davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-27
DIRECTOR TO WE'D

Sedgwick and Mrs. Ebba HaveZ,
Film Writer, Plan Ceremony.
LOS ANGELES, August 26 (P.-E.
M. Sedgwick, AZ. Aim director, and Mrs
Ebba Havez, 80, screen writer, who
have collaborated in the writing and
Evening star., 1933-08-27

directing Of many motion picture plays
filed notice today Of intention to wed
September 8.
Mrs. Havez Is the widow of Jean
Havez, humorous writer. Sedgwick and
Rose Adams. actress. recently were d.
vorced in Reno.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

An unusually attractive suite
with hand-carved base, and up
holstered in rich friezette uphol-
sterv. The suite is exactly as
pictured and comprises full size
graceful sofa and wing-back
chair. Reversible spring seat
cushions and soft spring construc-
ton. See this splendid suite.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
MACON EDITOR RESIGNS
Ethridge Leaves Georgia Paper
After Trip to Europe.

MACON, Ga, August Is P).-Resig-
nation of Mark F. Ethridge as manag,,
Ing editor of the Macon Telegraph and
fhe Macon News was announced to-
night by w. T. Anderson, editor and
publisher.
Mr.. Ethridge has been on six
month leave of absence, travelling IN
Europe with Mrs Ethridge on fellow
Ehin granted by the Oberlander Trust
of Philadelphia. They landed IN New
York few days ago.
In the resignation, Mr.. Ethridge did
not announce a new connection.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Society Matron Sues in Reno.

RENO, New, August 26 tP.-Croville
w. Richard, New York society matron,
charged cruelty in filing suit here today
for a divorce from Walter L. Richard,
whom she married April "a, 1916. The
Evening star., 1933-08-27
knight Opens Shop.

Nobility went into the fruit and
flower business recently when Sir
George Beaumont opened in CoalWile,
England, shop, decorated in gray and
scarlet, his racing colors.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
COMMITTEE NAMED
Gaithersburg Group to Aid Re-em
ployment Drive.

epecial Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG. August 26-Eu-
sene Casey, j. Bernard Diamond
walter M. Magruder, A. R. Selby,. j.
Forrest Walker, Clayton K. Watkins
MRS. Herman Wilson. and Mrs. William
McBain, have been named as the per-
eonnel of the Presidents Emergency
Unemployment Campaign Committee
for the town of Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

The cathedral organ in the town Of
Embrun among the French Alps, dates
from the late fifteenth century.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

but imposed fine Of $25 on charge
Of reckless driving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
BANDIT is KILLED
| IN ATTEMPTED RAID
| ON St. PAUL OFFICE
Three Other Men, Including Pa.
trolman and Salesman,
Suffer Wounds

st. Paul, Sept. 2.-(P)-Tour persons
were wounded. one fatally, when police
and bandits exchanged shots here
late Friday during q holdup Of the
Consumers Milk Co. office.
One Of the robbers, identified by
authorities as william George, q dry
cleaner Of Minneapolis, was killed.
Another. identified by police as Har-
old White. former deputy sheriff Of
st. Paul. was critically wounded. Pa
trolman William r. Boeck, was seri-
ously wounded. r. 8. Doyas, . sales
man, who got In the line Of fire. was
slightly wounded.
The three men obtained $500 in the
holdup, all Of which was recovered.
J. v. Bruler, milk company official,
and five employees were in the office
when the bandits entered. Brugler
was commanded to raise his hands
and the others were told to lie on the
floor. One bandit asked Brugler to
open the safe from which the $500
was taken.
As the robbers orders were being
given. another company employee
started up small stairway leading
from the street. He heard the invad-
ers' demands and ran outside, shout
ing that the place was being held up.
A police car was passing and stopped.
Neighbors also telephoned q police
sub-station q block away and soon
five police cars surrounded the milk
plant.
As the bandits left the building they
were met by the officers and an ex-
change Of shots followed.
Boeck, who was off duty, had come
from his home nearby. He was seized
by one Of the robbers and with milk
company employe was used as q shield
as they left. Outside, the men scat
tered and Boeck was shot by the third
bandit as he gave chase.
While the robbers worked, they re-
ferred to the $4,000 Swift g. Co. pay
roll robbery Wednesday at South st..
Paul. when one policeman was slain
and another wounded.
This is bad business" said one.
"You know what happened at South
st. Paul. We had to do 1t down there
and we'll rub you out the same way
IL We have To-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
Livestock
SOUTH 81. PAUL LrvEsroCK

South st. Paul, MINI, setp. a.
(AP-U. g. D. A.)-Pigs intended for
government purchase are still run.
ming freely, with about 100000 re-
ported at South st. Paul from August
q to August 81. The hog emergency
plan went into effect on August =.
Permits are now needed In order to
ship pigs, this plan being adopted in
order to avoid such congestion Is
there was late last week.
Most common and medium grade
cattle are steady for the week with
better grade steers Of medium and
heavy weight closing weak to Is low
er. Yearlings and light weights have
moved readily and show little change.
Most sales Of dry-fed steers and
yearnngs were made at 500 to SIS,
with occasional lots Of yearilngs at
600 to 6.25. Plain grassy slaughter
steers sold down to 500. Butcher
heifers sold Ut 2.25 to 3.75, better
dry-feds $50 to $50, some choice dry
fed yearling heifers SIS to clio.
Most common and medium grassy
cows sold ct 400 to AIS, better sorts
to $50 and above. Good and choice
vealers closed at 500 to TOO, common
down to 800. Common stock steers
sold ut 2.25 to $50. some more useful
kinds $50 to $50.
Receipts Of market hogs have
been moderately light, bulk better 1e0
to 260 ID. kinds closing at 3.75 to AIS,
260 to $50 lbs. $40 to 3.75, sows 2.3s
to 800, mostly $50 to 500, 100 to $50
lb. pigs 500 to 3.25. light lights 32s
to 400.
Slaughter lambs closed IS to 50
lower. bulk natives Friday at Gas,
some choice lots at $50. Common
throwouts cashed at $50 to 400, fat
ewes 100 to 2.25. Better native feed
ing lambs closed around 500, west
ems being considered salable upward
10 around SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
USE OF GASOLINE IS
INCREASING DURING
1888, RECORDS show
Amount Of Shipments Into
State Near 1923 Level For
Sevon.Month Period

Gasoline shipped into North Dakota
during the first seven months Of 1883
shows an increase Of 20 per cent in
gallonage over the same period Of
1882. according to oil inspection rec
ords of the state regulatory depart
ment. Kerosene shows an increase
of ~ per cent for the same period Of
1888 as compared with 1917.
This Is the first time in three years
that the amount Of gasoline and kero-
sene shipped into the state has shown
an increase. Since 1929 the gallonage
has steadily fallen off. The present
shipments are at approximately the
1928 figures, the records indicate. To
August !, 1888, there had been
shipped into the state 58,122,570 gal
Ions Of gasoline as compared with &c.
576.6Ol during the same period Of 1892
The figures for kerosene are 7,477 .o23
gallons as compared with 6,976, 500
gallons in 1892.
Figures for August are not avail
able. but the number Of samples re-
ceived by the laboratory during the
month indicate that the gallonage
held up well during that month. The
oil inspection laboratory tested 2.047
samples of gasoline and kerosene dur
ing August. The quality of oil shipped
in has been uniformly high. very few
samples failing to meet state require
ments, the records show.
The tractor fuel law enacted by the
last session OF the legislature went
INTO effect on July l and receipts
during July. totaled l.222.l26 gallons
according to reports Of oil companies.
Included are all products used in trac-
tors other than gasoline and kerosene.
The amount Of these cheaper tractor
fuels has steadily increased over the
past two or three years and they are
now required to meet minimum speci-
ftcations of the law to insure their
freedom from harmful impurities and
to be colored and labeled to dis
tinguish them from kerosene, as these
fuels are not safe for use in lamps or
stoves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
National Monument
In Badlands Planned

Fargo, n D., Sept. 2.-(P,-Word
that the National Park service
would recommend to the next ses-
sion Of congress creation Of ma
tional monument In the Bad Lands
country of North Dakota was re-
ceived by United States Senator
Gerald p. Nye in Fargo Friday,
he told members of Ell Zagal
Shrine at dinner here Friday
night.
Senator Nye was honor guest at
the Shrine dinner. He leaves Sat-
urday for Bismarck.
The proposition to be laid be-
fore congress by the National
Parks service calls for a Bad Lands
monument dedicated to President
Theodore Roosevelt, once Bad
Lands rancher, the monument to
be IT. shaped, the base Of 1t the
old Roosevelt ranch site, the cross
bar the famous petrified forests.
Creation of q national monu-
ment does not mean creation of q
national park, the senator said
but Is ordinarily the first step in
establishing q park. Establish
ment Of the monument would,
however, necessitate construction
Of federal roads In the Bad Lands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
Additional Sports
Klein and Foxx
Continue to Set
Dizzy Swat Pace
Each Raised Mark During Week
Manager Bill Terry Suf-
fers Big Slump

New York, Sept. 2.-(P)-In a gen.
eral upward trend of batting averages
among the 10 leading hitters in each
league, Chuck Klein, and Jimmie
Foxx. the smuggling Philadelphians,
continued to hit at merry clip to
leave their rivals far behind during
the week ending with Fridays games
Klein, connecting with Is hits In 30
time at bat. boosted his average three
points to lead the National League at
1871, 81 points more than his team
mate. Virgil Davis. Foxx also gained
three points.
Klein also retained the lead in his
circuit In runs batted in with 100, in
doubles with 20. and total hits with
l69. He hit one home run but 50 did
Vally Berger Of the Braves, and they
remained tied with Is apiece.
The honors were more evenly divid-
ed in the American circuit but Foxx
continued 10 show the way in runs
natted in with 1873 and In home runs
with 81.
The big surprise of the week was
the slump OF Bill Terry. Giants man.
ager. Boosting .349-average and
second only to Klein In the National
League last week. he lost 30 points
and dropped to eighth place. Chick
Hafey, Reds outfielder, jumped into
fourth place II the senior circuit at
.326, a gain of IL points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
Handsome Broker Is
Labelled q Deceiver

Los Angeles, Sept. 2.-(PeTo
Claire Windsor, blonde actress,
her love affair with Alfred G.
Read. Jr., u - forgotten ro-
nance"
The actress made the statement
% she awaited the resumption
next Wednesday Of the trial Of
the 100000 alienation Of affec-
tions suit brought against her by
Mrs. Marian Read, former wife OF
the Oakland broker.
Miss Windsor intimated her love
for Read faded long before the
suit was filed against her and In
dicated that Read, whom she
charges with deceiving her into
believing he was unmarried when
he first courted her. might have
switched his affection to "some
one else In Hollywood" before Mrs.
Read brought the suit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
Bismarck Choir Will
Go to HaZen Sunday

Members Of the Trinity Lutheran
church choir Of Bismarck win 90 to
Ha1en Sunday to attend final ses-
sions Of the three-day convention Of
Luther Leagues and Choral Unions Of
the Mandan circuit.
The convention will conclude SUM-
day afternoon with q concert by
choirs from the Slope area. The
massed chorus viii be directed by
Rev. George H. Plamann Of Dtckin-
son.
Delegates from the Bismarck
leagues to the Ha9en convention are
Dagny Aslakson and Eugene Fevold.
During the concert Arthur Z.
Thompson. state superintendent of
public instruction, will play q cornet
solo as well - trumpet obligatos for
several Of the choruses.
Dr.. ]. G. x. Preus, educational d.
rector Of the Norwegian Lutheran
Church Of America. will give the
main address and viii deliver the
convention sermon Sunday morning.
Rev. Lewis Hagen OF Hasen, win serve
g uturgist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
TODAY'S MARKET NEWS

proach Of this week-end's suspension
as well Is . willingness to 70 slowly
until post-LAbor Day trends could BE
defined.
September Is expected 70 witness I
test Of the consuming public's re.
Spouse to the higher prices which code
operation Is making necessary.
Major industrial indices scaled
downward during August compared
with their levels ut the beginning Of
that month.
On the whole. buyers In primary
markets seemed reluctant to venture
further commitments until they could
better apprsise the future.
Federal reserve credit operations
mad their repercussions in money
markets this week. Short term rates
went stu lower, In both the call and
bill markets. and banks were con-
fronted by extremely lean yields from
their favorite investments, q situation
that seems destined to continue \
while Is the drive for credit expansion
goes forward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
City Library Leads in
Circulation Increase

Bismarck public library has shown
9 larger percentage OF increase In
circulation during the fiscal year
ending July l, 1888, than libraries In
any other city Of the state, according
to figures compiled by the state
library commission and by Miss Rutf,
King. city librarian. Circulation in
creased n per cent during the year
Books loaned during this period to-
tailed l08.824. At present there are
6.293 borrowers cards in force as
against the 4.865 In use in 1892.
The library now has l0.824 books
on its shelves and q new allotment
Of books for reference work in pre-
pairing club papers as well as 4 new
order OF books for children is ex-
pected to arrive within the next few
days. Other books added recently in
clude many standard works in addi-
ton to recent books dealing with
economics. the monetary system. in
vestment, travel and biography.
The weekly story hour, q popular
feature Of the library for smaller
children, will be started again this
fall, with trained worker In charge,
Miss King said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02

xVQW0VVs 0esxs wv
Street.
FOR SALE-Modern room bunga-
low. S years old. Full basement, lot
50xl50. Real sacrifice at $1,000.
Very reasonable terms. Will show
by appointment. Call T. M. Casey
& Son. 5l8 Bdwy.
FOR RENT-0-room house, 1 bed
rooms, dining room, sun room,
large living room, breakfast room,
kitchen. Reasonably priced. I'm
mediate possession. Garage in
basement. Splendid location. Call
at rear Of 4l3 w. Thayer. Phone
459.J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
q o N TIN u f n
from page 1ne'
Local Architects
Named to Design
School Building

and laborers. In this group were Roy
G.. Arntson, president Of the state
federation Of labor and deputy COM
missioner Of agriculture and labor;
r. A. Middaugh. City Commissioners
H. +. Spohn. L. @. Cowan, Frank
Hedden,, George Humphreys, former
city commissioner, Roy Logan and A
Helmer Pearson.
Four Of the five board members
were present. z. b. Cox being absent
Those In attendance were George M
Register. Burt Fnney, Dr.. w. E. Cole
and George r. Will. Also in attend
ance were Richard Penwarden, Sr.
clerk Of the board: H. Q. saxvik, su.
perintendent Of city schools; and w
H. Payne, principal Of Bismarck high
school.
Several members Of the citizens
delegation spoke informally during
the session.
]. VIII Vote Sept. II
Bismarck voters will ballot at Z
special election Sept. IL on q pro.
posal to issue 4203, 900 In bonds X
finance construction Of the proposed
new high school building.
The total cost Of the project, equip.
ped and ready for use, would be ap'
proximately 1885, 900, Of which $278.
600 would be borne by the city anS
tlo5,0oo by the federal government
under the public works act.
The school board has 5000 In .
separate building fund, free from al
encumbrance, and this would b
added to the proceeds Of the propose.
bond issue to make up the city,
share. The government would don
ate 80 per cent Of the total cost Of tn
structure as an outright gift.
The cost OF the building alone
estimated 1t e3e0.000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
Flying Tackle Drops
RObber at Dickinson

Dickinson, n. D.. Sept. 2.-(ReThe
third oil station robbery Of the week
here was frustrated when the intend
ed victim downed . hold-up man with
. flying tackle.
Richard Flanagan was leaving his
service station With 81 IN his pocket
when he was met BY Z man who at
tempted TO slug him. Flanagan dived
for his assailant's legs and threw the
bandit to the ground. HIS cries for
assistance attracted neighbors, who
called police.
The man gave his name e william
Wrigley Of Fargo.
TWO previous oil station robberies
here Melted thieves about $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
GRAIN MARKETS CLOsED

Dark hard winter wheat ..,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York. Sept. 2. = ~ = With
business readjusting itself to the new
deal. - exemplified by MIRA. Sep
tember finds the financial community
somewhat uncertain - to near term
trends but none the less hopeful that
autumn win witness Z fresh upturu
"a business activity.
Industry has been slowed down By
seasonal tendencies, BY hesitancy In
cident to codification and BY . reac-
lion from the ambitious spurt that
characterized early summer. How
ever, . gain IN consumer buying 4
indicated and With the sovernment'l
lnflattonary powers as potent weap-
pns for use should occasion demand
observers trust that the pause noted
IN recent weeks will prove temporary
The week was uneveutful In the
stock market. which reflected the ap-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
For Sale

For Sale
FOR SALE-Bargain, one 1900 watt
Kohler Electric light plant, II horsl
power Dayton meat grinder, also
one horsepower Dayton combina.
ton meat and coffe grinder. d. G.
one meat mixer. LeHew and Kern
Fort Yates. N. Oak.
FOR SALE = Ripe tomatoes, Erlen-
meyers Gardens. S miles south Of
ball park.
Grade A Tomatoes, $3.50 per bushel.
Grade B Tomatoes, $500 per bushel
Grade G Tomatoes, 800 per bushel
FOR sALETYPEWRITERs, Add.
Ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR.
ING on all office machines. Sup.
plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER
co. 207 Broadway. y block Wes|
Of Postoffice. Phone $40.
FOR sALE-One thousand white.
faced breeding ewes. One to fiy<
years old. $3.50 to $500 per head
according to age. October LIST de-
livery. $50 lambs. Tom Christian.
son, Oakdale, N. Oak.
ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE-50 ton
at 800 per ton. Also 65 tons Of
River Bottom hay st $500 per ton
Strictly cash. Located Is miles
southeast Of Bismarck. Phone 1910
evenings or write Box 10. Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
Three Nations Favor
Action by Austrians

Paris, Sept. 2.-(R-Britain, France
and Italy, In identical notes, Satur-
day approved Austria's plan to raise
special corps Of 5000 men for duty
against terrorist elements" within
the country and on the German Dor
der.
Austria requested the increase In
her armed forces recently after
propaganda leaflets attacking the
Dollfuss government were dropped
from airplanes, said by the Austrians
to have come from Germany. and
after q German broadcasting cam
paign against the Vienna government
had got under way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
Lightning Bolt Kills
Three in Arkansas

Cabot, Ark, Sept. 2.-(R-Three
persons were killed and eight In
Jured when lightning struck a cold
drink stand here Friday night. The
dead are George Snyder, IS, Little
Rock: Gerald Pickard, 70, Cabot, and
Earl Sneed, 20, Cabot.
The bolt struck the building q few
minutes after q crowd Of approxi-
mately 20 persons had sought shelf
er there from q rainstorm.
Some Of those injured were burned
when the shock exploded . gas lamp
hanging In the building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW

MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW
Minneapolis, Sept. 2.-(R-Liquida-
t!on Of speculatively held September
contracts served to keep the wheat
market unsettled during the week
ending Friday. Trade was thin.
The cash market held frim. Coun-
try advices indicate there Is q sharp
dropping off Of deliveries 1t country
points and next week will probably
see the peak Of spring wheat move
pnent to terminals.
Sept. wheat declined 2Mc for the
week closing Friday 1t 03kc. Duluth
Sept. durum declined 6-hc. closing at
elMc.
Rye worked lower with wheat but
lack Of important country selling
pressure served to retain q rather
firm undertone. Sept. rye declined
lHc for the week, closing at TIC.
Sept. oats closed 1t 34Nc, q de-
cline Of xc.
Sept. barley declined &C closing at
l9Ac.
Flax was weak and unsettled, Sept.
flax closed ct 4l.7e. or . decline Of
&c for thte week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES
! lnSertton. Is words
45c

~ WV8OD sssssssssess 1UC
: consecutive insertions. not ovor
Is words .........,.....,.., & 81
: consecutive insertions, not over
Is words .................. 81 0C
8 consecutive insertions, not over
Is words 81 a
All ads Of over IS words add q pel
word to above SateA
All want ads are cash In advance,
Copy must b received ct The Tsib-
une office by 900 .. N. to insure
insertion Same day n the regular
classified page.
Cuts, border or white space used on
want ads come under tho classified
display rates Of IS cents per column
inch per angle insertion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Sept. 2-(AP-U. S. D. A.
"A large volume Of wool has been
sold In the Boston market during the
last week. Trading In the latter part
OF the week, however, was on q some-
what more moderate scale than 1T
the beginning. Advanced asking
prices on all grades Of territory wool
and on SIS and 48s, Sos quality
fleeces following moderate advances
In selling prices, tended to slow up
buying In the past two days. Houses
that had marked up quotations are
reported to be holding very firmly to
the new asking prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02

For North Da-
kota: Generally
fair tonight and
Sunday; cooler
southeast portion
tonight.
For South DA.
kota: Fair tonight
and Sunday; not
much change In
temperature.
For Montana:
Generally fair to-
night and Sum
day: little change
In t.Ayn0erof.,Sre
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A well developed low pressure area
extends from Minnesota northwest
ward to Saskatchewan CThe Pas
29.l8) while somewhat higher pres
sure covers the Northwest Seattle
29.94). Another slight depression is
centered over the Southwest. Show
ers occurred in the Mississippi VAL
ley, Saskatchewan and the inmedi-
ate surrounding territory while the
weather Is generally fair from the
Plains States westward to the Paci-
fic coast states. Temperatures have
risen over the Great Lakes region,
but cooler weather prevails over the
northern Great Plains and over the
northeastern Rocky Mountain slope.
Missuori River stage at q. m. 90
It. "a hour change. l.8 It.
Bismarck station barometer, inches
28.08. Reduced to sea level, 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Sept. 2.-tAP-U. 8. d.
Ao-Potatoes 90, on track 1876, total
U. 8. shipments 466: Russets steady
other stock weak; demand and trad
ing moderate. supplies liberal: sack
ed per cwt.: Wisconsin Round Whites
y. 8. No. l, $50 to 1876; unclassi-
fled lao to l.55; Minnesota. U. s.
No. !. and partly graded ITO to 100:
Idaho and Colorado Triumphs U. s
No. !. 2.0o to 2.25, mostly 30 to
go; Idaho and Washington Russets
U. s. No. I. 240 to $50; CONNER
Gals 40 to ais: North Dakota Rus
sets U. 8. No. l, 210.