davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19

Garden Seeds and "LOma." J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19
GLAD TO SEE HIM

Slim Lenhart, member of the U. s. Signal Corps, former popu- lar local resident but who has been residing with his family in Juneau for the last few years, is a visitor in the city, having arrived on one of the last steamers. It is not known just how long Slim" in tends to remain or whither he is bound but his old pals are glad to see him again and hope he stays.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19
SPORTSMAN HERE

Wm. J. Smith, who halls from Nevada, was an arrival in Seward this week on the Admiral Evans. MT. Smith brought his car to Se- ward with him and plans to make an extended stay in this city. He is an ardent sportsman and pro- poses to spend considerable time fishing and hunting in the near fu- ture.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19
BASEBALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGE

NATIONAL LEAGE Boston 5, St. Louis 3. Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh 2. New York g, Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 4, Chicago 6.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 10, Boston 13. St. Louis II, Washington '. Detroit 2, Phillies 8 Cleveland 2, New York 3; Babe Ruth hit a home-run in the 10th inning to bring in New York's win ming run.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19
FEEDING FOXES

If you are interested in a feed that will produce quantity and quality at a small cost, write Bert Elstad, Petersburg, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19
PLANE TAKES TO AIR

The Alaskan AirwayS dispatched a plane Tuesday to Bristol Bay with Pilot Harry Blunt at the con- trols. Passengers were D. s. Thom- as of the Bureau of Indian Affairs who goes to Kanakanak; also to points along the KuSkokwim riv- CT, and William Reed, deputy U. s. marshal at Naknek.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19

The ALASKA PACK BOARD em- bodies all the best features as de- veloped by prospectors and packers travelling over the rough country of the West and Alaska. Added to this fact, they are carefully con- structed with best grade materials. Manufactured by SEWARD LEA THEIR WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19
STARR SAILS MIDNIGHT

The SS Starr is scheduled to sail Westward at midnight, it is report ed, on it's first voyage of the sea- son to Bristol Bay. MT. and Mrs. Nilsson and children, Vivian and Norman, will be passengers for their home at PortlOck
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19

The SS Admiral Evans, of the P. s. S. Co.,, which is now Westward, is scheduled to arrive in Seward on Sunday morning continuinf on to the south at 6 a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19
Topples Will Bloom Again

Stewards annual Poppy Sale will be held Friday under the auspices of the Seward Post Auxiliary of the American Legion. The money raised will make life little hap pier for those who were injured 13 years ago. Buy a Poppy
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19

The yacht Stranger, one of the finest of vessels of it's type ever to have tied up at the Port of Seward, berthed at the Standard Oil dock shortly before noon today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19

Complete line of U. s. GeOdetic Survey charts. tide tables and date books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19

Another carload of gold ore con- centrates arrived on Wednesdays freight from the Eva mine. The ore goes to the Tacoma Smelter.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19

Two 16 year-old Petersburg lads were recently committed to the re- form school in Idaho.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19

Flowers made to order for all oc- caSiOnS. SYLVIA'S,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29

away from Milwaukee" AND the re-
cent support OF Morgan's Block
Aid plan which was a prelude to
the shutting off Of all relief by the
city Home Relief Buros by Thorn
as is ute fresh in the memory of
all
May is the international Day
of Struggle Against Hunger and
War. On this day we can ask the
party whose leader Hilquit accept
ed the job of defending the Czarist
exploiters of the oil fields of Rus
STA against the Soviet workers,
what single action it has under
taken during the past year to fight
hunger and war? Did they not
praise only recently the Japanese
section of the Second International;
the party which has now formed
an open fascist party? A party
which is strictly legal proving that
it has not opposed the war on the
Chinese masses. Has the Socialist
Party repudiated the leader of the
Second international, Vandervelde,
who says that his organization is
unable to do anything against war?
Did not Norman Thomas write
that the Soviet Union has a secret
agreement with Japan to divide up
China at the very time when ia
pan is marching ever closer to the
Soviet border?
On April 80 ION May the repre-
sentatives of God reSt) the social
lists will be on Union So. Through
out the year the socialists will
shout and declain about Union
So, but will they be there to de-
fend and fight for the rights of the
workers? viii they be in Ken
lucky and fighting for Negro rights
in Lynchland? The record of be-
trayal established by the Socialist
parties of Germany (which killed
SO workers for celebrating May l.,
1929, in Berlin), England, France,
Russia and the United States is the
answer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29

the Working Glass, with the aim
of exposing all abuses, of eradicating
misnanagement, OF fighting against
the iI1solent expressions of our con-
scienceless exploiters, and of achiev-
ing full liberation from their power.
The Union" distributes leaflets, at
the sight Of which the bosses and
their faithful lackeys tremble in
their boots, It is not the leaflets
themselves which brighten them, but
the possibility Of our united resist
ance, of an exhibition Of our mighty
power, which we have shown them
more than once. We workers of St.
Petersburg, members of the Union"
invite the rest Of our fellow workers
to join our Union" and to furthe,.
the great cause of uniting the work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29
I 8 . 6

management in the factories OF such
influential personages as Mr.. Torn
ton or the stockholders of the Put
ilov factory?
In st. Petersburg, too, we nave
made trouble for the bosses. The
strike of the weavers at Torntons
factories, Of the workers at the shoe
factory, the agitation among the
workers at the Kenig and Varonin
factories, and among the dock work
ers. and finally the recent disturb
ances in SestroretSk have proven
that we have ceased to be submissive
martyrs, and have taken up the
struggle. As is well known, the
workers from many factories and
shops have organized the Union of
Struggle for the. Emancipation of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29
7 9 UNION SQUARE

nisgs provoked a bloOdbath. The
same up to March 7, Debroit's
Bloody Monday,
This time the anger of the work
ers was too great for such filth to
be written. Now the number Of
Communists in the demonstration
was insignificant, and their influ-
ence still smaller %" Now "nerv-
GUS police provoked the action"
And the demonstration led by
Communists, in which three Com
munists were Killed by a henchman
of mayor elected with the enthu-
siastie support of Norman Thomas
and his party, proved that the
time is coming nearer when ever
larger and larger sections of the
working masses will seek their
pathfinder and leaders among the
socialists
No condemnation of Mayor Muir
ply who was responsible. But a
falsified interview with the mother
of Joe Bussel, a Y.C.L. member who
was killed, which stated that up
to four weeks ago Joe was a good
boy then he turned red. But Joe
had been a Pioneer, a member OF
the League for two years. Anything
to discredit the unemployed organ
iZation.
Now after two and a half years
Of terrific crisis Thomas and the
socialists see the Unemployed
Councils leading struggles, see the
workers fighting militantly, SO they
declare for unemployed organiza-
ton. Organization which will put
an end to irresponsible actions, to
militant defense by the workers
against police attacks. To halt the
Unemployed Councils.
In Wisconsin the socialists
fought bill introduced by Pro-
gressives providing for 20 million
dollars for the unemployed and
substituted one for nine million be-
cause sit takes too much money
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29

,ay"? Or are they merely the
of a decoy to the square of
ion?
S take the Soviet Union. The
on this question has ragged
the ranks of the party tor
| b two years. Workers have
disguised with the vicious
made by the socialists on
S.S.R. And scores of intel
have began to feel the
ray. So Thomas writes in the
eader of March s.: Il can
from personal experience to
Sorbing and entirely reason
terest in Russia all over the
/. I can also testify TO the
lat we have done ourselves
parm by what has looked like
and indiscriminate criti-
Russia. MY emphasis, J.L.)
ecause there are things in
that need to be criticized for
bd of workers eyerywhere-as
a great deal of praise-we
TO be extremely careful to
criticism sound and convinc-
criticize the USSR-but be
that it is so worded that
brkers will believe you and
he to have faith in the par
E of the "lefts", Alfred Ba-
owls, recently wrote: ''We
change our attitude towards
Russia because our critical
e builds a breach between
certain liberal groups"
/ have they Done about the
unemployed's because of
every issue of the New Lead
ringing wet with tears?
n the police on March s. 1880,
, shambles of Union So. the
t Forward" wrote that those
demonstration cheered the
the young girls flirted with
Rndsone mounties on their
hi horses, until the Commu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29

ZOE.
arious towns strikes have
out; in Yaroslavl, Taikovo
} -Viznesensk, Belostok, wilma,
Kiev, Moscow and other
The majority Of the strikes
successfully for the workers
en- unsuccessful strikes are
|pparently unsuccessful. In
they brighten the bosses ter
ause' them great losses, and
benz to grant concessions for
a new strike. The factory
prs also begin to get busy
|tice the beams in the capt.
eyes. They are behind until,
res are opened by the workers
a strike. When in fact do
Etory inspectors notice mis-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29
3 Y
". I. L. MIN

ers Tor struggle tor their own IN
terests. 1t is high time for US Rus
sian workers to break the chains
with which the capitalists and the
Government have bound US in order
to keep lis in subsection. 1t is high
time for us to join the struggle OF
our brothers, the workers in other
lands, to stand with them under the
common flag upon which is inscrib-
ed: Workers Of the World. Unite!
In France, Great Britain, Germany
and other countries, where the work
ers have already united in strong
unions and have won many rights,
they have established the l9Jh Of
April (the First of May abroad, be-
fore the October Revolution the
Russian calendar was ID days be-
hind the West-European) as a ge-
eral Labor holiday.
Forsaking the stuffy factories, they
mach in solid ranks, with bands
and banners along the main streets
Of the towns; showing the bosses
the whole might Of their growing
power, they gather in numerous
large meetings, where speeches are
delivered recounting the victories
over the bosses in the preceding
year, and indicating the plans for
struggle in the future. Through
fear of a strike, not a single factory
owner fines the workers for absence
from work on this day. On this
day the workers also remind the
bosses Of their chief demand: The
eight hour working day-9 hours
work, 8 hours sleep and 8 hours
rest. This is what the workers Of
other countries are now demanding
There was time, and not so long
ago, when they, like we now, did
not have the right to make known
their needs. They, too, were crushed
by want and lacked unity just as
we now. But they, by stubborn
struggle and heavy sacrifices, have
won for themselves the right to dis
cuss together the problems of the
workers cause. We send our best
wishes to our brothers in other lands
that their struggle should quickly
lead them to the desired victory, to
the time when there shall be neither
masters nor slaves, neither workers
nor capitalists, but all will work
and all alike enjoy life.
Comradesl If we will energeticaily
and Fundamentally strive to unite,
the time will not be far distant when
we, having joined our forces in solid
ranks, will be able openly to unite
in this common struggle Of the work
ers of all lands, without distinction
of race or creed, against the eaui-
talists of the whole world. And our
sinewy arm will be lifted on high
and the infamous chains of bondage
win far s.stnder. The workers j
Russia will arise, and the capitalists
and the Government, which always
jealousy serves and aids the capt.
talistS, will be stricken with terrori
April 10, 1896.
Union OF Struggle for the Eman-
cipation of the Working Class.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13

spent Sunday evening at the Lewie
Beecher home.
Mrs. Elmer Smith and daughters
called on Mrs. Clair Barker Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Sampson, of
Osakis, visited at the A. Bisaillon
home Saturday.
John ESsler was a caller at the
Frank Rousslang farm Saturday
A crew of men shingled the
school house in Dist. 1872 Saturday.
Albert Yeskie was a caller at the
A. Bisaillon home Saturday.
Laura Fang, of Melrose, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Louie Beecher,
this week.
Miss Lizzie Miller called on Mrs.
Geo. Whitney Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whitney and
Albert Hawkins, spent Sunday at
the Levi Smith home in Hoboken.
Mr.. Smith celebrated his seth birth
day Sunday and his friends will be
glad to know he is well and still
enjoys getting around.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Radermacher
and daughters spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Bisaillon and family.
Paul Hansmann, of Long Prai-
rie, called at Win Cowlthorp's Sat
urday.
Mr.. Ehresman called at Geo. Mil
ler's Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Payne and daughter,
Gladys, returned Friday from the
southern part of the state where
she visited relatives for a week.
Win Cowlthorp called at the
Joe Doubrava home, near Padua,
Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Domke and
Hazel spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Domke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter thinner
man called on Mr.. and Mrs. Bisail-
Ion Sunday afternoon.
Robert Barchinger called at
Geo. Miller's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Domke
and children and Mr.. Judes were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Johnson Sunday.
Marcella Judes spent the week
with Hazel Payne helping keep
house while Mrs. Payne was With
ing.
Raymond Morris was a caller
at Elmer Smiths Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Domke and
daughter spent Sunday at the ].
L. Kiken home.
Roman Klein, of st. John visit
ed at the Albert Bisaillon home
Sunday.
Hazel Domke spent Monday eve
ming at the Henry Judes home.
Cyril and Wilbert Ehresman>
Norman and Sylvester Radermach-
er, visited Jerome Bisaillon Sun
day afternoon.
Clair Barker and Walter Morris
called at Frank Domke's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Cowlthorp and
daughters were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Cooper, of West
port, Sunday.
John Randall and Clair -.--....
were callers at the Frank Domke
farm Friday.
A few of the neighbors walked
in on Mrs Swirtz Wednesday eve
ming to help her celebrate her
birthday anniversary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13

Fargo, N. D., as bridesmaid. Mel
vile Erving, of Cleveland, Ohio,
was his brothers best man. The
ring ceremony was performed by
Rev. G. N. Rabb, Of Glenwood, in
the presence of about thirty rela-
tives and friends Of the bride and
groom.
Ivory satin and net in the form
al mode fashioned the dress of the
charming bride, who carried an
arm bouquet of cream roses, and
wore pearl necklace, a gift of the
groom. Miss Swenson's gown was
Of pale green georgette fashioned
ankle length and her flowers were
pink carnations.
Following the ceremony a three
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
Willard
Kee-Erving

A lovely wedding took place
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman J. Kee, Of
Carlos, when their daughter Lulu
Lorraine, became the bride Of
John William Erving, of Willard.
At 400 o'clock, as Miss Frances
Iblings, Of Alexandria, played the
wedding march, the bridal party en-
tered the living room and took
their places beneath an archway Of
ferns and flowers where the mar.
rage vows were spoken.
The bride was attended by her
friend, Miss Elvina Swenson, Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13

course dinner was served. Miss Vi
ola Swenson, Pauline and Iris
Faehnrich served. They were
dressed alike in white uniforms.
The brides table was decorated in
pink and white with pink tapers
and pink and white flowers. The
wedding cake formed the center
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
Lyman Prairie

Henry Barchinger was a caller
at the Geo. Miller farm Tuesday
morning.
Frank Ahles, Herman, CAL, ar
rived last week for an extended
visit at the Bert Bisaillon home.
Ed Rousslang and Irwin Sanders
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
LADIES'!

No more nails in your half-soles as
we have installed new Lands
Stapler. Ladies' half-soles 75c and
down, mems half-soles 500 and
down.
SORENSON'S SHOE
SERVICE SHOP
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13

piece. The rooms were decorated
with pink and white streamers and
with garden flowers.
The young couple left that even
ing on short wedding trip. For
travel the bride wore a suit Of tan
and brown with accessories to
match. Mr.. and Mrs. Erving will
make their home in Willard where
the groom is a barber. They have
best wishes of a wide circle Of
friends,
Evening star., 1932-09-10
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, 80 score.
%; 90 scores, 81; standard, 20: tub, SO
score, 81; 90 score, 20; standard, 10.
Eggs-Hennery whites, 22a24; current
receipts, 18a2l; sealed Government
grades, extras, 80; standards, 27; me-
drums. 24h.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, hens, IL;
toms, 10; crooked breasts, 10; Spring,
20a23; chickens, Plymouth Rocks, 3i2
pounds and over, 17a18; 212 to 3
pounds, IS; under 212 pounds, "A; Leg
horns, 13a14; hens, 14a16; Leghorn
hens, 10a11; rooSters, 9; mixed colored
chickens, 13a14; keats, young, per pair,
100; old, so.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys hens, Is:
toms. 10; crooked breasts, 13; Spring.
35a40; chickens, Plymouth Rocks, 81
pounds and over, 20a21; 211a to 3 pounds,
18; under 21a pounds, 16a17; Leghorns,
IT; hens, 17a19; Leghorn hens. 13a14;
rooSters, IL; mixed colored chickens. 16
alt; Long Island ducks, Is.
Meats-Beef, Is; lamb, IA; veal, II;
pork loins, 16; fresh hams, IA; smoked
hams, Is; strip bacon, IA; lard, 7h;
compound, z.
Fruits-w -watermelons, 1Oa75; canta-
loupes, bushel baskets, 125a1 so; Texas,
crates, 2.25a2.75; peaches bushels, 1.50
a2.00; apples, bushels, 50a1.50: fancy
box stock, 1.75a2.00: pears, 2.00a2 SO;
alligator pears, LOCAL rs: figs, 3.00a3. so;
oranges, 2.50a4.00; lemons. 10a11; grape
fruit, 4.00a4.25; plums, 50a75; grapes,
Malagas, white, 100; red, 1.25; Ribiers,
100; Concords. 2-peck baskets, so;
bananas, 50al.50; lines, per 100, 2.O0a
$50; blackberries, 800; huckleberries,
4.50; Persian melons, 20Oa3.0 90; honey
dews, 1.75a2.0o; crabapples, 150al rs;
damSons, 1.50al.75; prunes, California,
75a1 90.
egetables-Potatoes, pound sacks.
1.00a1.10; sweets, 50a65; carrots, Cali
fornia, crates, ESQ; nearby, per 100
punches, 800; beets, 100 punches, 500;
spinach, 100; kale, so; celery, 75a125;
onions, white, so pounds, 1.50; yellow,
65a75; peas, 2.25 string beans, 100;
limas, 75a100; cucumbers,. 125a1.5 so;
squash, 35a40; lettuce, Iceberg, 2.0Oa
800; tomatoes, 2-peck baskets, 40a5O;
eggplant, 75a1 90; peppers. 5oa75; corn,
5Oa75; caulif1ower, l.5Oal.75; broccoli,
500; Okla, 1.50.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
Distributing Stocks.

NEW YORK, September 10 (SpeciaD. .
There are many evidences that not
only pools, but large capital interests
have been distributing stocks during
the period of excited and rising mar
ketS. 1t would be strange If this did
not happen, it Is said, in view of the
percentages of advance that have oc-
CURED in so many individual shares in
the past two months. The volume of
trading in Thursdays market approx
mated that of just month ago, when
the average Of rail stocks was 10 points
lower and that of industrials IL points
below the existing figure. Volumes of
transactions oftentimes indicate a turn
in the market trend, and when they
reach 5,500,000 shares after prolonged
advance it is taken as an indication
that stocks are being supplied to an ex-
tent that may temporarily, at least,
handicap further bullish operations.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, September 10
White potatoes, 100 pounds, 75a1. 1.05;
Maryland and Virginia Cobblers, barrel,
1.25a1.50; sweet potatoes, bushel, 30a50; !;
yams, hamper, 30a4O; beans, bushel, Goa
80; beets, 100, 1.5oa2.00; cabbage,
bushel. 40a5o; carrots, 100, 1.50a2 90 +;
cauli1ower, crate, LOCALS; cucum-
bers, bushel, 75a1.15: corn, dozen, Balls;
eggplant, hamper, 20a25; lettuce, crate,
2.75a3.5 onions, per 100 pounds, 85a
100; peas, bushel, 2.00a2.50; peppers,
hamper, 15a25; squash, bushel, 15a20;
spinach, hamper, 60a60; tomatoes,
hamper, 15a25; Gamers stock, bushel
30; apples, bushel, 50a90; cantaloupes
hamper, 15a30; grapes, basket, 25a30;
peaches, bushel, 75a1.75; pears, bushel
l.00a1.25; watermelons, 100, 3.00a25.00
Dairy Market.
Chickens-Young, 14a18; leghorns,
12a15; old hens, HALT; leghorns, 10a
13; rooSters, 9a10; ducks, 11a14;
pigeons, pair, 15a20; guinea fowls, 25a
40.
Eggs-Receipts, 918 cases; current re-
ceipts, dozen, 17a18; hennery whites,
24a25; Western f1rsts, 19; nearby firsts,
49,
Butter-Good to fancy creamery, ia
%; ladies, 13a14; process, 15a16; store
packed, 10a11.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
STOCKS HOLD WELL
AT SHORT SESSION
Market Subjected to Consid-
cradle SelIing-Turnover
Is Moderate.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
,ecial Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 10.-Selling
In fairly large volume pressed down on
the week end stock market, but OF ac-
tual weakness there was little. The
market was most active on the re-
actions. but even then turnover was
moderate, measured by present stand
ards.
At the opening the Street was pre-
dominantly bearish and professionals
were ready to take the selling side.
Everything considered, however, the
offerings were well absorbed and the
list displayed unexpected resiliency. The
best showing was made by the railroad
shares, under the leadership of Southern
Pacific, in which the buying was
aggressive and sustained. No explana-
ton was offered for the strength in this
particular carrier. If pool operation,
the group conducting it must have been
a strong one.
Delaware & Hudson was an exception
to the general SteadineSs in the rails,
slipping off over points, but that stock
usually has thin market both ways.
Canadian Pacific gave a good account
OF itself, down only fraction most of
the time. New York Central was well
supported. Probably the resistance
OACAed Wy tIlc EdlIIOdQ SCOCkS QlS-
couraged operations for the decline In
the induStrials.
The car loadings statement came out
II the second hour. 1t showed loadinsa
Of revenue freight for the week endlna
September 3 of 559,727 cars, an IN
crease of 21,754 over the previous week,
but 200, ,144 cars under the same week
year ago. Seasonally an increase Is
due at this time, but the statement was
received favorably nevertheless.
The best prices of the day were made
in the last half hour, when the list
ranged higher on the average.