite "A lengthy and interesting pro.
gram was arranged. The Senior
Music club furnished the music wi'l
the help of a piano solo by Mrs
Russell Eennitt. The president o.
the Y. w. {. \. hoIrd, Mrs. SmIt'.
gave talk and Miss Scott explain
I'd the plans for several coming e..
r. affairs. The Girl Reserve coot
was interpreted and lurz Corl"1
gay- reading \ delightful even
ing was had Ivy all.
Friday evening, after the Gil
Reserve party. the members Of ths
faculty met at the homc cf Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Vincent Pcet and gave th,u i
yharivari party. Part of the rv,H.#-
was spent playing cards.
Mrs. Q. c. Lourine and dau21t.e
Mrs. Nelson Long were accompanied
by Mrs. Lourine'S sister, Mrs. T..
Nichols and daughter, Alice, ON "a
trip to Riverside recently. Wlj,r
there they >itcd Mr.. and Mn.
Logan, former residents Ct tins
city.
Rev. DanHon, pastor Of the Ma
Irne church Of this city, moved la.'
week t. Peoria. Arizona wLcrc ~
viii be pastor OF tine Nazafarr
church there. His place here viii a"
occupied ly the pastor of th.
Nazarene church at Yuma.
y. L. Eaton, instructor Il tin.
local high school spent the "ast
week end ut lis nome in La MeS@.
Tia preliminary debates Ws.e
hold At the lIQItvilIo high scboai
Monday. From those debating in til"
prelim:uario> the team, winch VIII
later compete with the other schools
in the valley. will be cha>en ..
mcmA,rS a. the faeuIty who actvd
- the Judges. Due t. IT, absence
ot two Of the dchators, WHO WI
debate later. thr decision has M
IS VT been made, iUt those chosen
for the team viii b. announced
later.
Bob Evcas Of San Bcrnardino AMI
former resident of tais city, Is il"
Hoi,vil'c This week visiting friends.
Nr. and Mrs. I. T. M4yti III, rs
turned home Saturday evening a.
ter short ahSanc.. to find tAas
their home had been entered and
about So worth of clo5hmz, hal
clothing. fancy work. and o-br-
Things. had been ;ak"n. The on
clue was the tracks Of Il truck.
NJ. and Mrs Buc1, Little ard
small daughter wara the guests -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie stewart Sundar.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. T. I. Shepard of FL
Centre were sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. !. /. Dubois. Mr..
Shepard, who is dean of II Centre
Junior college, WAS teacher IN
Santa Maria. where Mrs. Dubois at
tended several years ago.
Mrs. \. smith of Missouri, who
has boon n house guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Wilson this winter, recent
ly left toretuu home.
Mrs. =. ]. Mccall of Salida,
Colorado, is II house guest of tne
Wilson :.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. He'll and fam
lily were sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. IIcwcs.
f. T. IIcweS took a flying trip by
air plane 10 Yuma Friday from the
Imperial Airport.
Mrs T.. T. lIcwcs and Mrs. G. c.
Ilril motorcd to FL Crntro. llehcr
aud Brawley Saturday ON shop.
ping tour.
v. LiehtrH Is recovering from
injuries caused by vicious bull
Mr.. Lightcll WAS caught and horn
ed severely. causing lacoratious in
His side, requiring ten stitchr, to be
taken in the operation.
The Homo department viii meet
al day Thursday, January L. with
Mrs. !. T.. LeHrueacrir.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-15
NIcCABE
SROltuOrnS.

McCNBE. Jan. lI.-McCabc
school PLAYED some very exciting
bah games Friday afternoon against
Jasper. There were two boys
games and ono girls indoor. The
scores were. first boys team : to 10
in NcCahe's favor; second boys
tenn s to 26 i'm McCabc's favor;
girls score was p to % in Nc.
Cabe's 5 favor. McCabe was very
proud of the good players who ear.
ricd away the houors and Of their
coaches who have taken such in
terest in training the pupils in
athletics this wear.
Mrs. Vera Fem and Miss Grace
HiIdreth spent the week end at their
homes in SAN Diego and Julian.
Mrs. V. Ncidifcr spent the week
end at her home in IIoltyille.
NcCahe school has an unusually
large attendance at present and has
been obliged to add one more teacher
to tho staff, making six teachers in
the faculty. Mrs. b. Chestnut of FL
Centre is the now teacher employed
and hls one half OF the first and
second grades.
The Silsbce school has a fine at
tendance and for the first time in
four years has no Mexican pupils.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-15
FLEET
SH0VES OFF FOR
TRIP TO SOUTH
BY United Press Leased Wire


san PEDRO. Calf. Jan. II. -
TIE Pacific Coast battle fleet sailed
TODAY for tropical seas bound for
10 weeks of war games and sea
training off the Panama Canal.
Fifteen thousand men waved Il
farewell as the impressive armad"
steamed out Of Los Angeles harbor
and headed southwark down the
coast.
Admiral William Y. Pratt's flag
ship. the [. :. :. California, led the
hattie line Of eight other super
dreadnaughts, including the new
naval aircraft carriers, Lexington
and Saratoga, landing bases for POO
observation, scouting and bombing
planes
OFF san Diego the fleet was to be
Joined by the destroyer division of
36 units. with the light cruiser
Omaha as flagship, three submarine
divisions and the aircraft carrier
Langley.
Somewhere off the Panama Canal
the 50 Pacific slips will meet the
Atlantic force and the battle man
cuvcrs win get under way.
The Pacific fleet is expected to
return here March -.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-15
FIRE DEPARTMENT
AUXILIARY NAMES
YEARS OFFICERS

Election Of officers was held by
members Of the Fl Centre Fire De
Iarmcut Ladies' Auxiliary, whp
met Yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
Charles :. Ferguson. Mrs Howard
Morgan was named presidents; Mr~.
Jasper Travcrs. vice presidents; Mrs.
Walter Wakefield, secrctary-trca
surcr and Mrs. Ernest Sanders,
press correspondent and flowers.
Bridge was enjoyed during the If
lernoon. with first prize being
awarded to Mrs. Frank Bowles am
consolation to Mrs. Howard Nor
gan.
The next meeting VIII be held
January y ii the home of Mrs.
Morgan.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. who was assisted by Mrs
Frank Bowles.
Members present were Mcsdames
Howard Morgan. Frank Bowlcs.
Walter Wakefield. Ernest Sapdar.
jasper Travers, Cornelius Reed,
Emory Girard, Jack Shaffer aut
Ferguson
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-15
Daily Report
On Markets BY
Radio Service

Origin Of Imperial Valley lr'tu.,
shipments for january ~ t9lipl'
ria, !: Bravicy. 33; ta',N.eo, lli
Imperial. J.: Estcllr. J.; 20 Crutra
81: IIrhcr. q; HoilyIllr, l3; ~Wli,
3: total 9o: total to date 1883.
FL. CENTRO aud Nearht Points:
Monday. clear, muNmum - degrees.
minimum - degrees. Demand slow.
cr account Eusturn zero W,athrr
Market unsettled Carloads fn.b.
cash track. crates Is. - mostly
30 80 according a. quality and p"
ccntagr Of :; few ears prat'ical'y
straight - lower; occasional rar
mostly IS higher.
ST. LOUIS: i degrees, elear. y
Arizona, ! California. - on tract.
supplies liberal, demand slow, mars-
ct dull Arizona IS 3oo.25 feW b..
30. 5's 80 ~ mostly 30 f'E
brst 80. Imperial : l.o5; . 5
80.
CHICAGO: y degrees below zorro.
clear. II AriIon1, California a..
rived loG on track. Supplies mode
ate. Too few sales u lu''e at ."a'A
weather.
BOSTON: IS degrees. SNOW. &.cqrs
California. Florida arrived. Ii ON
track. Supplies liberal, demand
.iow, malt.j 3un Ar,<ana IS 10
90 mostly 80. Imperial > =
&.5a4. - 4GD.jo mostly around
A.oa.
NEW YORK: - degrees. snow. Q
California; , Arizona, Florida ar-
rived. Supplies Of wcstern stock
rod ratc. Demand slow, uark Z
about steady. Crates Is, 5's lamp
,,al 5.5o-l few 4.45. Other talito"#
MIA otd.narv 2.oo.10. Arizona mostly
fair to ordiaaHy mostly 100 g."
JOB.
Los ANGELES: - decrcg-,
cloudy ! ear California. / AGiloHa
arrived. , uu6o',au. II hrokrn or
track. Trnc5 receipts 300 crates.
Supplies HIht, demand good, masa.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-15
December District
Collection Large

The largest sum ever collected IN
assessments and rodemptions during
a onc-month period vas recorded hv
the Imperial Irrigation district IL,
December. 1928. it was announced
today by G.. ". Barry, district as-
SCISSOR and collector, who has just
completed his report.
Collections made last month
amounted to Sl.01l.372.G3. II was
the first time the figure ever has
exceeded the S1oJo,nJo mark, tn"
collector stated Collections for
December 1927. totulcd SJ62, BED,
according 10 Barry.
OF the Dacemhcr. 1923, totaI
s950.751.l3 was for current ycar
collections. and s65.G2l.50 was th"
sum paid in on rcdemptius Of prop
orty sold for non-payaent Of acccss-
myHts.
district Officials declared tie col
lection record is an excellent critcr-
ion of improved conditions in Imp,-
-ial VALLEY. which have come about
since the adoption # H., boulde.
lam bill ny congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-15
DEIOS TO VISIT
H.1H' 4IT4N ISLANDS

Nr. and Mrs. Eugene \. Deyo,
we'll known local residents, lcft
lis morning ON an interesting trio
which viii take tHrm to tur
Hawaiian Islands. Fheir daughter,
10 Mearl, accompanied them. IL.
Doyo, lived in Has Mi some timc
ago, making their home in Ui!o.
where Mr.. Doyo WAS patron Of Hi
Chapter Ne. |, O. /. ;. Their pres
emf plans call fer six months s.
iourn in the Islands.
Mrs. !. {. hemingway, mother Of
Mrs. Eeyo. viii remain here, making
her home at 6S3 Hamilton.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-15
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
SUPPER PARTY FOR
"NESST4H" MEMBERS

Following the production of tia"
Messiah last evening tho director
and solo;sts were supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ross r. HickcoX and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Costello at the
home Of the former ON Holt avenue.
Iuring the informal musical hour
that followed Gartord Oliver, tenor
sang p group Of Georgia negro song
that delighted his hearers and Gag
Christopher, haSso, was heard III
Nou>sorg>hj's Song Of the Step
pcs, "Tanuy Decvcr' and other
favorites. Wallace Eoblrc was a7
the piano.
Tie company included beside t1y
hosts, Miss Chervl MiIlar, Miss
Dorothy ureher. Mss Emma Skin
rcr. Mrs f. /. Mruning. Mr. an /
Mrs !. 2. MeGirE. Nj. and Ms.
Wallace Rohlce, John { Cantor.
Gag Christopher, Garford Oliver,
Delbert Finley. Alfredo Garcia, :.
G. Smith. G. y. Rector L. Fabriv'
and Harold Eurnlam.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-15

e., stronger. Imperial Is 3.25-4O
MOSTLY 80: J's 2.75.3 few J.25,
soft low ms L5O; 6's l.75-2 poorer
low as l.2J. Auction yesterday :
ears sold. Imperial IS &-3.20 aver
are aU7: - 1910 average 2.6i
Los ArruIr. trading slow with
s.ty price changes. Imperial grape"
fruit moving slowly at 4.13 to 500
box for Cts. with SOS at 800 t"
900 and lO0.s az 80 to 800
gulnrr county grapefruit weak III
mo~ty 30 box. Peas in light sup
ply with good Ventura COUNTY stock
l IG 10 ~ cents pound, san Dleg"
county 10 10 - couts and CoachelIa
valley peas 10 to ! cents. Mexican
tumators moving slowly at LOO t"
l.15 lug for origln.ais w,'h t'W
40 900.
SAN FRANCISCO: I3 degrees,
CLOUDY. { ears California arrived, )
rrhrokrn, : broken on track. Sup
p,ias moderate, demand moderate,
market slightly stronger Local dry
LIS few L50. Iced Imperial :
a.3.15; 5's 2.15-3. Arizona i 5, , S
lair quality 25o.15 few higher.
KANSAS CiTN: degree, clear.
- ears Arilou1. California ar.
rived. - diverted, - mbrobcn On
trac-. Supplies heavy, demand mod
crate. marbct steady. Arizona best
-, 2.75.3; IS and fair quality
-. -. Imperial Is mostly 100;
IS and fair quality 5.5o-15.