davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
GREEK GAMBLING
SYNDICATE QUITS
Weakness in Stock Market
and French Tax Cut .
Down Profits.
BY CAMILLE LEMERCIER.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PARIS, France. August 2o.-Both
the persistent weakness of the New
York stock market and heavy French
taxation are responsible for the death"
OF that supergambling known at open
table baccarat," according to the keen
observers of the fashionable cosmopoli-
tan life in Frances most famous resorts
lie Touquet, Deauville, BiarritZ, Juan
Les Pins and Vichy.
For those not fully informed of ca.
sino customs, 1t is perhaps useful to-
clarity the cryptic words "open-table
open when the banker" who bought
the bank-namely, the right to dis
tribute cards and to play against all
other gamblers-does not limit bets,
agreeing, if he loses, to pay whatever
amount is on the table. Such play is
particularly exciting, but no banker can
afford 1t II not backed by opulent cash
reserves.
During the last few years tens of mil
lions of dollars have rolled every night,
of the season on the open table in that
famous Deauville private ROOM" where
many a croesus from the Old or New
World has won-or loSt-more than
100000 on one card. No private for
tune could bear such terrific pace,
and bankers at the open tables of the
French casinos are members of spe-
cialized gambling trusts. the best
known of which is the Greek syndi-
cate which is said to have won in the
last five years about $4,000, 900 in its
two main plants namely, at Deau-
vile and Cannes.
But last week M. Biographies, chieftain
Of the Greek syndicate, cold-hearted
hero of the Deauville wild nights, gave
up, saying that he would await happier
days. OF course, Biographies is too i'm
portant character to allow himself to
be interviewed (and perhaps his BUSH
ness needs some secrecy. but his aides
de-camp admit that there were reasons
for his retirement. First, American
small gamblerS-those who dislike 70
risk more than $4,000 on a card-did
not come to Deauville this year zoGra-
phoS associates explain that from
those fellows we made our best returns.
Since the Wall Street crash the only
people who come to us are hardened
millionaires. And they are shrewd old
foxes!"
Secondly, the French administration
suddenly decided to collect a 2 per cent
tax on open-table play not only as be-
fore, once for all at the beginning Of
the game, but at every coup. That was
too much for poor NJ. Biographies, who
said good-by to his ungrateful baccarat.
Copyright, 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
Washington Produce

Butter-One- pound prints, 43a44;
tub. 42a43.
Eggs-Hennery, 80; current receipts,
loss of, 22a24.
Poultry, alive-Spring broilers, large.
3Ia33: medium, 28a29; small, 24a25;
Leghorns, 23a25; fowls, 18a20: Leghorn
fowls, 14a15 ducks. Is. Dressed
Shipped in, iced. Spring broilers, 31Sc3:
medium and small, 28a30; fowls, heavy,
23a24; medium. 23a24; small, l3al5.
Jobbers' home-dressed Spring broilers,
30a32: Leghorns, 27a2S fowls, 25a26;
medium fowls, 24a25; Leghorn fowls,
20a22; ducks, 24a25; turkeys, 34a35.
Meats, fresh killed-Beef, 1920; veal,
15a16; lamb, 20a23; pork loins, 25a26;
fresh hams, IS; fresh shoulders. 1920;
smoked hams, 81; smoked shoulders,
90; bacon. 27; lard, in package, 1871;
in bulk, IS.
Live stock-Calves. 8; lambs. 8.
loupes, Maryland. 2.O0a2.5O; Rocky
Fords, flats, 1.0Oa1.25 honeydews, LISA
$50; honeyballs, 3.0oa4.O0; Persian
melons, 1.75a2.25; oranges. 6.00as.5o;
lemons, 7.50a9.o0: lines, per 100, 400;
peaches, 2.50a3.75; pears, Bartletts,
250a2.75; plums, 1.25a2.50;' apples,
Wealthys, New Jersey, Its; nearby,
50a1 rs; grapes. white malagas, ZOO;
Thompson seedless, $50.
Vegetables-P otatoes, 3.25a3.5
sweet potatoes, 7.00a7.50: corn. five
dozen sacks. ESQ; lima beans. 400; to-
matoes, 50a1.75; squash, two-peck bas-
kets, 1.25; cucumbers, 1.50a2.00; egg
plant, $50: carrots, per 100 punches,
5.00a6.00; beets, per 100 punches, 5.00a
500; spinach. New Zealand, 1.25a1 so;
eggplant, 1.50; peppers, i.25; turnips,
l5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
STEEL AUDITING
INQUIRY is HALTED
Plaintiffs in Bethlehem
Youngstown Prepare to
Recall Eaton.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, August 90
The auditing phase of testimony in the
Youngstown Bethlehem merger injunc-
ton hearing virtually was halted for
the time being today and the plaintiffs
prepared to call Cyrus S. Eaton to the
stand to support their contention that
the merger terms we're unfair to Sheet
& Tube stockholders.
Interest in the hearing perked up
considerably with the news that the
Cleveland financier, who opposed the
merger from the start, was scheduled
to testify today. For nearly two weeks
of court sessions the testimony has been
devoted almost entirely to rival audits.
Eaton came to Youngstown this
morning and attended the forenoon
session. Shortly before adjournment he
went to his hotel and returned to the
court room with mass of papers and
documents.
A. E. Ernst of the firm of Ernst &
Ernst, which made an audit of the
YOUNGSTOWN and Bethlehem companies
for the Eaton interests, testified today
in corroboration of Hassel Tippit, a
member of that firm.
Tippit presented figures through
which the plaintiffs hope to prove to
the court that Bethlehem's earnings in
1929 were quoted too high by about
$7,645 900 because Of an inadequate de-
probation rate and that If the proper
adjustment had been made Youngs-
town stockholders would have received
in excess of 500 1000 more shares of
Bethlehem than were allowed them.
Ernst substantiated these figures land
also testified that an engineering APP
praisal would be necessary to get a
definite view of the asset values of. the
companies. The merger was consul
mated on the basis of accounting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK, August 20 CP-Th~
raw sugar market was unchanged early
today, with spots quoted at 3.16, duty
paid. 1t developed that late yesterday
some $4,000 bags of Cuban were sold
to local refinerS for prompt shipment
and 81 900 bags to an operator for Sep
TENDER shipment at 316, duty paid
Raw futures opened unchanged to q
points lower under near months liqui-
dalton and selling by houses with trade
connections. promoted by the continued
liberal pferingS in the spot market and
the unsettled conditions in refined.
Houses with Cuban connections abb
sorbed the offerings, however, and fol-
lowing the call, a steadier tone de-
veloped and prices regained the initial
setback with the list at midday net I'M
changed to l point higher Trading
was again mostly in the way of ex-
changing from the September to later
deliveries. The refined market was I'M
settled. Ref1nerS reduced prices 10 to
Is points to the basis of 4.35 to 440
for fine graduated at the opening. This
decline was followed later by an an
nouncement of an intended advance to
$50 tomorrow or Friday and seemed to
promote better demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
NANK|NG'S CLAIMS
DENIED BY FENG
Northern Rebel War Lord Re-
ports 1000 Nationalist
Slain Near Lenfeng.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, August 20.-Gen. Feng
Yu-Hsiang. commanding the northern
rebels along the Haichow-T ungkwan
Railway in Honan Province last night
sharply contradicted Nationalist claims
to important advances in that sector.
In a communique from Kaifeng, cap
ital OF Honan Province, the rebel war
lord said fighting in Honan had been
greatly hampered during the past 10
days on account of torrential rains,
which transformed battle fields into
rivers and boys.
Despite the rain handicap, the COM
munique said, 5000 picked soldiers of
the Kuomtnchun, or peoples army sup
porting the northern rebels, made a
desperate attack Saturday night on
Nationalist positions so miles east of
Lanfeng.
During the engagement, the war lord
said, 1000 Nationalist were killed
The attacking party carried light ma
chine guns and swords.
Gen. Feng asserted Chang Kai-shek,
Nationalist President and leader of the
forces seeking to crush the rebels, es-
capped by airplane from his headquar-
tiers at Liuho.
The communique also said on Satur-
day and Sunday heavy fighting ragged
in the neighborhood of Mamutsi, the
rebels forcing the Nationalist to with
draw. Bodies numbering 600 were seen
floating in flooded canals around Ma
mutSi.
Gen. Feng stated four airplanes from
Marking, Nationalist capital, raided
Chengchow, important rail center in
Honan held by the rebels, and dropped
many bombs, killing so non combatants
Technical experts, he said, examined the
bomb fragments and declared the mis-
siles contained poison gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
FOOD DISTRIBUTION
METHODS CHANGING
Public Patronage Results in
Growth of Cafeterias and
Communal Dining Halls.
BY J. c. ROYLE.

Marked changes are being made In
the methods of food distribution. &C
cordins 10 statements by Government
ofscisls today. They declare that the
"full dinner pail no longer means
anything, either to the American worker
or to the American child.
Aversion of school children to carry
ing cold lunches is responsible largely
for the crowding of cafeterias main
tanned by school officials, according to
the acting chief of the Bureau of Pub
lie Statistics. M r. Proffitt. This, Mr..
Profftt saws, is not childish charac-
teristic alone. Housewives, profess
sional men and workers of all kinds
are exhibiting a dissemination to carry
ing bundles or to being bothered with
lunch boxes or baskets. This mas re-
cafeterias, self-service restaurants, SODA
fountains and communal dining nails.
Benefit to Children.
SO far as the child is concerned, Mr..
Profitt declares, the trend is an ad-
yantageous one, since the children not
only get hot food, but they, fraternize
in larger groups, obtaining both HYGIENE
and social advantages. He added that
the students who disliked taking lunch,
either to often took too little or threw
away much that they did bring with
them. The more, so far as the chill
dren are concerned, has not met with
opposition from labor unions, parents
and public restaurants, and 1t is APP
preaching the time when the operation
of school lunch counters Will be regard
ed as a public service.
Food distributors declare that the
migration of workers from the farms to
the cities is responsible for much OF
A. ~, tho dfctrih1ItiOn of food,
This has been followed by an advance
in communal dining and an abandon
ment of the more strenuous efforts Tor
Inerly devoted to the American kitchen.
AS a result, the institution markets,
made I'D Of restaurants, hotels and
other public institutions, buy approx
mately 26 per cent of all the 1000
manufactured and sold in the United
states. This is gain of at least 10
per cent in the last 10 years.
Other Factors.
In outlining the importance of this,
william p, Fahey of the General Foods
Corporation declares that there are
some thousands of hospitals in the
United States which require 100000
900 worth of food annually. He adds
that 100000 restaurants serve over
is. O00, 900 900 meals each year, while
$4,000 school cafeterias serve about
5000 900 meals day.
Formerly the housewife produced 30
Der cent of the bread consumed In the
United States. Today the baker pro-
duces all but 20 per cent. He predicts
a similar change in the cake-making
situation. The baker now produces Is
per cent of all the cake baked, and Mr..
Fahey believes that the housewife will
also relinquish this burden as time
goes on.
Copyright. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, August 20.-Trading in the
ness confined to a few houses. All
grades are moving, however, with quar-
Textbooks most prominent at Arm
prices. The sale of fair volume Of
three-eighths blood territory combins
Is reported within the current range.
Topmakers are taking Texas twelve
month woods with prices on a number
of sales figuring over rs cents for
secured.
Fine territory combing clean was
quoted today at rs to 78, French comb
ing. 70 to 70 half-blood, 70 to rs; three
eighths blood. so to 50, and quarter
blood, SIS to So. Fine Ohio fieeces were
quoted at 81 to 80. grease basis, half
blood and three-eighths blood, 80, and
quarter blood. 80 to 81.
tCopyright, 193O)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
Baltimore Markets
pispstch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August 20.-Potatoes,
white, 100 pounds, 75a2.10; barrel, 2.25a
500; beans, hamper, 3.25a3.50; beets,
100, 400a5.00; cabbage, basket, 1.00a
lis; carrots, 100 pounds, 400a5. 90;
celery, crate, 1.25a2.25; corn, dozen,
2Oa45; cucllmbers, hamper, LOCAL so;
lima beans, bushel, 3.50a400; lettuce,
crate, 25a75; onions, 100 pounds, 1.25a
200; peppers, hamper, scars; squash,
hamper, 1.o0a1.25 tomatoes, hamper,
60a90; packing stock, bushel, GOAL Is;
blackberries quart, 13a16; cantaloupes,
16a22: peaches, bushel, 2.25a3.75;
watermelons, 100, 10.00a45.00.
Poultry, alive-Chickens, Springers.
pound, 2Oa30; Leghorns, 15a23; old
hens. 15a22; Leghorns, 12a15; old
ROSTERS, 13a14; ducks, 11al5; pigeons,
EegswReceipts, 1872 cases; nearby
firsts, %; Southern f1rsts, ~; current
receipts, 20a2l.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 36a41; ladies, 28a29; rolls. 27a28;
process, 321aa33; Store packed, 2Sa24.
Hay and Grain.
wheat-No 2 red Winter. export,
e434; No. 2, Winter, garlicky, spot, 81 20;
August delivery. s17s; September, s2ls;
October, 94iz.
Corn-No. 2 domestic, yellow. new,
AIS; cob corn, 5.25a550.
Rye-NeaTby, 65a72.
Oats-white, No. 2, new, ST. No. 3, so.
Hay-ReceiptS, 10 tons. General hay
market strengthening. Drought has
seriously curtailed nearby crops. chang
ing the entire situation. Sections here
tofore shipping are now asking for Of
fers of hay Good clover mixed and
timothy new hay will bring from 22.00
to $500 per ton.
Wheat straw, No. /, per ton, 9.00a
1000; oat straw, No. /, per ton, 9.00a
1000.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts, 200 head; light
supply; market dull.
Steers-Choice to prime, none; good
to choice (graSs fed, 7.50a8.50; me-
dunn to good, 7.00a7.50; fair to me-
dunn, 6.50to7 90; plain to fair, 5.6Qa
$50; common to plain, 4.50a5 so.
Bulls-Choice to prime, none; good
to choice, 6.25a6.50; medium to good,
600a6.25; fair to medium, 5.50a600;
plain to fair, 5.00a550; common 70
plain. 4.5Oa5.00.
Cows-Choice to prime, none; good TO
choice, 4.75a5. 90; common to good, 4.50a
Ats; fair to medium, S.5Oa4.50; plain
TO fair, 300a3.50; common to plain, 2.25
$500.
Heifers-Choice to prime, none; good
TO choice, 6.50a7. 90; medium to good
600a6.50; fair to medium, 5.50a6.00
plain 70 fair, 5.00a5 so; common to
plain, 450a5.00.
Fresh cows and Springers, 30.00a
5000.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1000
head; fair supply; market steady. Sheep
1.00a3. SO; lambs. 4.00a10.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 500 head; light sup.
ply; market higher Lights, 1l75al2.50
heavies, 1075a12.00; medium, 1889
12.25 /; roughs. 7.50a9.50; light pigs
10.00a11.25 pigs, IL 0Oa11.75.
Calves-Receipts. so head; light sup.
ply; market steady. Calves, 500al1.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
WEALTHY WIDOW SHOT
TO DEATH IN HOI We
Found With Fountain Pen in Hand
and Check Book Near-PoliGe
Without Clue.
BY the Associated Press.

CARSON CITY, Mich, August 90
A well-to-do 63-year-old widow was
shot to death late yesterday or last
night as she sat in her farm home five
miles west of here, an open check book
on table in front of her and fpun-
tain pen in her hand
State police and county officers, who
were called to the scene after the body
of the woman, Mrs. Dora Loree, was
found by her niece, Mrs. Beatrice Mil
Ter, who lives nearby, were without a
clue as to the identity or motive of the
killer.
Mrs. Loree was shot in the head ap-
parently with a shotgun. There was
no sign of a struggle and the contents
of the house had not been disturbed.
Lloyd Miller. husband of Mrs. Loree's
niece, told Sheriff F. M. Mills that he
saw his wife's aunt at pm. His wife
found the body when she went to the
Loree home several hours later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
SEEK TO END STRIKE
University of Chile Urges Students
to Return to Glasses.

SANTIAGO. Chile, August 20 (P).-
Heroic measures we're taken Monday
by the council of the University of Chile
to bring back striking students to their
classes. The students have stayed away
since the government recently inter-
vened to prevent formation Of a stu
dents council.
The university council decided to can
eel the present school year and open a
new one on Monday. If the students
persist in their refusal to attend classes,
the university will be closed until April,
1881. when the regular academic year
starts.
The university reopened last week but
the students refused to return until all
students detained or expelled in con-
nection with disorders arising from the
situation had been released and REIN
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
SILK MARKET.

NEW YORK, August 20-OpeL.L:
quotations for raw silk futures were
l to points higher today, with the
greatest gain being made in the August
option. The market was quiet. The
later positions were l to 2 points higher.
Offerings were limited. The Far East
ern markets reported Yokohama 4 to
Is points higher and Kobe up to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
THREE GLIDERS CRASH
AT INTERNATIONAL MEET
None Is Hurt in Mishaps, Blamed
on Feeble Winds, at Even, in
Rhoen Mountains.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WASSERKUPPE, Germany, August
20.-Three machines crashed Monday
at the international glider meet in the
Rohen Mountains. No pilots were in
jured, but one glider was wrecked.
The machine flown by Pilot Myer Of
Aix-la -Chapelle, former holder of the
Rohen endurance record, swooped too
low over a wide ditch, dived into the
opposite bank, and was demolished.
Robert Kronfeld, Austrian glider
champion, attempting to avoid hitting
two spectators, was forced to head his
machine into rock pile. One of the
wings was snapped off.
Another birdman, Swimming too low
over post, sheared of the left wing of
his plane.
Feeble winds were believed to be
chiefly responsible for the accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
CONVICT DOES NOT KNOW
HE is RADICAL NOMINEE
Committee, Calling to Inform Him
Of California Lieutenant Gov
ernorship, Is Discouraged.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN QUENTIN, Calf, August 20
R).-Oscar Erickson is a candidate for
lieutenant governor of California on the
Communist ticket but he doesn't know
it, and 1t wouldn't do him any good if
he did.
Erickson is convict in States prison
here and probably will be for numerous
years to come. Moreover, he has lost
his status as a citizen because of his
conviction on a charge of criminal syn
dicalism.
1t all came to light Monday when a
Communist delegation called at the
prison to notify Erickson of his nomi-
nation at the party's convention in San
Francisco Sunday.
Warden James B. Holohan told the
delegation it could visit the candidate
socially, but that it would be mon
sensical to tell him of his nomination"
The delegation, not being socially in
clined, elected to let the matter drop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
FREIGHT LOADINGS.
Ry the Associated Press.

Fb5UOIdTEU
Loadings of revenue freight slumped
14,178 cars during the week ended
August 9 as compared with the pre-
vious week, while a greater loss was
recorded as compared with the same
period last year. The following totals
by the American Railway Association
are for comparable periods:
Week ended August 8, 904157 cars:
previous week, 918.335 cars; same week
last year, 1,093,153 cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
JUSTICE ASSAULTED
Sir William Norwood Attacked on
Street After Eviction Order.

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, August
20 (P).-Sir William Norwood, chief
justice of Newfoundland was assaulted
on the street near the court house
Monday by a man who had just been
ordered evicted from his house.
Joseph Burnstein was arrested and
charged with assault. Police said he
followed the chief justice from the
court to the street, where he hit Sir
William with stick. Police interfered
in time to prevent any serious injury to
the justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
PARIS BoURSE PRICES.

PARIS, August 20 P.-Trading was
quiet on the Bourse today. Three per
cent rentes, SO francs 60 centimes. Five
per cent loan, 101 francs centimes
Exchange on London. 1913 francs 80 GEN.
times. The dollar was quoted at Is
francs 42l4 centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
PRIME BONDS HOLD
PEAK; OTHERS RISE
Tightening of Many Condi-
tions Retards Advance in
Spite of Few New Issues.
BY r. H. RICHARDSON.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 20.-Seasoned
investment issues held to their peak
prices for 1880 in bond trading today,
while the rest of the list advanced frac-
tionally.
The advance of prime bonds was
halted not so much by any slackening
in demand, for with the paucity of new
issues-there was only $2,800,0 900 offered
today and none on Tuesday-scarcity
values still obtain, but there was a
tightening of time money quotations.
This is usual as the end of the Summer
season comes around. Ninety-day time
loans were quoted at ga to 3 per cent,
against 212 to ga Tuesday.
On the other hand. high-yield issues,
such as secondary railroad securities,
more or less speculative industrials and
the better grade of foreign bonds, which
are not ordinarily affected by money
rates, were enjoying a f1rmer demand
than has been the case in many weeks.
The broadening Of the investment mar
ket was not hurt in any degree by the
steadineSs of stocks.
Atchison at Top.
The announcement that there would
be another Offering of Treasury bills or
short-term notes shortly did not affect
the market one way or the other.
Liberty fourth 4l4s, in connection with
which some plan of conversion or re-.
funding is expected to be announced
this Fall, were shade higher on mod
erately heavy turnover.
Atchison general As, which reached
a new high since 1928 on Tuesday, were
of q fraction on prof1t-taking by those
who bought the issue earlier in the
year around 91% to 90, but still nearly
points above the years low. This
bond Is widely held by the most con-
sentative type of investing institutions
and individuals and is not subject to
rapid market movements. Canadian
Pacific As, while debenture issue, con-
sidered an extremely conservative type
OF investment, were also in demand and
gained q point to new high for the
year. Similar strength was shown by
Baltimore g. Ohio first 4s Norfolk &
Western Is, New York Central Is, Union
Pacific first As, Great Northern rs,
American Telephone 512s, Duquesne
Light 412S, Columbia Gas IS and La
clede Gas &c" 51as.
Convertibles Are Firm.
Convertibles were firm and inactive.
Al IdlIS IIlST6 were RdlI1S
in MisSouri-KansaS-Tex issues, in
Missouri-Pacif1c Is and in Seaboard
Air Line IS. Other bonds held closely
to their closing levels of Tuesday
Industrials like National Dairy
Products 5Hs, Dodge Brothers IS,
United States Rubber SIS, Shell Union
SIS. marlborough refinding SIS and
Brooklyn Manhattan Transit SIS were
unchanged to slightly better.
The better grade foreign dollar
credits had a similar trend. German
5l2s, Austrian Is, Japanese 512s-all
recent issues-were unchanged in fair
ly active trading. French bonds held
at their high prices for the year.
The city of Denver in marketing
$13,548,0 600 of water bonds was able to
sell them to syndicate at a cost Of
4.O1 per cent. This price clearly re-
fleets the high prices prevailing in the
municipal market.
Copyright. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
CHICAGO POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO. August 20 H).-Potatoes,
60 cars, on track 1913, total United States
shipment 730; barely steady on Idaho's,
steady on other stock trading fair;
sacked Irish cobblers, Nebraska, Its
ALSO; Wisconsin, l.75ai.s5 for best,
ordinary, Local .65: Minnesota sacked,
early Ohio's, i.50ai. go; Idaho sacked
Tussets. asa