davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-29
By LAWRENCE TODD, Fed. Press

Washington.-Not only does cleo
trio current for use IN the nons cost
the consumer from three 10 i've times
as much as in the average american
town as in Ontario where puollc cwn-
ership prevails put also paying from
two to five times as much tor their
service as are industrial and CONNER
cial users in Ontra1o.
Tha. is the answer to the claim,
always pat forward by the power
trust apologists, and generally credit
ed throughout the United Stafe5, That
what the Ontario Hydro Electric COM
mission saves to the household coz
sumner it takes away from the b1sl-
ness user of electricity.
Judson King has made the answer,
in bulletin 126 of the National Popu-
lar Government League. This bull
letin is can Open Letter to Mr.. Sam
uel Ferguson, president of the Hart
ford Electric Light Co." King is d.
rector of the League and is engaged
in showing the American public that
popular government is impossible so
long as a few utility combines are
permitted irresponsibly to tax every
household and every business concern
mold the teaching in the public
schools and colleges, faint the news
and dictate the attitude of politician:
toward the issue of public versus pri
vate ownership. Ferguson is one o.
the chief propagandists fos the pew
er trust. Recently he published ant
circulated over the country serie
OF letters he had exchanged will
King, in which Ferguson tried t.
make it appear that King has exag
gerated the profits taken from tn
American public by power companie;
The American people - active
thinking women in particular
know the importance of electricity
in the home" says King. ''They
know they are denied the full meas
ure of it's benefits because of high
costs. They are becoming aware
that they are compelled to pay
from 8 to times as much money
for similar service as are the peO-
pie of Ontario"
If they ask why they are told b
prominent power officials and finaI
ciers that it is all politics. that Or
tario domestic users are served fa
below cost, that these losses al
made good by overcharging the mar
ufacturers and commercial users an
by taxes. In essence, that the Oh
tario Hydro is conducted on principle
financially unsound, and the hope thu
we might have similar low rates
the United States is but the fail
story of communists and other rad
cal propagandists seeking to destrc
this republic.
"This is one of the most importal
assertions made in a general educ
tionaP drive to control the America
mind on which the electrical industl
spends around $39000,O00 annual
in advertising and propaganda. It
also solemnly asserted as establisht
fact by utility lawyers and exper
before committees of congress, sta
franchises, power sites and rate r
auctions are at stake. It is believ,
by majority of federal and sta
judges, army engineers, law maker
editors, economists, college profe
sors, staticians, industrial leaders, ci
ic leaders and the public at larg
Hence it becomes of enormous co
sequence.
"But it is untrue. AS matter
5 demonstrable fact, the vast MAORI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-29
WHY THE sOth DAY WAS so LONG

great many people inquire why the sixtietb le0;
,, uay was SO long-what the issue was that 49,
iOcNeu the house and senate of the 21s Assembly for
so many hours LOT
The reasons were three-Glen Davis sno.,,o. = ~
mouse during the 10th session; Grant Reed ca;,a
u 'ne Appropriations Committee of the House dnrDa
the 10th and 2st sessions, and Speaker Brce - ~.
House during the session just clOsedthese three rea-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-29
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1929.

"The heights by great men reached and kept
Were not attained by sudden flight;
But they, while their companions slept
Were toiling upward in the night"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-29

The state will gravel 10 miles of
Choteau-Bynum road in Teton county
this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03

cTAwr an NnpTIT "a rnI-v.
~ nte MIN rrlu uO10 1oo'
!, G,S.r,v t.,nr,Sm1 ~ rIo>
- rs ~ ~
-. DAsIEs. IUDs.E ..
In the Mater n o. tn. Estate O Valen-
Z TN, = r hen1; ~enasfai,.r 20
ma snar.na ne"1; Iet'ti3meI. w
~ nem1' SusIr Nh
~ n M . Iai.ss' .a.a' "a Nh
u,sn'' Iomh Dsn.. anu ramN
zen. 2 al otner psrsoms .n'e5eS.-
~ ~ VA VA fns.aee ~ ns'sn''ne oe"A'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
POSING AS HUSBAND
BY wire TO WOMAN
bETRAYSCAR THEFT
Taker Sends Wife Of Owner
Message to Send Money;
Sheriff Locates Him

with the stealing Of John r. NAL
Toys car here this week was included
an attempt to induce Mrs. Malloy.
in Minneapolis, to wire money to
the taker. A forged wire message to
her helped to locate the stolen car
and make an arrest.
A man named williams Is under
arrest ut Plentywood, Mont, as the
thief, As he had the stolen car in his
possession when arrested by the
sheriff In the Montana town. I'm
der instructions from Police Chief
Martineson, williams is being held
for requisition unless he volunteers
to waive that formality and to re-
turn to this state with q deputy
sheriff.
The Malloy car was stolen from in
front Of o22 Sixth street while the
owner, q resident Of Minneapolis, was
here on q business trip. Cards notify
ing q Wide circuit Of cities and towns
were sent out. Last night Chief
Martineson received q long distance
call from the sheriff at Plentywood,
saying that the automobile had been
recovered 20 miles from Wolf Point
and that williams was in custody.
Meanwhile. Malloy received q mes
sage from his wife inquiring how he
came to wire her from Wolf Point
for money while he was in Bismarck.
The mystery has been solved. VIII
liams found q letter to Malloy in the
car and in that way ascertained his
home address. Then he wired Mrs.
Malloy for money. Her message Of
establishment to her husband helped
the husband and the police depart
ment here to gain an idea as to the
whereabouts Of the stolen car and
the Plentywood sheriff did the rest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
City, County Briefs

John J. Oaplice. st. Paul, formerly
with the Minnesota Mutual Insurance
company. has accepted the position
Of agency secretary for the Provident
Life Insurance company, left vacant
BY Miss Louise Ankenmann, who has
taken q position in New York City.
James s. Milloy. Fargo. secretary
the Greater North Dakota association,
Is IN the city today on business.
Alex Mcdonald, Glencoe, Is spend-
ing q few days In Bismarck visiting
friends.
Karl Klein stopped here yesterday
on his way to Washburn after q bust
ness trip to Minneapolis.
E. 9. Blegen and family. Plaza. are
spending . few days In Bismarck.
L. L. Langeson. Minneapolis, repre-
sentative Of the 0edney Pickle COM
pany, arrived In Bismarck yesterday
for q few days stay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
Social and Personal
Miss Granner Honored
At Informal Affair

An informal gathering Of the stu
dent nurses and staff Of the Bismarck
hospital Thursday evening on the
porch Of the Nurses home honored
Miss Justine Granner. Miss Gran
ncr, who has been superintendent of
the Nurses Training school Of the
hospital for some time, leaves this
evening for her home at Hubbard,
Iowa.
During the evening Miss Elsie Gle
bert gave q report Of the international
Council Of Nurses held last month in
Montreal. which she rs honor student
at the hospital, attended. The re-
mainder Of the time was spent in
formally, and Miss 0ranner was pre-
sented with gifts from the Senior and
Junior groups and the staff.
Light refreshments were served at
the close Of the evening.
i \ \
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Burton and
sons Cecil Jr.. and Wayne, arrived
last night by motor from their home
at Phoenix, N. Y. to visit for q week
or ten days with Mr.. Buttons mother,
Mrs. Mary F. Burton, and his sister,
Mrs. 8. H. Merritt. MI. and Mrs,
Burton stopped at several points In
Ohio to visit relatives on their way
here. and at GAINESVILLE. Ohio, visit
ed with J. M. Martin, formerly SUPER
intendent OF schools here.
+
Mrs. w. 8. Rohrer will leave this
evening for Chicago on q combined
vacation and buying trip. She will
attend the Chicago Gift show as q
representative Of the A. w. Lucas
company and will visit In Minneap-
oils and spend a few days at the Min
nesota lakes before returning.
MI. and Mrs. Leonard Miller. ac-
companied by Mrs. Miller's sister
Miss Carrie Anderson. Leeds, who is
visiting here. will leave tomorrow fol
a tour of the Yellowstone park. They
expect to return by way Of South Da-
kota. spending a few days In the
Black Hills. They will be gone fol
two weeks.
st. Mary's Circle will meet Thurs.
day afternoon at 2:30 at st. Mary.
school auditorium, with Mesdame.
Howard Hendrickson, Val Yeager
James 8. Pearcey and c. e. Neibaue,
as hostesses. A cordial invitation i
extended the public.
Miss Lily Nelson will leave this v
ming for Sacramento. Calf, to visi,
friends. From there she will 70 to Sar
Francisco, and will take the boat trir
to Los Angeles, where she will spend
q week o. more with friends. She VIII
be away about three weeks.
Sister Angela. Mother Superior o.
Trinity hospital, jamestown, and Sis.
ter Martha of st. Johns hospital a,
Fargo. spent yesterday In the city or
business.
Misses Gracella Munger and Iren,
Brown will leave this evening for /
ten-days vacation trip to Minneapo.
lis. where they will be guests OF rel.
atives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
BISMARCK GIRLS TO
ENTERTAIN CM.T.C,
Citizen Soldiers Will Dance at
the First Camp Party
Tonight

Fort Lincoln's c. M. T. G. band
played Its first martial music Friday
at S p. m. Is more than $50 citizen
soldiers took an oath of allegiance
at ceremonies during retreat.
"A place for everything and every
thing in Its place." cleanliness and
orderliness slogan Of the camp. was in
stilled In the battalion for the first
time this morning as the boys stood
inspection"
Dancing will headline the enter
tainment on tonight's program. Bis
marck girls have been invited by the
ladies Of Bismarck In charge Of the
Hostess house to meet the boys. act as
hostesseS and dancing partners. The
dance will be held in the fort gym
nasium.
Conmy Finds Orchestra
Music accidentally discovered" will
be furnished the dancers tonight.
Captain J. b. Conmy, athletic off,
Ger at the camp, heard strains Of jazz
music coming from one Of the tents at
Z q. m. today. Investigating he found
five boys organizing an impromptu
OICIlcSGId x1lC UOyOd 1C. OOll1l 1tOuLAC
jamestown: Bayard Erskine and VIII
liam Brown. both Of Sturgis. s. D.:
Bernard Prinsen, Mobridge. 8. D.;
and Thede Pellman, Groton. S. D.
Mrs. Frank Barnes. Bismarck, again
led the battalion in mass singing at
the regular evening entertainment In
the post stadium last night. The boys
competed In mass singing with the
regulars" Of the 4th infantry.
Regulars Have Volume
Judges declared that the c. M. T.
G. boys were musically better but that
the regulars had the most volume"
Two boxing bouts topped off Friday
evenings program.
In the first set-to. Ttmblin. Co. NJ,
18th Inf. 1876 pounds, knocked out
Blackerby, $50 pounds, Of the same
company. In the second round.
In the second fight, Haykel. Co. M,
l35 pounds. lost to HayvAert Of the
same company BY judges decision.
1t. william r. Bleakney, Fort Lin
coin, refereed both bouts. Captain
J. b. Conmy and Chaplain Vern +.
Suddeth were judges. Sgt. Hagen Of
Co. 1, 4th Inf, acted as timekecpcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03

preached the sermon. The p%allbearers
were legionnaires.
Special music marked the services,
Mrs. F. j. Bavendick and Louise HUI
hcr sineing Lead. Kindly Light" and
Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere"
A firing squad from Fort Lincoln
volleyed across the grave In Fairvicw
cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
Senator Frazier Here
Several Hours; Indian
Hearing Recessed

Senator Lynn J. Frazier stopped off
In Bismarck this morning on his way
from Billings to Fargo, following the
close Of the second series Of Indian
reservation hearings. which took
place with the meeting It Hardin
on the Grow reservation.
The other senators also have
dispersed to their homes and the In
dian affairs committee OF the senate
which they constitute will resume the
investigation OF the Indian situation
between the close Of the special ses-
sion Of congress and the opening OF
the regular, Senator Frazier said.
He left at 1l:4l for Fargo and win
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Complimentary to Mrs. II. A. Rob-
erts, who is leaving Mandan soon,
members Of the Ace Of Hearts bridge
club entertained At q I o'clock lunch
con at the Hotel Prince Thursday
Bridge wa played later at the home
Of Mrs. L. H. Connolly, honors going
TO Mrs. Cleve Kennedy.
\ + =
MI. and Mrs. George Franklet and
daughter, Margaret Louise. Balboa.
Panama. have come to Mandan ia
spend about 4 month visiting Mrs.
FYanklet's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gruenfelder.
Judge and Mrs. L. II. Berry, &C
conpanicd by Rev. and Mrs. Frederic
Norris, have returned from . vAca-
tion trip to the Black Hills.
M. and Mrs. ~. Kelly and chill
4ren left last evening for Duluth and
from there Will take the boat trip to
Buffalo. n. Y.
MrB. william Leier and daughter,
who have been Waiting Mrs. Leier's
mother, Mrs. Edmund Ferderer. left
yesterday for their home In Minneap-
oils.
Mi. and Mrs. J. J. oogerty have q
their guest Mrs. Fred 0ogerty, AS
toF1a, Ore. who will remain Tor rev.
erel weeks.
Bruce Furness left Thursday on 4
vacation trip to Minot. Grand Forks
and Fargo.
Mrs. Horace Lanterman has ar
rived In Mandan after, Q visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Kirk, Vancouver, =. g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
YEGGS ROB SAFE

Fargo, N. Oak, Aug. 3.-tFp-Yeggs
by working the combination Of the
safe. last night robbed the Fargo
Stone and Sand company of $50. En-
trance to the building was made by
breaking q window. Joseph Ames,
Jr.. manager. who discovered the rob-
berry, told the police that he believed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
Civil War Veteran, IS,
Accorded Military
HOnOrs at Funeral

Funeral services for John Nc
Gowan. IS, Dickinson, Civil and In
dian war veteran and pony express
rider Of the Wild West days, were
held this afternoon at the First Pres
byterian church. The American L.
gion was in charge Of the rites and
Rev. g. w. Stewart. of Mandan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03

washington. Aug. TIP Mail
destined for the round the world
flight Of the Graf Zeppelin has been
pouring into New York and Lake.
hurst at an average Of 200 pounds q
day. despite the fact that postage for
a letter costs $3.50 aid . postal card
SITS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03

Santa Monica. Calf. to Cleveland Is
part OF the national air races. She
arrived by plane late last night. She
planned to leave Cleveland late to-
day, flying over the derby route.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03

ELDER ENTERS DERBY
Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. 3.-(R-Ruth
Elder. the first woman to attempt
to fly across the Atlantic. today en-
tered the woman's air derby from,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
IT STARTED THEN

"You are called as . witness Of the
quarrel between your friend and his
wife. Were you present at the begin
ming Of the trouble3"
Certainly! I was q witness at their
wedding ."-Ulk, Berlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1929

spend Z short time In the state. then
return to Washington for senatorial
duties resumire August 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03

When standing Ut the north pole.
all directions are south. At the south
pole all directions are north,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03

WEALTHY FOLLOWING
II heard today that your son Is an
undertaken. I thought you said he
was q doctor?"
mot ct ALL, ! said he followed the
medical profession Ttt-Bits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
MAIL. pnrrRs IN

the safe was not completely locked
No arrests have been made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
BIG FREIGHT BILl

BIG FREIOHT BILL
Automobiles shipped by rail-
brought q revenue Of 41o3, 7oS,o3o To
railroads in 1928, according to tho
National Automobile Chamber oe
Commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03

1T WILL YET
She: I dreamed last night that you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

ard ZOO cars. Total movement Of
citrus fruits. including California
ard other states. amounted te 4-ofU
cars during the opening week OF jan
uary or nearly so per cent more than
the late December output. Oranges
alone filled $3.50 cars. ranking next
ONLY 10 potatoes. For the CORE
spending period last season. orange
shipments were only 1920 cars.
Produce markets we're IN generally
good condition, except that cabbage
showed signs or weakening and the
arrival Of considerable quantities o.
ordinary 70 inferior lettuce and 20
matoes and onions were somewhat
stronger. and apple prices we're well
maintained. Cold weather prevailed
IN northern shipping sections with
below zeero temperatures IN lame
and the north central regions. An
ether cold wave was conferred IN the
middle vest 81 the end Of the week,
aud low temperatures were expert
cnced in the south central area.
Onion Market Firm
Some orders for foreign onions
have been cancelled a. a result OF
the increase in tariff rates. effective
Jan. y. II is expected that the vol
urne Of imports will be somewhat re-
duced. Last week only about 50
carloads arrived from Spain and 10
from Holland. I'D addition TO light
domestic shipments Of 4lO cars.
Movement was increasing, however.
and most shipments were coming
from Indiana. Ohio. Michigan and
Colorado. Shippers in western New
York were getting S4-25 To $3.50 per
1D0-pound sack az best yellows- The
Michigan r. o. b. market was firm
at s4-35. and prices on the western
slope Of Colorado had advanced TO
$500 per sack. City jobbing sales
Of yellow varieties, including west
ern Valencia type onions. were made
mostly within a range Of S4.00I5.50
with white stock as high as So.
Crates Of imported Spanish stock
brought sl.75 to s2.25 while the no.
pound sacks of Holland onions ruled
S3.s5-i.h0 in a few markets.
More Cabbage Moving
Cabbage vas still in = fairly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

strong position, but there were signs
Of q slight decline from recent high
levels. shipments Of old stock in-
creased 10 TAO ears for the week.
with New York originating 4e0 and
Wisconsin $50. South Carolina
started 42 ears of second crop cab
bage to market. while new stock was
moving from Florida al the rate or
six cars daily and from Texas AZ a
rate of ~ cars eachday. Bulk stock
was selling at western New York
loading stations around $3.50 per
ton and sacked cabbage returned sal
43 with demand only moderate. Wis
consin shippers were able 70 get
s4S, with a few sales up 10 $50. Sup
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
fruit, TRUCK
SHIPMENTS OF
week HEAVIER
Clearing House Seeks
To Hold Fruit From
Florida to Minimum
To Help Market

Fruits and vegetables are moving
more rapidly again following the ar
nual holiday slump, according % the
weekly market rcview issued BY the
United States department Of agri-
culture jus; issued for the week Of
Dec. 30 10 Jan. =. The report says:
Combined fOrwardinrs of p lead
ing products during the first week of
January were 1900 cars, which wa
$3.50 cars heavier or SO per cent
greater than corresponding ship
meuts Of the preceding week, and
movement probably viii show further
gains during the remainder of the
month. However. freezing tempera-
lures IN the sogth about ten days
ago may tend % DELAY the natural
increase from that territory. as crops
were damaged and some r%cplanting
will Ne necessary.
The clearing house. now On opera
ton Ia Florida. expects TO pro-rats
the carlot movement AZ citrus fruit
on basis Of past volume Of interest
ed shippers. II is hoped 10 hold
shipments or Florida range the
present week 10 1900 cars, and
grapefruit to 500 ears. Last week
these respectively totals were 1910
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
First Issue OF
San Benito High
Magazine Is Out

SAN BENITO. Jan. 1.-The first
issue Of the San Benito high school
magazine. edited by Lorraine Sid
crius. viii be or the press soon, ID
Is announced.
The staff includes the following:
Mary Elizabeth Phillips aud Thelma
Lcbowitz. assistant editors. Bar
bara Barrier. sophomore literary
editor; Eleanor Manning, freshman
literary editor; Charles Pugsley,
sophomore sports editor; John Oil
YER Butler, freshman sports editor;
McMurFay Richey. sophomore joke
editor. Paul Coke freshman Joke
editor; Jimmy Pace, sophomore bus
mess manager; Thomas McWillisms.
freshman business manager: Lois
Cook and Hsrwood Smith. soPho-
norcs, art editors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

Cd with 1-i30 cars. New York EGO.
Pennsylvania 1855, the north central
region $50, Colorado $50 and Idaho
$50 Shipments of seed pots-
toes from Maine have been very
light.
r. 0. b. prices in western New
York shipping sections were 35c-Si.n5
per 100 lbs. and sacked Green Noun.
tains ruled S5c in northern Maine.
Michigan and Wisconsin reported a
range Of s5-S5c on round whites,
while the Red River Valley quoted
60-10c on HOS. Colorado potatoes
were bringing mostly G0-s5c IN va
rious parts Of that state. Bliss Tri-
umphs ruled zoe in western Nebraska
and Russets sold at 70-75c in south
ern Idaho with Rurals at soc. Con-
siderable freezing injury has occur
rrd IN Nebraska. New potatoes from
Bermuda ranged SIS per barrel N
New York City and $i4-l5 in Cleve-
land. General jobbing price Of sack
ed Texas Bliss Triumphs was 04-6
per 100 lbs Eastern round whites
and Maine Green Mountains still
ruled Sl.20-1.60 IN terminal markets.
Chicago carlot sales Of northern
round whites were quoted at Soc
sl.05 with Idaho Russets lower at
S1-50-i.65.
Foreign Tomatoes Leading
About $50 cars Of tomatoes arrived
from foreign countries during the
week. rs against 90 shipped from
Florida. The Florida output was
rapidly gaining but had not yet
caught up pto the volume Of imports
which wer edividcd almost equally
among Mexico. Cuba and the BAHIA
mas. Lug boxes from Mexico were
jobbing at a wide range OF $i.25-3.50,
according 10 quality and condition
The Kansas City price on Tugs from
southern Texas was S2.50-2.T5. Orig
inal six basket crates of Florida
fancy count tomatoes ruled S1.O0-3.50
because OF the large quantity Of or
binary stock. Repacks skies sold at
S~5.00-5.50.
Spinach Supply Increasing
Movement Of Texas spinach had
increased 70 $50 cars, compared with
100 during the same period last sea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

plies in Wisconsin arc raridly dimin-
ishing. New York Danish type cab
bagc sold generally III terminal mar
kcts AZ 5000 per ton or $2.50-S 30
per 100 lbs. Northern Danish ruled
5000 a ton. bulk stock from south
orn Texas was jobbing al S2.50-300
per 100 lbs. in Fort Worth. Florida
and South Carolina pointed type was
bringing ~$e.i5-1.T5 per / IL bushcl
hampers.
Potatoes Advance Slightly
Potatoes strengthened a little more
and cariot movement increased TO
$3.50 rars the first week OF January.
compared with 2.57i the week before
i,400 a year ago. Maine was credit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

around $50 cars. Southern Texas r.
o y. quotations showed a moderate
range Of 55-65c per bushel basket.
and city dealers got 75c 10 S1.25 for
this stock. Virginia bushels sold IN
consuming centcrs az soc 70 81 with
barrels ranging $~l-25-2.75. New York
City merchants reported arrivals
from South Carolina jobbing al S1.T5-
sos per barrel.