davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13
HARLIS

Ed Trester went to Superior the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wall called on
friends in Harris last Thursday.
Alfred Sorenson and son, Ed, are
helping at the saw mill in Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson went to SUI
perior Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. SorensOn and Violet at
tended a meeting at the South Side
school Friday night.
Mrs. Pennison called on Mrs. John
son Sunday.
The Geo. SOrensonS entertained
friends from HolyOke at Sunday din
ner.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13
SOUTH OF BRUNO

Mrs. T. A. Bowe and daughter re-
turned home Friday, after visiting
for three weeks in the cities and
LindstrOm.
Dave Beavens, who has been seri-
Ously ill, is much better at this writ
ing. His two daughters and son, Earl,
of Waseca, and also a sister from Mon
tana, are with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beavens and chill
dren were callers at the D. Beavens
home Tuesday.
Mr.. Nelson and Earl Beavens called
at the Saastad home Tuesday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13
CLOVER TOWNSHIP

Ben Irons went to st. Charles last
Thursday for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Brown spent Fri
day evening at the Fred Hansen home
in Ogema.
Mrs. G. Thompson and daughter,
Ruby, called at the Geo. Alters and
the JOS. Voss homes Monday.
Mrs. F. Sacre and son, Franklin,
Miss Edna Schauer, and Hank Trie-
inert spent Saturday evening at the
Chas. Robertson home.
Miss Elizabeth Swanson was sup
per guest at the Fred Brown home
Tuesday of last week.
Tom Starkey, who makes his home
at the Gordon Thompson place, and
who has been working away for sew
eral months, has returned to the
Thompson home.
Miss Myrtle Huntley of Ogema, was
a caller at the Ben Irons home last
Thursday.
March 81 Mr.. and Mrs. G. Thompson
made a business trip to Minneapolis,
Lakeville, and Savage.
Mrs. F. Sacre and Miss Edna Schau-
err called at the Westlund home Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. G.. Alters of Arlone, who is
very ill, is staying at the home of her
mother, Mrs. G. Thompson.
Chas. Robertson and Ruth Mary
called at the Huntley homes and the
T. Ryan home in Ogema and also at
the F. Sacre home Tuesday of last
week.
Mrs. B. Irons and son, Raymond,
spent Sunday at the w. Huntley home
in Ogema.
Raymond LePage of Sandstone, who
spent some days at the G. Thompson
home, has returned home.
Miss Frances Irons visited with
Grandpa Brown Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Baker had an
auction sale at their farm here last
Thursday and intend to leave in a
few days for North Carolina, where
they plan to locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Thompson and Mr..
VOss made business trip to Hinck-
ley and Sandstone Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Swanson was very
pleasantly surprised Wednesday att
ernoon, April 5, at her school, when
her pupils served a very bounteous
lunch i'm honor of her birthday. Wis
itors at the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Ford and daughters, Berdine and
Dolores, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Allen, and
Mrs. E. Holmes. On Wednesday eve
ming, Albert Swanson, Harry and Guy
Hendricks, and liner Carlson helped
Miss Swanson celebrate her birthday
at the B. Irons home, where she
stays.
Our school is closed for a weeks
Easter vacation.
Visitors at the G. Thompson home
Sunday were the Geo. Alters family
of Arlone, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Voss and
children, Sidney Daley, Hank Trie-
inert, Roy Gustison, Frank Baker and
nephew, and Ernest Pappinfuhs.
The Misses Dorothea Rasmussen,
Minnie Neuhring, Marie Alderman,
and Rita Robertson are spending the
Easter vacation at their respective
homes.
Gordon Thompson is laid up with
very bad cold.
Mrs. j. Stewart was very ill Tues
day of last week, and a doctor was
called, but she is very much better
at this writing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13
EAST OF KINGSDALE
Mrs. Stanley Nelson spent Monday

Mrs. Stanley Nelson spent Monday
with Mrs. Helmer Anderson.
Ruby and Harold Profit visited at
the Stanley Nelson home Wednesday
evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Profit and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Profit, and
Leonard Nolan visited at the Henry
Profit home Friday evening.
An Easter program will be held at
the Swedish Mission church April
Is, in the evening.
Miss Nellie Zembra called at the
Stanley Nelson home last Thursday.
Stanley Nelson and Oscar Sandahl
made a business trip to Webster, Wis,
Tuesday of last week.
Ladies' Aid was held at the Eric
o. Swenson home, but the attendance
was not very good on account of the
weather.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to express my sincere ap-
probation to all my friends and
neighbors who so kindly helped dur
ing my wife's sickness, and for the
acts of kindness at her death and
funeral. | am grateful to all those
who sent flowers, supplied cars and
to those whom with their presence
at the funeral or otherwise showed
their sympathy, also to the Rev. Palm
for his comforting message.
Victor Holm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13
EV.LUTH CHURCH NOTICES
Emanuel. Bruno.

Emanuel. Bruno.
Choir practice Monday evenings at
p. m. Ldies' Aid meets at the
church Friday, April 81, at 2 p. m.
Refreshments will be served by Mrs.
c. johnson and Mrs. Rydell at small
charge.
Vilstad Church.
Bible study and Choir practice Tues
day evenings at s p. m.
Easter program Sunday evening at
p. m.
A short service will be held at Mrs.
Victor Carlson's Friday, April IA, at
p. m.
Oak Lake.
Luther League will have program
at the church Saturday, April Is, at
p. m.
Choir practice Thursday evenings
at 8 p. m.
English service next Sunday at
1O:45 and Sunday school before serv-
ice.
Emmanuel, NickerSOn.
Choir practice Wednesday evenings
at p. m. Sunday school next SUM-
day at and services at 2:45 p. m.
CHARLES S. RYDELL, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13
Sitting at Rridget'S Feet.

"And you have had the same serv-
ant for two years."
"Yes," replied Mr.. Crosslots. "She
says she doesn't believe in changing
after she has gone to the trouble of
teaching family her ways."-Wash-
ington Star.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13
BlOmskOg Lutheran.
West Rock Nj. f. Church.
Charles ]. Swanson, pastor.

Charles J. Swanson, pastor.
Sunday, April 10000, Sunday
school; 11:00. Easter service, con-
Quoted in both the Swedish and Eng
lish languages. 1880, evening serv-
ice.
CHARLES ]. SWANSON, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13
GRONINGEN BIBLE CHURCH

Sunday services April 16.-Sunday
school 200 p. M, preaching, 800 p. m.
The girls glee club of the Sandstone
church will sing. We invite the
friends of Groningen to listen to these
girls.
r.. DEURSEN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13
Oak Hill Lutheran.

Oak Hill Lutheran.
Easter Sunday-Divine service in
English at p. m.
BlOmskOg Lutheran.
Morning service in English at II
o'clock. The church choir will sing.
Bethlehem Lutheran, Moose Lake.
Morning service in English at nine
O'clock, Special Easter music by the
church choir. No Sunday school Sun
day.
Gospel service at Birch Grove
school Tuesday at 8 p. m.
Bible study Wednesday at p. m.
j. A. BURMAN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13
Swede Park Lutheran.

Easter Sunday-English service at
8 p. m.
The Sunday school will give an
Easter program on Friday, April 81,
at 8 p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13

American ads save you money.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13
What the Dam Meant
By GREGORY GRAY

g by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13

r.. DEURSEN, Pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27

ection with the Federal Government
as an officer viii come to end May
81.
When Mr.. Hershaw reached his
desk on the morning of May 10th, he
found it decorated with a large bou-
quet of beautiful flowers. At 1920
that day employees of the. General
Land Office, headed by Judge John
McPhaul, Chief, Of Law Examiners
of the General Land Office. filed into
the room where Mr.. Hershaw has his
desk. Judge McPhaul made a speech
in which he recounted Mr.. Hershaw's
forty-three years service in the office.
He stated that Mr.. Hershaw had been
an able. and faithful servant Of the
Government; that he exhibited legal
attainments of a high order; that he
has examined records and written
decisions in cases involving questions
relating to public land grants; that
he has written regulations interpret
ing to officers of the Land Depart
ment and to the general public the
application Of the laws of Congress-;
that he has written reports on bills
introduced in Congress in relation to
the disposition Of public lands. and
has shown skill in drafting bills for
submission to Congress relating to
the disposition Of the public lands Of
the United States.
At the conclusion of his remarks
he presented to Mr.. Hershaw, in be.
half of officers of the General Lane
Office, a walrus hide brief LAST with
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27

A final exchange of cables between
Irving Mills and Jack Hylton, the
British bandmaster, who represents
Mills abroad, has just confirmed Duke
Ellington's opening at the Palladium
Theatre in London for two weeks be-
ginning June 18th, with the Empire
Theatre in Liverpool and the Empire
Theatre in Glasgow to follow. The
band which is also booked for night
club, hroadcasting and concert en-
gagements in England, will close at
the Cotton Club in Harlem on May
31st and sail for London on the Oily
mpic June End, accompanied by Mr..
Mills, who will negotiate Continental
appearances for Ellington and his ia
nous orchestra while they are abroad.
During Ellington's final week in
New York, beginning May 26th. his
orchestra, viii be headlined at the
Capitol Theatre with Ethel Waters,
singing STORMY Weather. and the
entire Cotton Club revue
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27
REV. HENRY HUGH PROCTOR OF
BROOKLYN DIES OF BLOOD
POISONING

Brooklyn, N. Y. (CNS) The Rev.
DIR. Henry Hugh Proctor, pastor of
the -Nazarene Congregational Church
Brooklyn, since 1920, a leader in the
movement for Negro equity and au-
thor of religious essays, died Thurs
day, May IL, at st. Johns Hospital
of blood poisoning which developed
from an injury to his right hand, suf-
fered as he was leaving a taxicab on
May 8.
DR.. Proctor at first did not consid-
err the injury serious, but Monday
night he was removed from his home
to the hospital and was operated on
Tuesday.
DIR. Proctor was born ON December
8. 1868, in Fayetteville, Tenn, and in
1891 he was graduated from Fisk
University, Nashville, through which
he worked his way by picking cotton
| His parents had been slaves on a Fay
etteville plantation.
The following year he entered Yale
Divinity School, at New Haven, anc
in 1894 was ordained into the Con
%gregational ministry.
His first charge lasted twenty-five
years. 1t was in the First Congre
gational Church in Atlanta.
a.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27

server of the needs of the Negro, es-
pecially Of those members Of his race
in the South. with whose condition he
was familiar in his capacity as perm
anent secretary of the National Con-
vention of Congregational Workers
Among Negroes, held annually in At
lanta. He was a prolific writer on the
subject. In the fall of 1881 he wrote
a series of six articles for the New
York Herald Tribune in which he ex-
pressed the hope that inter-racial ac-
cord in North Carolina, Georgia, and
Tennessee prophesied the eventful E.
Emancipation of the Negro.
During the World War, at the re-
quest Of General P~ershing, DR.. Proc
tor went to France with the YMCA.
War Council to visit Negro troops.
In recent years he had been mod
orator Of the New York City Congre-
gational Church Association. in which
81. 900 Negroes are represented. He
wrote Sermons in Melody" publish
ed in 1916 and Between Black and
White" in 1925.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Abel
inc Davis Proctor, whom ne married
in 1898, two sons. Roy and Henry
Hugh, Jr., and three daughters Mural
M. and Vashti Proctor, school teach
ers in Brooklyn and a married daugh-
ter in Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27
THE SURRENDER OF WOMAN
HOOD
Acting District Supt

BY r. A. ADAMS
tFor the Literary Service Bureau)
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27

the initials IL. M. H." thereon; a very
expensive fountain pen with Mr.. Her
shaw's name engraved thereon, and a
Appropriate birthday card containing
the signatures of 137 officers and
clerks of the General Land Office and
the Interior Department.
Mr.. Hershaw is a graduate of the
Atlanta University, class Of 1886 and
the Howard University Law School,
elias 1892. He was admitted to the bar
Of the District Of Columbia the year
Of his graduation from the law school
Mr.. Hershaw is one Of the twenty
nine men who organized the Niagara
Movement in 1905. He was a member
Of the conference. the outcome OF
which the organization of the Nat
ionaI Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. He has from
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27
GOVERNMENT LAW EXAMINER
HONORED ON 10th BIRTHDAY

Washington (CNS) The SEVENTEEN
birthday Of Lafayette McKeene Her
shaw, a Law Examiner of the Gener-
al Land Office, Department of the
Interior, was celebrated by a large
group of the employees of the Depart
ment, May 10, 1888. Under the re-
tirement law. Mr.. Hershaw's conn
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27

The saddest feature Of the rapid
moral decadenee Of this age. and its
strongest contributing factor. is the
abject surrender OF womanhood to the
elements and agencies which are seek
ing the destruction Of our civilization
Made better than man. endowed with
finer sensibilities, blessed with gifts
and graces not possessed by man.
woman was destined to be the saviour
Of men, both in the aggregate and the
individual sense. But, in making sur
render woman has almost DESTROYED
her influence for good.
In fashions. woman has surrendered
her mOdesty. the shield for virtue;
smoking and drinking, she has pros
titrted her finer qualities and done to
herself permanent injury; in sex lax
ness she has offered her womanhood
on the altar Of foolish pride and car
nal pleasure. And in rejecting mother
hood and home-maker. thousands Of
women have surrendered woman's
choicest gift. pushing from them their
greatest opportunity to change the
whole current Of human behavior and
save the human race from self-des-
truction.
Il is sad TO note that Of this sur
render woman is not ashamed. Rath-
er she boasts and calls It her emanci-
PATHFINDER new freedom. She exults
IL Bohemian conduct and bacchanal-
ian orgies. But womanhood II decad-
ent. Continued. it viii . sink to a
new depth of ethical degeneracy. and
viii drag down into the miro. the en-
tire human race.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27

the beginning and is now a member
and supporter of the NAACP. He
was for two years president Of the
Bethel Literary and Historical As
ISOLATION, and has all of his life been
active In Sunday School and Church
work. Ia 1888 he married Charlotte
E. Monroe at Atlanta, Georgia, with
whom he lived happily until her death
in 1880. He is the father Of three
daughters, all of whom are living;
Mrs. James T. w. Granady of New
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27
81 NAY HENKY9

York City, Miss Abyss Mae Hershaw
Of Washington, and Miss Fay Nc
Keene Hershaw, a teacher in the pub
lie schools Of Baltimore, Maryland.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27

unemployed 81 our group.

unemployed Of our group.
The employment situation Of today
has not only affected one, but all, and
we are sure you realize the Colored
citizens are the first to be fired and
the last 70 be considered for hiring
during this economic depression.
To those concerns who have, and
are giving Us consideration during
these times as the Pullman Co., and
who do not hold the entire group re
sponsible for what one perhaps may
do. a. the good. bad and indifferent
are found in al regardless Of race.
are are indeed grateful As president
OF this organization / am extending
70 your company our appreciation for
the cooperation and support yoH are
giving.
Thank nR you very much. and ap-
p~reeiating any help Dr. future consid-
GRAFTON you may give in the form Of
employment TO members Of our group.
I am.
Very truly yours,
DR.. G.. B. Lennox. Pres.
Working Mems Commissioners
2122 North oath St.
THE PULLMAN COMPANY
Omaha Feb % 1921
DR.. G. z. Lennox.
2122 North oath St.
Omaha. Nebr.
Dear Sir.
! wish 70 acknowledge your letter
Of January 31st. which reached me
Feb. i0th. n connection with the
work Of your organization among the
unemployed Of our city. l wish you
every success in this good work.
II Is gratifying to note that pro
fessionai men Of our city are taking
sush an interest in relieving unem-
ployment during these depressing
times.
In the Pullman organization colored
employees in the different departments
enjoy the same seniority rights as
white employees. When reductions are
necessary, such reductions are made
on the basis of seniority. In our clean
ing force in Omaha. 25E Of our en-
ployees are eolored.
l viii be glad to hear from you
from time TO time on the good work
your organization is doing.
Yours truly.
A. COLLAN.
Acting District Supt.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-27
CLASSIFIED ADS

263s Hamilton.-12 Rooms. Modern,
House Newly Decorated, $500. WE.
223f.
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
JANUARY AUTO.
SALESSOAR

Complete returns of registra-
ton in IS States for January
show new passenger car sales of
22,047 units, according to R. l..
Polk & Co.
This was 3.27 per cent below
the 22,793 units sold in the same
States in January, 1882, but
106.3O per cent more than the
1O,7O1 units sold in those States
in December last.
Sales of new trucks, according
to reports from 81 States, approx
imated 10000 in January.
Registrations in these States to-
tailed 5,361, which was 1855 per
cent below the 6,582 registered in
those States in January, 1882, but
9.86 per cent ahead of the 1880
units registered in those States in
December, last.
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
FISHER R'SENDEX
Up SLIGHTLY

Rising for the first time in II
weeks, Prof. Irving Fishers index
of wholesale prices advanced to
55.4 from 55.3 in the week ended
February II.
The current figure compares
with the recent high on Septem.
Der 9 of 63.2, with record low OF
55.3 last week and with average
Of 63.7 in February, 1882.
Purchasing power OF the dollar,
conversely, declined for the first
time since November, dropping to
1905 from the record high last
week of 1903. This compares
with recent low in September Of
1888 and with average Of 1863
a year ago.
British index Of wholesale prices
also advanced, following three
weeks of declines, gaining OIL to
60.8. This compares with low Of
58.7 and with average of 65.2 in
February, 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
N, Y. LIFE YEAR
NOTEWORTHY

Thomas A. Buckner, president
of the New York Life Insurance
Company, commenting on the an
nual statement, stated that 1882
was one of the most noteworthy
years in the company's history.
He said:
Though it has been nearly
8S years since the New York
Life began business, 1882 was
unquestionably our year OF
maximum service to policy
holders.
"The total paid to living pol.
icyhOlderS and to beneficiarieS
was 5000, 900, exceeding by
S27,6OO,OOO the largest amount
so paid in any previous year.
"The income for 1892 was
S4O7, ,235, ,9O4 and the company
met on demand every cOntrac-
tual obligation from its current
cash income without having to
sell a single security and
without borrowing dollar
from any source.
1--WE made new investments
amounting to $46,623,OOO and
closed the year with a larger
amount of cash in bank than
at any other year-end in the
cOmpany's history"
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
COTTON ACTIVE
AND TENDING
UPWARD

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 GNSJ.
Cotton futures displayed a firm
tone today. with the run of con.
tracts above previous closing levels.
Buying was more general than
in some time as the passage of
the Smith bill by the Senate on
Saturday was received bulliShly by
the ring.
The trade, large spot houses
and professionals were buyers.
Liverpool bought heavily. while
Wall Street and commission
houses we're purchasers of distant
positions.
There was further outside liqui-
dation of March for the first no.
tice day next Thursday. Hedge
and southern selling we're mod
crate in volume. Toward noon,
local traders and professionals
turned scattered sellers.
At midday. prices were up 4
to 6 points, with March up 4 at
sos; May up 6 at 6.24; July up
4 at 6.35; october up 4 at 6.54;
December up at 6.66, and jan
uary I'D 5 at SIT,
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
RAID ON DOLLAR
IS CHECKED

NEW YORK, Feb. 20. G.N.SJ
The raid on the dollar by foreign
spectators showed signs of abat-
ing today. Spectators in Paris,
Amsterdam and Frankfort are ap-
parently starting to cover their
shorts.
While the pound sterling
gained " of a cent to $3.441a,
the franc, lire, and the swiss
franc moved down fractionally
against the dollar. Belgas and
guilders moved slightly higher.
Canadian exchange failed to
follow the pound, losing 5s of
a cent at 834c instead.
Gold transactions at the Fed
eral Reserve on Saturday resulted
in loss of $12,413,000 to this
country.
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
ON BILLS
= AGAIN TILTED

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 G.N.S). E.
Bankers bill rates were advanced
B of / per cent on all maturities
again today, the second boost
within 10 days.
While the advance has as yet
not become general, other leading
bill dealers here and in Boston
are expected to make the upward
adjustment.
The Federal Reserve System is
expected to raise its buying rate
now that the open market rates
have been advanced.
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
On LIST
/ STOCKS HEAVY
AND WIDE
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 GN.S0.
The stock market was under
further pressure today, leaders
showing losses running to nearly
two points as support was with
held pending the outcome of the
prohibition repeal vote In the
House today and the conference
between PreSident-elect Roose-
velt and the British Ambassador
on the forthcoming debt parley.
Aviation Stocks Higher.
Aviation stocks alone went
counter to the trend, aided by
restoration of the air mail sub
sides by the Senate.
American Can was a weak
leader, losing nearly two points
following it's 1882 report show
ing net well under the 81 divi-
dent. Allied Chemical was like
wise under pressure while Amer
lean Telephone met support after
a decline of about point. Steel
preferred was easy while the
common moved in a narrow
range.
Consolidated Gas was in fur
ther supply on the knowledge
that 1882 net was only a few
cents above the 81 dividend, and
the stock went to a new 1888
low.
Rail Weakness Worries.
Weakness in the rails was dis
turbing. Leading carrier shares
showed losses running to more
than two points despite Satur-
days rise in car loadings. Can
adian Pacific went to a new low.
Tobacco stocks ran into fresh
selling and suffered sizeable
losses. General Motors was un-
der pressure.
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
Good Business
News Notes

KrOger Grocery Company
increases cash assets IS per
cent in year.
Westinghouse gets elec-
trical equipment order for
MexicO'S talleSt building.
Car lOadingS in February
IL week 1928 above pre-
vious period.
United Carbon 1892 profit
S145,643, against loss OF
$397,769 in 1881.
January passenger auto
sales more than double
those in December.
Fisher wholesale index
shows first rise in IL weeks.
New York Life Insurance
Company head reports 1892
noteworthy year.
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO. Feb 20 UN.s).-Butter,
S.a' 500 tubs firmer; old cars; s; ned 10;
extra first, 1S14c; first. 1874 @1S%c:
packing stock. 12c; specials. 19019hc
Eggs-11,125 cases, firmer; old cars,
44c; new, 16c; ordinary current re-
ceipts. 111ac; fresh graded extra firsts,
less than cars, 12hc; cars, 12lkc; fresh
graded firsts, less than cars, 12c; cars,
l2Ac; fresh graded first, less than
checks, 1Oc.
Cheese-Longhorns. 91s @1Oc; daisies,
80 @1Oc; twins, 9@91ac; prints, 9%