davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
A LOng-BOb Couture
This Latest Creation Helps You Dispose OF The SraggIin,
Ends Without Cutting Them.
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

you are trying to make up your mind whether your hair
Wv g 70 be long or short let me tell you about a charming long bob
' couture that has just been created by one Of New York's lead
1E hardressers. II may help you to a decision.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
Answers 10 HeaIth Oueries

3. c. NJ. 7. C.-What VIII remove
moles7
a.-what should a girl OF IA, s n.
2 inches tall weigh?
s.-what VIII remove pimplss.
A.-Noles may be made less notice
able bv the Use Of the electric needle.
2.-She should weigh about 10
pounds.
3.-FIrst correct you diet by cut
ting down on sugar. Ftarches and
coffee. Eat simple food. Avoid con-
stipation. Send self-a ADDRESSED
stamped envelope for further partc-
ulars and repeat your question.
Copyright. 1850. Newspaper FsasBrs Service. Ins
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03

the part being carried from the front side toward the center OF the
head then from the crown, down the exact center in the back
Loose, deep waves undulate from the part in front TO the sides
and finish off the back in the approved swirl fashion. excent that the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
Come and join
The feather-baH,
And is free 10 all"
re lasts all might
Shadow Sayings.
BY Max Tren

Shadow Sayings.
II MARI had gotten himself inta
q pretty Tx.
This is what had happened.
The other night Knarf. Mi. Flor
Hand ana Yam-the Bhadow-chus
dren with the turned-about names
met Little Boy Blue coming out of
Mother Goose Rhymes which stood
I'm the bookshelf. It often happened
that late ut night. after all the real
persons were asleep. the bcok-peorle
carne out or their books. Like the
shadows. they were perfectly fiat.
NO M 10 To able 10 cit An between the
pages.
Little Boy Blue had IN horn which
Knarf blew so loudly that Il disturbed
the book-people in all the books on
the shelf and they came trooping out
angrily. III you had been there you
would have recognized most on them.
There We're Old Mother Hubbard.
Tom Thumb. Red Riding Hood
Snowwhite. DO Peep. Aladdin. Huck-
leberry Finn. Jack Horner, Jack
Spratt and HIS wife. Simple Simon
and many others you have read
ABOUT.
What have you disturbed us fcr7s
they demanded.
Ooh" replied the impudent
Rnarf. thinking very quickly. III
called 70 tell you that you've al been
invited "a n ball"
"Where7" they asked eagerly. This
was "a difficult question for Rnarf.
who hadn't had time enough to
decide.
Maybe. we could held ~ right
here" Yam suggested
mo. no." said old Mother Hubbard.
"a book shelf IL no place TO hold a
ball I'M Besides the noise would wake
UP my dog"
Here Knarf Raih: "f have m coed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03

Hes Rather Brilliant and in Lore ,cith His Wife, but a
Glimpse OF a Pretty ankle, a Pretty Face and He
Forgets Everything but the Nec Flame.
Winifred Blacks Topic Today

<<VXTELL," said the Brilliant Man, "its like this.
: w When ! am broke, my wife can't leave me. She
couldn't get anything from me and she wouldn't know
what on earth to do for herself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03

cosvrasAt. isss. NswsDsSsr Ts.surs sa-r& La
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03

BAY schot thea hast no need
OF, and ere long thou shcIt cen
thy necesscrfes. =FrdnkHn.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
but feW understand 1t!

Wall Street has its slang It puzzng the slang
of midshpman movie director all right to publish
technical language financial pages to be read only by
experienced investors Wall Street operators accountants
But the financial pages of great newspaper like The
Washington Herald written for the public we'll the
nancer the financial section of The Herald days
a week. translates Wall Street jargon into English.
This enlarged financial section of The Herald is not written
for the little speculator the ape reader but for the
substantial business who wants. today clear picture of
what happened in the market yesterday what may happen
today tomorrow. He wants his accurate, full timely
He not interested in tpster DOPE He wants facts first
and theories only when given by recognized authorities In
the financial section of The Herald he finds both.
In Washington there is morning newspaper that trans
ateS Wall Street Slang best 1t offers three to four pages of
financial daily containing articles and observations of
the deans of American journalism. Forbes RukeySer,
Br0adan Wall, Morgan Read, and HattOn
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

Compare this section of The
Herald today with that of the
paper you may be more in the
habit Of reading. See if you
haven't been missing some
thing. Decide whether it would
not be a good idea to read The
Herald every morning, and
then do it.
And Make This Test
Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

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The Washington times., 1930-03-20

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The Washington times., 1930-03-20


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The Washington times., 1930-03-20

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:.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
Hampton
Ely ELIZABETH p

Godfrey Grenz and son Leo were
business callers in Cannon Ball Sat-
urday.
Carl Woods Of near Cannon Ball
was e in this vicinity Friday.
]. Heppeliey and Louis zoller of
near Hazelton got drift wood from the
river Saturday.
Godfrey Grenz and daughter Frieda
went to Linton Saturday afternoon.
Dewey Lawler and Bob Chesrown
went to Linton Sunday afternoon.
Miss Minnie Schiermeister who has
been working at the Godfrey Grenz
home is now at the Peter Isienbarth
home near Hazelton.
Helmet Schiermeister Of Clayton
called on friends in this vicinity Sum-
day afternoon.
Dick White Eagle of Cannon Ball
vas visiting friends here Sunday.
Porter TIMBER and Sid Fetterly Wis
tied at the Carl Woods home of near
Cannon Ball Sunday.
Henry Knitted called on friends III
Cannon Ball Monday afternoon.
Math Koppy was a business caller
In Cannon Ball Tuesday.
Godfrey Grenz and Helmet Schier-
mister went to Cannon Ball Tuesday
afternoon. The latter took the train
for various points In Grant county,
where he will visit with friends and
relatives for some time.
John and Herman Backhaus are
busy hauling wheat to Linton with
two trucks this week.
Godfrey Grenz was a business call
er in Cannon Ball Thursday.
Joe Gordon and Dick White Eagle
of Cannon Ball were business callers
at the Ed Waller home Thursday aft
ernoon.
Henry Jingla and son of near the
Beaver Creek were up III this vicinity
Thursday afternoon. They were at
the Frank Chesrown and Steve Kop-
py homes.
Paul Bearheart of near Cannon
Ball vas seen here Thursday.
Eugene Bullbear of near Cannon
Ball called on friends in this vicinity
Thursday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
CHICAGO MYESTOCK

Chicago, Jan. 14.-(AP)-(G. s. q.
A.)-Hogs-27,o00: Including 5000 d.
rect; market e Gpennes sn sSc h,fncr; o a
lbs SIS to 1900; S.o-3oO lbs $50 to
:.S5; packing sows S.25 to 800; butch
FRS. medium to choice 100000 lbs
".c5 to $50; 2OO-c5O lbs $50 to 1000;
10000 lbs s.ss to 1000; l3o-i4o lbs
800: pigs. medium to choice 90-t30
lbs s.25 to 1000. 3.
Cattle-7,50o: calves $500; general
~ steady. trade on yearlings and light
steers: all grades Of the latter get
ting dependable action: heavy steers
steers 1900. Slaughter classes. steer.
good and choice 130O.15OO Tbs 11.75
to 1864: 11o0-130O lbs 1900 to 1925:
9sO-1to0 lbs 1850 to 1850: common
and medium $50 lbs up s.75 to 1875:
$50 lbs 1875 to 1915; heifers. good
and choice $50 lbs down 1880 to 1918;
common and medium 500 to $12.5O.
Cows. good and choice 500 to 1915;
ccmmon and medium, $50 to S.25; low
good and choice lbeef) 9.c5 to ?::S5;
cutter 10 medium 100 to $50. vealcrs
tmilk -fedp. good and choice 1890 TO
1900; medium 100 to 1900: Gull n
feeder steers: good and choice. al
medium 500 to 1925.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. steady to
strong. Early. bulk fat lambs 1890 t9
higher. Fat ewes steady around 200:
Feeding lambs nominal. Lambs. good
and choice 92-lb. down 1926 to 1925:
medium 1900 to 1925: common 1890
Is. ' down E s.se 1, %s s..5: c t. ca sad COM asS:
mon 500 to 5.75. Feeder lambs. good
and choice 1l.65 to 1910.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
Ole Amunson, Former
Driscoll Resident,
II, Dies at Arthur

The body Of Ole AmuE-cn. n, who
died at Arthur. Saturday, has arrived
for funeral services and interment
here Thursday. The services vii be
held at the Perry funeral home. In
terment will be in Fariyiew.
AmunSon was a native Of Nebraska
and formerly farmed and followed
carpentering at Driscoll. He came to
North Dakota in 1907.
Mrs. Amunson died in Bismarck in
1911. He leaves six sons, three daugh-
tiers and two brothers. These are
Thomas, Tacoma, James, Driscoll,
Otto. Michigan. N. D., Curtis, Samoa
Islands. John near Tacoma, Gram
vile. Chicago. Mrs. John Olstad.
Hanska, Mimi, Mrs. A. F. Mccall and
Mrs. Frank Ritchic. Bismarck. The
brothers are Amun Amunson. Mount
Horeb, Iowa, and Gulick, in Wiscon-
sin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
will Tell All About
Whole Rotten Mess

Los Angeles. Jan. 14.-P-The
enigma of the Julian Petroleum COR
poration collapse in 1927. in which
investors lost somewhere between
$4,000. 900 and $4,000. 900, may be
cleared up If Sheridan G. Lewis.
former head of the firm, makes good
on his promise to tell all about the
whole rotten mess. inside and out"
Lewis, Jacob Berman and e. H.
Rosenberg. whose alleged connection
with the financial debacle. resulted
in their being sued and prosecuted in
state courts, were arrested yesterday
on indictments returned a q result
of q federal grand jury investigation
into affairs of the company.
Lewis told newspaper mel that he
was "fed up on the inner manipula-
ton of the stock overissue" and would
talk in spite Of threats he had re-
ceived. He said he would tell al he
knew about the case when he APP
peared before federal authorities to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
BIGGER VOLUME OF
TRADING AIDS MART
in slight RECOVERY
SteeIs, Public Utilities, Amuse.
ments' Give Best Strength
Demonstrations

New York, jan. 1A-(AP)-Thc
stock market made further recovery
today on a slightly Increased volume
tributed 6 a fairly broad list. but
the stcels. public utilities. an,use-
ments, II electrical manufacturing
issues gave the best demonstrations
Of group, strength. COppers. oils and
buying movement In the rails sub
sided, at least temporarily.
" Operators for the advance were en-
rcouragedt by the fact that recen at
tempts to hammer down prices failed
to bring about any. ap%preciable liqui-
dation Of long stock. and were invari-
ably accompa MED by dullness of trad
ing.
Call money renewed unchanged at
4 Eper cent, time money and CONNER
cial paper markets were quiet with
no change.
Reports OF a further upturn in, steel
mill operations stimulated the de-
mand for h steel shares u. s.. Steel
Republic and Superior Steel and Colo
RADIO Fuel recorded early gains of 2
points, or more. In the public utility
group. the demand centered largely
n American Telephone. American
Stone s : w k,Ssi; Consolidated Gas n
a furry OF buying took place In
the amusement issues in the early
afternoon; Radio. RadiO-k Orphe-
UNI. Loews, Columbia Graphophonc,
Warner Bros. Pictures and Fox Film
all were marked up a point or more.
Among the score or moro issues to
sell 2 points or more yesterdays fl
nal quotations were American Can,
General Electric. Westinghouse Elec-
trio. u. s. Industrial Alcohol, Air Re-
duction. American Tobacco b, Under
wood Elliott Fisher and Simmons.
A few high priced ~specialties, in
Guiding ]. ]. Case, Vulcan DEFINING,
New York & Harlem and Columbian
Carbon, were marked UP az to s
points. Western Union dropped Az
points, Congress Cigar 3. Northern
Pacific 1 IA and Montgomery. Ward 1.
The speculative appetite for stocks
was stimulated somewhat late in tho
day by a squirt in several Of the in.
vestment railroads. particularly New
York Central, Atchison and Nickel
Plate. A few other issues also showed
considerable lifting power including
Snyder Packing preferred, American
Bank Note and Vulcan DEFINING, the
last named gaining 10 points. Selling
OF holster Radio on news of appli-
cation for receivership was accom-
panied by weakness In Zenith and
Crosley. all sinking To- lows. The clos
ing tone was firm. Total sales an.
proximated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
RIVER LEVEE BREAK
FLOODS farm LANDS
10000 Acres of indiana Grain
Land Inundated; A Dozen
Families Driven Out

Vincennes. Ind. Jan. l4.-lF-A
break In the Wabash river levee two
miles west Of Emison. Ind. late last
night. Poured flood waters today
yer a farm area of more than TO-
600 ceres. damaging wheat and un-
gathered corn. Not more than a doz-
EN- families live in the district flood
cd. and none was reported in danger.
The break relieved at least tenn
.porarily flood conditions here. where
the lower parts of the city were
dated. The river level dropped a foot
after the levee gave way.
Flood conditions prevailed today at
several points along the Wabash and
White rivers and their tributaries.
About 1900 acres were flooded late
yesterday by the break of a levee at
Clinton 20 miles north of Terrc
Haute.
More than a dozen state highways
were closed to traffic by water which
covered them from four to six feet
deep in spots. Some rerouting o.
trains and interurbans was reported,
to avoid places where raging floods
Tapped at the tracks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
STATEMENT
urging CUT
HELPS WHEAT PRICE
European Trade Authority Pre-
diets Increased Buying
4, Demand Abroad

: Chicago, Jan. H. tAP)-wheat
here most Of the. time today. Elk.
pressions from federal farm
curtailment Of domestic spring wheat
acreage was largely responsible.
Strength Of northwestern wheat mar
kets today counted also as an evident
1 Wheat as Closed firm, %o to Mc above
yesterdays finish, (Mar. 125 ia; May
Corn closed unchanged to s-4c off.
IN Mar - ~; May sS% to 81; July
81: . shade to !, \ !, t. to ~ ag,, and
: Corn was unsettled with q moder.
ate trade. Oats prices. averaged high
or largely in sympathy with wheat:
to upturns in the value OF hogs.
In addition to reports that the. fed.
eral farm board, through President
Legge, was doing all in it's power to
e csnsr stim aniss' t @ xsrR Risser prices sss
for wheat today was word that q
European trade authority was pre-
dieting increased buying abroad. 1t
purchases. by. transatlantic countries
had been kept very low on account OF
a combination of circumstances which
are now beinNmodified.
cradle amount Of United States No. 2
hard wheat afloat had been bought
for Antwerp helped to give .firmness
at times to wheat values. There was
also buying Of wheat futures here Tor
northwestern account. On the other
hand, figures were current today
showing that for % weeks ending
January 9 exports OF wheat from the
United States and Canada have totaled
only 162,221.l54 bushels, against 3o4...
S06.207 bushels In the same period
last year.
Corn values today paralleled the ac-
stion OF wheat, Moist weather unfavor-
able for corr movement tended also
to lift the cOrn market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
To Avoid Conflicts
With States During
Enforcement Drive
tC--tinued from mage n,

tC----tinued from page sone)
members were discussing the prohi-
bition question in private conversa-
ton and in the cloak rooms and lob
bies, senators and representatives
could be seen here and there reading
with apparent interest press reports
Of the most sweeping plan to dry up
America In the 10 years since sale Of
intoxicants was prohibited by consti-
tutional mandate.
Hoover Has Strength
The concensuS Of the membership
of the house and senate was that
there would be votes to spare in both
chambers to provide the legislation
urged by the chief executive who just
q year and a half ago in accepting
the nomination to his present office
said he regarded prohibition as "a
great social and economic experiment,
noble In motive and far reaching in
purpose"
Under Williamson's measure. Com
missioner Doran of the prohibition
bureau. would be retained in the
treasury department rs chief of a
new bureau to handle industrial al
c0hol permits and narcotics.
Among those who comment on the
law enforcement report was awaited
with interest today "a senate Borah
of Idaho, one of MI. Hoover'S most
ardent campaigners. and more re-
Gently a severe critic of existing en-
forcement agencies. The present
furore over prohibition received much
impetus from the Christmas eve
statement Of the senator that with
the present enforcement personnel
the law could not be enforced. Borah
reiterated this morning he was with
holding an announcement until he
had time to read the lengthy report.
Present Law Unenf0rceablc
OF those discussing the report.
Henry H. Curran. president of the as
ISOLATION against the prohibition
amendment said it was clear the
commission had concluded after eight
months of study the problem of pro-
hibition is not one to be solved by
tinkering with enforcement proce-
dure" and that 1t was clear also the
commission believes the law as it
now stands Is unenforceable."
At the headquarters of the anti
saloon league it vas said the board
of directors in session at Detroit had
taken the report under consideration.
Although no announcement was
available it was predicted favorable
reaction would be Forthcoming later.
Deets Pickett, research secretary of
the Methodist board of temperance,
prohibition and public morals. assert
ed I'VE favor the recommendations of
President Hoover as they come to us"
and added he regarded the report as
a start" that might serve as an in
PRODUCTION for further statements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
Man Who Raised Row
Is Sought for Murder

Rockford, Ill, Jan. ll.-Hp-Police
today began q search for q man
known as George Landershoot. for
questioning In connection with the
fatal shooting last night Of william
Brough, ~. a gasoline station attend
ant.
Landershoot was arrested . week
ago when Brough complained to po-
lice that he was raising . drunken
disturbance at the gas station. Police
men said that L~andershoot threaten
ed then to get Brough. Il was also
considered possible. however. that
Broukh had. been shot In an attempt
cd holdup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
A L HELP WANTED

ELECTRICIANS are in demand on
account of expansion OF entire cleo
trical industry. Unlimited oppor-
tunities for trained men. New man.
ual and details free. Write State
Electrical and Aviation School,
Dept. Is, Aberdeen, S. D.
THE REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS
will train you to sell, must be neat
and have experiences. Call at No.
8. Hoskins-Meyer Block.
DON'T be a Mis-fit. Qualify for
good positions. Catalog free. Moler
Barber college. Fargo, N. D.. Butte.
Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
CURB STOCKS
Standard Oils.
So Smallpox Cases
Total for December

Smallpox case returns to the State
Health department show . total Of
s. cases In the state In December.
This weeks reports furnished 81 OF
these. showing the disease Is spread.
Ing.
Foster county furnished = Of the
CASES. Other places with new cases
are Fargo. three: Grand Forks, three;
New Rockford, four: Eddy county.
two: Grand Nokks county two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
SIX ROOM modern house, 3 bed
rooms, east front, IS foot frontage
on paving. hot water heat, near
school, we'll located, on terms of
$3.50. cash and balance at rate of
$40 per month, besides yearly inter-
est.
NINE ROOM new modern stucco
dwelling, 5 bed rooms, sun parlor,
beyel plate French doors. basement
insulated and plastered and parti-
toned off into several rooms, laun-
dry tubs. new stucco garage at
tached, for $4,000. on terms.
FINE so foot lot on Sixth street, east
front.
GEO. M. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South 6I. raul, Jdu. T.
s. D. A.)-Cattle-3,0O0: steers n
yearlings in moderate supply: heavy
snow slowing down market and SELL
ers holding offerings for strong 70
higher prices; few early sales fully
steady. 1926 to 1880 on yearlings;
bulk run of quality and condition to
sell 1000 to 1l.25 or better; she stock
in light supply, having regained
whatever Weakness Developed Mon.
day: sales today steady to strong;
bulk ommon and medium grade cows
6.e5 to $50; hetfers $50 to 800. low
cutters and cutters AIS to SIS; bulls
steady, practical top weighty medi-
UNI grades s.75: bulk $50 down;
stockers and feeders in light sup
ply, fully IS higher for two days;
calves+c,50O: improved quality con.
sidered. steady to weak: better grades
1850 to 400: bulk 1850 to 1900.
IIogs-1O,O00: packer and shipper
demand broad; very active. mostly
30 to 40 higher than Monday; top
9.65 paid for balk desirable. lights
and butchers: few heavy weights Sou
and below; pigs and light lights $50;
bulk packing sows S.c5 to $50; aver
age cost Monday 9.21; weight 21o:
Sheep-2.000: run includes two
doubles fat lambs direct to packers;
salable supply light: packers bidding
weak to Is lower on lambs and ewes;
bidding 1875 for good to choice
lambs; to 200 for best ewes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell-M MILLER Coz
1aMnnpV- II
RANGE or CARLOT SALES

minneapolis, Jan. 14.-(AP)-RangC
Of carlot grain sales: wheat: No. ]
hard spring. 1929 to 1881: No.. I
I northern, 1.26H to 1.3l; No. 2 mix
ed, 1.19k; No. 2 amber durum, LIZA
to 1.145s: No. / mixed durum, 1.0SAs
to 1.10#.
Corn. so. 5 yellow. 81; No. 5 mixed,
- "a.
Oats, No. ) white. 43A to 43M.
Rye. No. 1, 9:%.
Barley. No. ?. So: sample. 81.
Flax, No. ], 3.O9M to 3.OY%.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
HEw YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK PRODUCE
New York. Jan. l4.-tAP)-Butter
easy: receipts 1851. creamery. high
er than extra sSM to -; extra CO.
cheese steady; receipts 340.s99.
Eggs unsettled: receipts 2z,36O.
mixed colors fresh gathered extra e
10 ~: extra first 49, to ~: first I?
10 3d.; first ssM to 50: seconds 35h
IN S&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
WORK WANTED

MRS. NJ. H. SCHNEIDER will cook,
serve Or help in anyway for din
ners. teas or parties in afternoons
or evenings, or for public functions.
Phone 1458-R.
YOUNG MAN wants work Of any
kind. High school graduate, and
has just completed a Commercial
College course. Call phone 1917.
AN EXPERIENCED woman will do
any kind of work, also take care of
children by day or hour. Phone
329-R.
EXPERIENCED woman desires
housework by the hour. Phone
$751; at noon or evenings.
WOMAN desires work by the hour,
35c per hour. Phone 1478-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
POTATOES

Minneapolis, Jan. 14.-tAP)-(U. 8.
D. A.)-Potat0cs-Light wire inquiry.
demand slow. market firm. Carloads
I. o. b.. shipping point (based on de-
livered sales less all transportation
charges) Sucked cwt., round whites,
u. S. No. / and partly graded, few
sales $2.SS.