davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
WARRIORS PLAY
 MOOSE TONIGHT
Postponed Game Is Called for Tonight if Wealth.
 CT Will Permit

The American Legion and Moose win renew their diamond fued at Recreation Park this evening if weather conditions permit, it was announced this afternoon by Act ing President George Kohlhepp of the City League. The game post poned from June 28, on account of rain, has been listed for 6:30 pm. today.
 This probably will be the only chance local fans will have to wit ness League games before Friday. The game tomorrow between the Elks and American Legion clubs has been switched to Douglas, MT. Kohlhepp said. Sundays game be- tween the Moose and Veterans has also been switch d to Douglas. These changes are in appreciation of the services of the Doug a s members of the League teams.
 Thursday evening, the Fire De- partment team will get it's first workout of the season when it will take on a picked team from the League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
WET ISSUES AID MARKET;
 GRAINS SOAR
Pivotal Issues Fail to Re. spond to Any Enthus-
 iasm During Day

NEW YORK, July 1l-Stimula- ton from the alcoholic group stead jed the stock market today but pivotal issues, as whole, were unable to work up any amount of enthusiasm.
 Soaring grains and dollar gyra- tions also apparently exerted little influence.
 The close was irregular
 All grains went to new high ground, rye soaring more than ten cents bushel on top of the eight cent gain yesterday.
 Short Grain Crop
 The Government reports the shortest grain crop since '93 and this sent wheat up another four cents. Cotton ranged along narrow channels.
 Renewed hopes of Prohibition re- peal vitalized so-called wet stocks and various specialties rallied but traders, however, were inclined to operate cautiously. Both National Distillers and United States Indus trial Alcohol were up around ten points but this was cut during the last few minutes appreciably.
 Up Slightly
 American Commercial Alcohol, Standard Brands, Owens Illinois Glass, Crown Cork were up one to two points.
 Youngstown Sheet Tube was Up three points.
 United States Steel, Allied Chem ical, Western Union and other leaders lost from fractions to one point or more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
JUNEAU PLANE REACHES NOME
 LATE MONDAY
Mattern Relief Expedition Landed Safely Aboard
 Chich agof
Continued from Page One)

time whether Pilot Ellis, Mechanic Sasseen, Alexander and Fetterman had taken off from Nome for Anadir. Abbey was not to make the flight but was to remain at Nome for contact purposes.
 Returning from Nome, Capt. Ellis intimated in his radio to Manager Hayes that he might stop at Fair banks to refuel instead of Nenana in order to give the residents of the interior city an opportunity to meet Mattern and his reliefers.
 Late this afternoon The Empire received an Associated Press dis patch from Washington, D. C., as follows:
 "Mattern will be flown to Nome by Soviet Aviator Levanetsky who left Khabarovsk today for Anadir." :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVING
 AND LEAVING ON NORCO

The incoming list on the motor ship Norco, was from Seattle: Will liam Le Brassen, John Belobraid- ich; from Ketchikan, J. Afford Christopher Wren and J. E. Nor ris and Gus Lungren from Wran- gell.
 Outgoing passengers were, for Seattle, Mrs. J. O. McRoberts, D. J. Kelly, Charles A. Garrell, Ben jamin Littell, c. D. Caseley, Mrs Ivan Diboff, Wallace Diboff, Rich ard Diboff, Mrs. G. w Phillips Betty Lou Phillips, Virginia Phil lips, Mrs. E. Couplin; for Peters burg, John Harrington and Ed Westby and l.. E. Newell, Ketchi- kan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
CAPT. MADSEN BACK
 FROM EASTERN TRIP

Enroute to his home in Kodiak, Capt. c. E. Madsen, one of Alaska's best known hunters and guides, visiting local headquarters of the Alaska Game Commission today while the steamer Yukon was in port. Capt. Madsen is returning from Detroit where he went to take home the body of Herman Koestling, big game hunter who died several weeks ago enroute to the Arctic waters for an extended hunt.
 While he was in the East he signed contracts to take two more hunting expeditions in the field next Fall, hunting on Kodiak Island and the Alaska Peninsula.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
BELL RETURNING
 HERE JULY 21;. HOLDS HEARING.
Completes Survey in South west Alaska and Is En-
 route Here Again

Commissioner Frank T. Bell, United States Bureau of Fisheries, will arrive here from western Alas ka points about July Is for brief stay, according to an announce ment made today by Capt. M. J. O'Connor. Asst. Agent of the Bu- reau. The duration of the Con- missioner's visit here is not known, but his original schedule called for about three weeks in Southeast AL aska.
 Some changes have been made in the tentative itinerary. It con templated a hearing here on his northbound arrival last month and a Skagway hearing after his re- turn here from the west.
 Due to a suit filed in the Third Division to set aside an order clos ing Harris fish trap, making it advisable for him to rush through to Seward, the Commissioner can- celled the hearing here. On his return voyage here, the Commis- sioner will go to Haines and Skag- way first, coming here immediately afterward. The local hearing date has not been fixed but probably will be shortly after his arrival next Tuesday.
 The Commissioner left Kanaka- nak Monday on the Flagship Brant of the patrol fleet. He has com pleted his survey of conditions ln Southwestern Alaska waters and has already conducted hearings at Cordoya, Valdez, Seward, Anchorage and other western points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
PECK COMING HERE
 BY PLANE SATURDAY

Lyman s. Peck. Vice-President and General Manager of the Pa cific Alaska Airways, will arrive here next Saturday for a three or four day visit, according to advices received today by Gov. John w. Troy. He will come here by plane, via the Panama River, White River and Haines route.
 Mrs. Peck will arrive here next Tuesday from Seattle on the steam CT Aleutian. She will leave the steamer here and proceed to Fair banks by plane with MT. Peck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
BREAD PRICE RAISE TO BE
 FOUGHT HARD
Unwarranted Increase Will Cause U. 5. Govern
 ment to Act

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Secre- tary of Agriculture Wallace today telegraphed Mayors of 49 cities in 25 States announcing the Govern ment will use full powers, if neces- sary, to prevent unwarranted in- creases in bread prices. The Mayors were notified of the Secretary's intentions after receipt of protests to such increases in connection with the processing of a tax levy of 30 cents a bushel on wheat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
. . . . . . . c . ( (
 AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 A. w. Scott, Los Angeles: H D Campbell, Wrangell; G. w. Moser. Seattle; Edward Jahnke, Juneau: Mrs. J. WeGroot, City; MT. and Mrs. E. E. Mead, Point Retreat: Joseph May, Sentinel Island; Frank Curtis. Seattle; E. D. Simmons, Seattle, Mrs. Otto w. Heider, Sher- idan, Ore; Larry Parks, Wrangell; w. A. Taylor and son, Cordova; W Erickson, Missoula, Mont; w. D. Shepard, Seattle; Alexander Don nagayle, Ketchikan; Charles Hodd, Seattle; R. Mccullough, Ketchi- kan.
 Zynda
 H. F. Stolfi, Tallapoosa; MT. and Mrs. H. L. Redlingshafer, Juneau.
 Alaskan
 w. s. Gartley, Seattle; B. L. Gray, Cordova; John Carlson, Ju- neau; M. Wasyluk, Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEY YORK, July 11.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 22%, American Can 90%, American Power and Light ITS, Anaconda 1878, Bendix Avia- tion 19as, Armour B 3%, Bethle- hem Steel 19as, Calumet and Hecla 8h, Ward Baking B 5, Radio Cor poration II, Fox Films AS, General Motors 321a, International Harvest CT 4214, Kennecott 23A, Packard Motors 5%, Standard Brands FITS, United States Steel 635s, Union Pa cific 128h, American Cyanide B 1874, Ulen AZ, United Aircraft 371a, North American 34A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT KEATON AND BABY
 RETURN FROM TRIF

MT. and Mrs Robert Keaton and their baby, returned to their home in Juneau on the steamer North western from a six weeks visit iH the south.
 While they were away they visit ed in Snohomish, Wash, for sev- eral weeks and from there went to Alberta, Canada, to spend some time with Mrs. Keaton's family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
DEPERE TO
 ARRIVE AT II O'CLOCK
 WITH COAL AND POWDER

The Alaska Steamship Company freighter Depere, will arrive in Gastineau Channel tonight at II o'clock with freight consignment of coal and explosives, according to information received by the local office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
ACROSS

six months absence which was spent largely in Washington, D. C.. He was assigned to the Director of the Emergency Conservation Work last March and aided in working up the national program for the Civilian Conservation Corps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
REYNOLDS GOES OUT
 ON BUSINESS TRIP

Percy F. Reynolds, of the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors, left on the Aleutian for a business trip and will be absent for several weeks. MT. Reynolds will visit in Pacific Coast cities and during his absence Mrs Reynolds will be manager of the parlors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
CELTIC BRINGS SALMON
 INTO PORT; SELLS HERE

The Celtic, Capt. Henry Moy. came into port today with 5000 pounds of salmon which was sold to the Atlantic and Pacific Pack ing Company for the regular pric- es prevailing, 10-6-3 and 3k cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
BISHOP CRIMONT MAKES
 TRIP TO KETCHIKAN

The Rt. Rev. J. R. Crimont, Catholic Bishop of Alaska, left on the steamer Aleutian for a brief trip to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
SITKA TROLLERS ARE
 CATCHING MANY FISH

Since the end of the salmon trollers' strike last week, boats fish, ing out of Sitka are making fine catches and the fishermen arc earning a fine average, according to Frank Price, Deputy United States Marshal, who arrived here Monday on the motorship Estebeth. All of the boats are out, he said and the fish appear to be abund- ant.
 Deputy Price brought here with him H. c. Bryson, recently bound over to the Federal Grand Jury on a charge of assault with danger ous weapon. Bryson was commit ted to jail in default of bail.
 HEINTZLEMAN BACK FROM
 SIX MONTHS IN THE EAST
 B. F. Heintzleman, Assistant Re- gional Forester, returned home on J the steamer Yukon today after a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11

Old papers at The Empire.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
A. 7. & 7. DECLARES
REGULAR DIVIDEND
Disbursement of SIPS a
Share Ordered by Directors.
Will Total $40, 900, 900.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 15.-The
American Telephone g. Telegraph Co.
today ordered distribution of It's regular
quarterly dividend Of $225 a share,
calling for total disbursement of more
than $4O,000,0 900 to some 100000 stock
holders. The action had been forecast.
Thus, the largest corporation in the
world, owned by the largest number of
stockholders, kept intact its regular an
nual dividend rate of SO, which has
been in effect since 1921.
Although the SO rate was not fully
earned in 1892 continuance of the reg
by the remarks of Walter S. Clifford,
president, in his annual report last
week.
For many years." he said, IAN i'm
portant consideration back of the finan-
cial policy of the company has been the
fact that regular dividends, represent
ing, as they do, return on actual cash
invested, are vital to the day-to-day
living of the vast majority of it's hun
dredS of thousands of stockholders,
more than hal< of whom are women.
NO Stockholder owns as much as l per
cent Of the stock outstanding, the aver
age holding per stockholder being 27
shares"
The dividend is payable April Is to
stock of record March IA.
Charles Francis Adams, who retires
as Secretary of the Navy next month,
was elected director to fill vacancy
at today's meeting. Secretary Adams
had been a director before taking the
Navy portfolio
The net income of the telephone sys-
tenn in 1882, as reported last week, was
45,695, 900 short of dividends paid and
there was in addition a net loss by the
Western Electric Co. a subsidiary, of
Sl2.600,000 so the amount which the
system charged to surplus was approx
imately $58, 100000. Treating the tele-
phone system as whole, the 1882 earn
1ngs on the parent company stock
amounted to $3.50 share, but since
subsidiary dividends to the parent COM
pany were partly from surplus, the in
come which the parent company re-
ceived totaled $7.82 per share, which
compared with $9.o5 in 1881.
The systems cash assets, including
funds temporarily invested in Govern
ment obligations, totaled S204, ,00O, 900
on December 81. Total asets of the
system amounted to $4,901 ,576. 900.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
RECEIVERS FOR DAWSON
CHEMICAL FIRM ASKED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February l5.-A re-
ceivership for the Dawson Chemical
Co., Baltimores fourth largest industry,
has been asked in Federal Court.
The petitioners-the Pyrites Co., Inc,
and Lulu F. Myers, Dawson stock
holder-allege that the company can
not at present pay its debts
Estimated one of the largest fertilizer
companies in the United States, Davi-
son Chemical has 325 Offices and plants
throughout the country and a weekly
payroll Of $4,000 in Baltimore. During
the past decade the company has en-
gagged in extensive expansions In ad-
dition to the promotion of its affiliates,
the Silica Gel Corporation and the
Dawson Realty Co., it acquired over a
period OF years the Eastern Cotton Oil
Co., the Miller Fertilizer Co., the Al
lance Fertilizer Co. and the Meadows
Fertilizer Co.
1t also acquired control Of the Camp
Fertilizer Co. of Virginia, the Dawson
Gulfport and Fertilizer Co. of Mary
land, the Dawson Sulphur Co., the
DaWson-Pick Fertilizer, Inc, the
Read Phosphate Co., the Piedmont
Mount Airy Guano Co., the Berkshire
Chemical Co., the Central Chemical
Co. of Hagerstown and the Lancaster
Bone Fertilizer Co.
According to the annual report is
sued for the fiscal year ended last
June 80, the companys total assets
were $35, ,486,479 and its capital stock,
Of which 504,0 OCT no-par common shares
were outstanding was valued on the
balance sheet at $19,930, 1893.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, February IS
White potatoes, per 100 pounds, 80a
100; barrel. 1.z5a1.50; sweet potatoes,
bushel, 40a85; barrel, LOCAL so; beans,
bushel, 1.25a2.00; beets, per half crate,
1.00al.25; cabbage, hamper, 1.1oa1 as ;
carrots, bushel, 30a50; caulifiower, crate,
LOCAL so; celery, crate, 1.60a2.75; Gu
cumbers, bushel, 3.0oa450; eggplants,
crate, 1.50a3.50; lettuce, crate, 2.75a
500; onions, per 100 pounds, 75as0;
lima beans. bushel, 3.5Oa3.75; peas,
bushel, 2.5oa3 90; peppers. bushel. 5oa
1.25; spinach, bushel, 1.25; tomatoes,
lug, 1.25a2.25; squash, bushel, l.00a
LIS; turnips, basket, 20a25: apples.
bushel. 35e1.50; cranberries, box, 1.50a
2.75; strawberries, pint, GALL; grape
fruit, box, 1.75a2 so; oranges, box, LISA
3.25; tangerines, half box, 1.25a1.50.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Turkeys, hens, pound
20; gobblers, 15al6; old hens, Is; old
toms, 13al4; capons, 15a20; young
chickens, 12a16; all kinds, poor and
thin, 9a10; broilers, 16a20; old hens
10a14; Leghorns, l0a12; old roosters, Ia
9; ducks, 12a14; geese, 1oal5; guinea
fowl, each. 25a50; pigeons. pair, 15a20
Eggs-Receipts, 778 cases; current re-
ceipts, 14h.
Butter-Good to fancy. creamery
pound. 19a21; ladies, Halls; store
packed, 10; process butter, 16a17.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat-No. 2 red Winter, garlicky,
585s; February, $685. March, 593a.
Corn-No. Q yellow. spot, domestic,
39a40; cob corn new, 1.75a1.90 per
barrel
-Oats-No. white, domestic, as to
weight, 261ka29; No. 3, 251za26
Rye-Nearby, bag lots, 40a45.
Hay-ReceiptS, none. General hay
market Is quiet. but no surplus of good
timothy. Prices range from 1100a15. 90
per ton, as to grade and kind. The
poorer grades of hay are hard to sell
at any price. Market irregular on
everything below No. timothy.
Straw-No. /. wheat, per ton, 9.00a
$50; No. l, oats, per ton, 9.00a9.50.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts, so, steady; good
W CiiOiCc, 4.iodO.UU, ueQlum 10 gOOQ,
4.5oa4.75; fair to medium, 4ooa4 SO ;
plain to fair, 3.50a4.00; common to
plain, 300a3.50. Bulls, medium to good,
3.75a3.00; fair to medium, 3.50a3. rs /;
plain to fair, 2.25a250; common to
plain, 2.00a2 25. Cows, medium to
good, 3.75a4.00; fair to medium, 225a
2.75; plain to fair, 1.75a2. 90; common
to plain, 1.25a1.75. Heifers, good to
choice, 4.50a4.75; medium to good, 400
a4.50; fair to medium, 350a4.0O plain
to fair, 3.00a3.50; common to plain,
2:50a3.00. Fresh cows and Springers,
80 00a60.0O.
Sheep and lambs - Receipts, 100,
steady; sheep, 40a2.50 Lambs, good to
choice, 6.25a7.00; common to medium,
3.00a5.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 800; lower; lights,
4.l5a4.45; medium, 4l5a435; heavies,
3.70a4.l5; roughs, 2.35a310 light pigs,
3.10a3.50 pigs, 3.50a4.05. western hogs,
10a20 higher than quotations
Calves-Receipts, so; steady; good
to choice, 7.50a8.50; common to me
dium, 4.00a6.5O.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
Stocks IRREGULAR
AS SHORTS COVER
Market Displays Firmer Tone
as Trading Volume Grows
Smaller.
BY GEORGE t. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 15.-TAkinp
the stock market as a whole. there was
no extension of the reaction caused bv
the Michigan banking trouble in today's
trading. but on the other hand there
was no decided recovery either. For
the most part stocks held in a narrow
range on limited volume
Utilities were weak. with narticulor
pressure directed against Consolidated
Gas. Gold stocks were moderately
higher. with new top for Homestake
feature OF the last hour was a e-noint
ferred. pie
Inc most encouraging thing was the
nrmness In commodities. Wheat uaS
up over cent bushel at one tirne
ana closed y to II cent higher. Cotton
was higher most of the day. The near
opIlons In sugar rallied after yesterdays
setback. In midafternoon silver was
up to II points.
Tne feature of the foreign exchanges
was the recovery in guil6ers on reassur-
anceS ABOUT Holland maintaining the
soiu son standard: some selling of the dol
lar was reported from abroad.
American Telephone q telegram de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend
put the news had been discounted In
ternational Salt also declared the reou-
lar rate on its stock.
trading throughout the first two
nours was conducted cautiously and
WIN small turnover 1t consisted IN
large part OF covering of short lines
put out on yesterdays decline. The
action of the market was inconcl1sivs
awaiting events. -'e'
AS far as the National Transnorto-
ton Committees report was concerned
the only effect was to lesson ACTIVITY
In the railroad shares. The weekly
summary OF iron and steel trade con-
oltions, which was fairly optimistic
was not much Of factor either. At
tentlon was concentrated on the after
math OF the Detroit situation. as to
which traders were unwilling TO pass
judgement. p-''
The group under greatest pressure
today was the Public Utilities and the
one in greatest favor was the sugars
consolidated Gas was q weak spot in
the electric light and power list. sell
ing at new 1888 low.
:, columbia Gas made public its pre-
lminary report for last year showing
net for the common equivalent to s6
cents a share against the 1881 result
OF SLAP share. The preliminary
statement of Western Union came out
overnight. 1t showed a loss after
charges Of $842,595 in 1892 against a
net income of $5,974, 500 in the pre-
ceding year. None of these and other
similar reports would have had any
adverse effect on the stocks if there
had been any sign of business pickup
SO far this year, but that Is still to
come. For the present, therefore, it
is considered satisfactory If the utility
stocks hold their ground.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, February 15.-Follow-
ing is today's summary of corporation
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co., Inc, New York, for the Associated
Press:
National Aviation Corporation liq-
uidating value on December 81. was
s1049 per share of capital stock VS..
s7.20 on December 81, 1881.
Automobiles and Trucks.
Hudson Motor Car Co.-Body plant
resumed operations following return OF
striking workmen upon promises that
wage difficulties would be settled by
private negotiations; resumption at
main plant is expected to follow.
Automobile Parts and Tires.
Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co. 1882
deficit ss5o,3e4 VS.. net income S.
454,047.
Building, Real Estate and Related Lines.
Alpha Portland Cement Co. 1882 def
icit sl,763,616 VS.. deficit $778,951.
National Fireproofing Corporation
1882 deficit $1,125,239 VS.. deficit 1885,
827.
Electrical Equipment and Radio.
Radio Corporation of America-Fed-
eral Court vacated an order enjoinine
General Electric Co. and Westinghouse
Electric & Manufacturing Co. from
making any disposition Of radio stock
held by them and ruled that they must
dispose of shares as provided under
consent decree filed last November.
Investment Trusts.
Reliance International Corporation
liquidating value December 81, $33.l7 q
preferred share VS.. $33.38 on Decem-
ber 81, 1881.
Reliance Management Corporation
liouidating value December 81, was 81
cents per share of capital stock VS.. q
cents on December 81, 1881.
Machinery.
Lands Machine Co. 1892 deficit
s149, ,703 VS.. net income $67,037.
u. S. Hoffman Machinery Corpora
tion 1882 deficit $l,088,961 VS.. deficit
$617,739.
Metals (Non-ferrous).
Nevada Consolidated Copper Co. 1882
deficit before depreciation and deple-
ton S2,830,945 vs. deficit Of 1882, AIT.
Miscellaneous.
Sharp g. Dohme, Inc, 1882 preferred
share earnings $3.07 VS.. $3.50.
Office and Business Equipment.
Royal Typewriter Co. 1882 deficit
$423, ,668 VS.. net income $359,042.
Oil.
Humble Oil & Refining Co. reported
1882 earnings more than covered divi-
dend requirements.
Socony- Vacuum Corporation, subsi-
diary, Standard Oil Co. of New York,
cut gasoline price in upper New York
and New England from one-half cent
to cents gallon.
Union Oil Co. of California 1892
common share earnings 70 cents VS.. 70
cents.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
UPTURN IN COMMODITY
PRICES CHANGES TREND
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
wholesale commodity prices moved up
ward during the week ended February
IL for the first time in four weeks, as
the trend was calculated by the National
Fertilizer Association, whose index stood
at 56.4, as compared with $50 the pre-
vious week. 1t is based on representing
the l926-28 average for 476 individual
commodities as 100.
-Four OF the IA main groups compris-
Ing the index advanced during the Pc
riod, while two declined and the re-
mainder showed no change The ad-
vances were in the groups of food, grains
feeds and live stock, textiles and fats
and oils. The declining groups were
fuel, due entirely to the reduced prices
for gasoline, and miscellaneous COM
modities. The gains in the grains feeds
and live stock groups were substantial
Important items that advanced during
the week included cotton, lard. butter,
eggs. potatoes, corn, wheat, hogs, heavy
melting steel coffee, rubber and silk.
Leading the declines were WOOL tallow,
beef, lambs, zinc, silve3, gasoline, calf
skins and leather.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, February Is CP Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) -
Potatoes - Receipts, Sc carloads; on
track, 1872; total United States ship
ments, 1874; about steady, supplies mod
crate, including truck receipts; trading
moderate; sacked per hundredweight;
Wisconsin Round Whites, 80a85; Idaho
Russets, 1.25a1.35: frozen, l.05al 20;
Colorado McClures, 1.30.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
Richman Bros. Show Profit.

CLEVELAND, February Is (P).-Rich-
mond Bros. Co., clothing manufacturers
and retailers, made net profits of 81 ,460,-
57S after. payment Of Federal income
taxes, the annual report showed. The
proft Is equal to $2.43 per share on COM
mon stock. Net profit IN the preceding
year was $2,025,639. AsNrsssshsk'