davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13

Formal in nature, the democratic primaries here were scheduled to open at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at party headquarters on East Main street. They will close at 9:S0 O. clock this evening. As there are no contests in the democratic ranks this year in Waterbury, only one or two votes will be cast to formally meet the requirements under the party rules.
 The delegates to the city conven- ton will meet Thursday night in the city hall. They will elect dele gates to the state convention in New London scheduled for the first part of next month. Waterbury will send S6 delegates to the state con.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
APPLE CROPS
 ARE FAR LESS

Boston, Aug 13-(UP)-New England's commercial apple crop for 1884 will be only a little more than a third as large as that of 1883, according to a report by the New England crop reporting serv- ice today.
 The outlook now is for a com mercial crop of 2,O79.0O0 bushels, compared with last years harvest oS I17 0oo hushels ana tba fives year average of 4,9O5.O0O for the years 1927-31.
 Winter damage was chiefly re- snonsihle for tka small cron, Julv ,yeather wss noderateiv favors hIs but damage rom scab, curculio, and ether inside disease injury is greater than a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13

her moneys worth.
 The AAA takes the position that crop damage is so severe as to make a moderate increase in food prices natural. However, it feels supplies are plentiful enough so that the increase should not bur den the average budget unduly.
 Widespread publicizing through newspapers of fair prices for daily staples is expected to be the most effective weapon in halting then in- roads of the profiteer. The AAA, however, can in an emergency in yoke the drastic licensing" provi- sions of the adjustment act.
 The license powers would enable the AAA to dictate fair prices for virtually all staples through it's control over processors. It can even compete against private in- dustry through its own processing units if all other means of control failed.
 First Effects of Heat
 Drought effects will be felt first in the butcher shop, officials said. Pork prices have started up and will advance further. Beef and mutton will follow. This cannot be avoided due to the forced slaughter of cattle which is sharply reducing the nations herds.
 Despite the failure of the wheat crop, bread should not cost much more, officials believe. Reserve stocks are large and the price of grain actually is but a small item in the cost to the baker of turning out loaf of bread.
 However, vegetables and fruits are expected to cost good deal more. Destruction of these crops has been widespread. This can be expected to show up in rising prices of canned goods.
 The only bright side of the pie ture was that those farmers who do have crops will make good profit. Despite everything grain farmers are expected to earn $500, 000,000 more this year than last.
 Crops Bigger This Year
 The bureau of agricultural econ. omics estimated the value of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
Democratic Primaries
 To Be Mere Formality
No Contests ScheduIed-TO Be Held at Headquarters
 To-day From 4:3O to 9:3O

vention, headed by Mayor Frank Hayes.
 That the local delegation will be favorable to the renomination of Governor Wilbur L. Cross is a foregone conclusion. Mayor Hayes, himself, is being mentioned for the lieutenant -governorship, while the name of Finance Commissioner Charles Jackson is being heard in various guar ters for the nomination for state treasurer.
 Waterbury's delegation to the state convention will be sent as a unit This means that the chairman of the delegation, Mayor Hayes, will cast the local delegates vote as one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13

talked with all the applicants. The men to be used on the paving and sewer job will be announced with in a few days by Superintendent of Streets Thomas J. Fleming.
 According to authentic informa- ton today, not more than fifty new men will be added to the payr'>lls for the job. The main force will be made up of men already attached to the street and sewer depart ments,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13

(Continued from Page 1.) which was the center for heavy fighting in the recent Nazi revolt.
 The bicyclist for whom Gonzalo died was Baron Richard Neumann. He was said to have told police he was riding on the wrong side of the road.
 Under Hapsburg Curse
 Gonzalo bled to death, and thus fell under the Hapsburg curse of hemophilia from which his eldest brother suffers.
 Inherited only by males and transmitted only by women, it has been marked into the Hapsburg family with which the Bourbon line of Alfonso is mixed.
 King Alfonso, in Austria, tele- phoned to Queen Beatrice at Fon- tainbleau, France, from whom he is estranged, to announce the death of their son.
 It was not thought at first that Gonzalo was seriously injured. But several hours after the accident he became i'll, and it was found that the "curse of the Hapsburgs' had been visited on him. The blood vessels in his stomach burst.
 Succeeded Two Brothers
 Though he was the fourth son, Gonzalo was second heir to the Spanish throne because Prince AL fonso, the eldest, and Price Jaime, the second son, renounced their right of succession. Alfonso mar ried a commoner and Jaime gave up his right because of i'll health.
 Thus the third son, 21 year old Prince Juan, became Prince of the Asturias and heir to the throne He is midshipman in the Brit ish navy. Gonzalo was a student at Louvain university, Belgium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Aug. 13-UP)-weather forecast:
 i. Massachusetts and Rhode Island Mostly cloudy and somewhat war mer tonight and Tuesday. Probably showers tonight.
 onnecticut-Cloudy and slightly warmer tonight and Tuesday. Prob ably showers tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
OFFICE OF THE
 MAYOR STORMED
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) City Hall, had to be called to the second floor corridor to keep the long line of applicants for work in order.
 The line began forming at g o. clock this morning and early this afternoon 1t was still being replen- isSed with new aspirants for work. "The line forms on the right" was Patrolman Foley's almost continu- ous cry to the job seekers today.
 Mayor Hayes, himself. personally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
PROTECTIVE UNIT
 MEETS TOMORROW
Land Owners Association to Convene at Brooks
 Hill Club
W0LCOTT NEWS
Correspondent: Mrs Louise
 Snyder-Tel. S-OS20

The Wolcott Land Owners Pro- tective association will meet to-
 morrow evening in their club rooms in Brooks Hill.
 George Venter, president of the
 Line Uries All poultry club has
 returned from the senior confer
 ence at Connecticut State College
 held last week.
 Clifford German, Walter Garth waite, Robert and Sanford Winters, Robert and Richard Wilson and
 Edgar Duhaime, all members of Scout Troop r, left Saturday to spend a week at Camp Morris Buck at Hitchcock Lake. Alvin Homewood fell from a tree and fractured his arm recently. Mrs. Laurence Kilbride is i'll at | her home at Hitchcock Lake. Robert Wakelee is i'll at his home on West street.
 | MT. and Mrs. Earl Welton were | rendered an anniversary dinner
 Sunday at the home of Mir. Well 1 tons parents, MT. and Mrs. Welton of Prospect, the occasion being their first wedding anniversary. l Congratulations were received from many local and out-of-town friends l of the couple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13

Twenty crippled children at the Royal Alexandra hospital in Syd- ney, New South Wales, are knit ting a scarf to present to the Duke of Gloucester when he visits the city this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13

Help the Waterbury Democrat gauge extent of covery in Waterbury by filling out and mailing the coupon above at once The Recovery Editor Your signature required evidence of good faith but your replies will be kept strictly confidential and used only in tabuation of totals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
BUCKS HILL WOMAN
 INJURED IN CRASH

Mrs Elizabeth Maclina of Bucks Hill was brought to Waterbury hospital last night after she had been injured in an ato curash in Woodbury. The woman suffered possible fractured nose and head decorations when a car driven by her husband, Frank Maclina, was struck from behind by another ve- hicle on Main street in Woodbury.
 Polish lumber industry leaders report a marked increase in bus inoSc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13

When the liner Ansonia arrived at Plymouth, England, from Can- ada it was reported that John Bryant, a Pontypridd, Wales, at- torney, had been found hanging in his cabin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
MINUTE MEN OF
 GERMANY AT WORK

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
REV JOSEPH M'CUEN IS MADE PASTOR

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
BIG ROCK SLIDE
 AT NIAGARA FALLS

(Cont1nued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
HEIR TO THRONE
 OF SPAIN KILLED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-07
Michigan and Indiana
FavOrites in Tourney

Chicago, March 7.-(P)-Indiana
and Michigan, which have divided up
most of the Big Tens track honors
between them for the past two years,
are the choices to battle it out for
the 1884 indoor title Saturday night
in the University Of Chicago field
house.
The HOLSTERS. who won in 1882 and
1888, largely through the individual
efforts of a small group of stars. will
again depend on iron man perform
ances. Their hopes will be pinned to
Charles Hornbostel who has not lost
a race at 800 meters. $50 yards and
1000 meters this season in the best Of
competition, and Ivan Fuqua. great
quarter miller and fair sprinter.
Michigan, as usual will depend on
team balance. with big Willis Ward,
200-pound Negro, doing the iron man
job Ward. led the Wolverines to
victory In the outdoor championship
meet last year with Is points, Is a
possibility for three first places. He
is the standout IN the high jump and
high hurdles and has the best time
of the season In the 60 yard dash.
Illinois ranks as the dark horse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-07
SALES SPREE CUTS
STOCK PRICES DOWN
FROM | TO 3 POINTS
Sharp Sell-off Develops Late
Wednesday in Reaction to
NRA Proposal

New York, March 7.-(P)-The stock
market suffered sharp sell-off late
Wednesday after moving duly in the
carly proceedings. The reaction fol-
lowed word from Washington that
General johnson planned to curtail
MIRA code working hours through an
executive ORDER. Leading equities lost
l to 3 or more points. The close was
heavy. Transfers Appropriated L.
100000 shares.
The ticker tape got several min
uies behind in the selling furry. al
though it barely moved in the morn
ing. All categories participated In
the decline. There we're few brief
rallies, but they were feeble. Wheat
lost nearly cent bushel and silver
sagged. Cotton eased, but rubber was
firm. Dollar rates were narrow.
Bonds were mixed. but federal issues
turned strong.
Shares of U. S. Smelling dropped
more than points, while losers OF
2 to around 3 included U. s. Steel,
American Can. American Tobacco B.
Auburn, Case, Chrysler, Du Pont,
Union Pacific. Liggett & Meyers B,
Santa Fe, Westinghouse. American
Smelling, Allied Chemical, Douglas
Aircraft and Johns Manville. Such
equities as American Telephone. Gen
eral Motors, Consolidated Gas, Mont
gclnery Ward. N. Y. Central and
United Aircraft were down about a
POINT each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-07
LOndos Gets Fall in
Match With Kashey

Minneapolis. March 7-(F-Eighty-
five hundred spectators saw Jimmy
Londos of ST. Louis successfully de-
fend his title of worlds heavyweight
champion by defeating Abe Kashey
of New York in a struggle lasting 80
minutes and Is seconds here Tuesday
night.
Pat O'Shocker, 232, Salt Lake City,
Utah. and Mike Brendel, 2lO, heavy
weight champion Of Austria, wrestled
30 minutes to draw in the semi
windup.
Bronko Nagurski. Weighing 222
pounds. defeated Bruce Nolan, Of
Newton, Ia. in five minutes and So
seconds. Nagurski weakened Nolan
with a series of flying tackles and
then pinned him with an arm scissors
and body press.
Chris Olson Of Baudette, Mimi,
204, ana Andy Moen, 208. Fergus Falls,
treated the fans to stirring exhibi-
ton of wrestling which ended in q
draw after 20 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-07
For Sale

FOR SALElTYPEWRITERS, Add
Ing machines. EXPERT REPAIR
ING on all office machines. Sup
plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER
co. 2O7 Broadway. u block West
Of Postoffice. Phone 800.
JUST RECEIVED a fresh car Of
apples, Delicious. Winesaps, Jona-
thans, Rome Beautys, Grimes Gold
EN- and Ben Davis. Priced from
SIPS to $l.85. Potatoes for table
and seed Early Ohios, Cobblers,
turnips, cabbage. onions. carrots. A
few kegs of sauerSraut and dill
pickles Western Produce Company
Mandan, N. D.
FOR SALE - Feed oats, seed corn,
Minnesota Is. Delivered anywhere
in state. Write for prices. A. L.
House s. Son. Edgeley. N. Oak.
POTATOES FOR SALE : One mile
east Buffalo, N. Oak. South track.
Pehrsson Brothers.
FOR SALE-Potatoes at a real special
at $1.05. A hundred pound sack OF
Coo bushel. We don't deliver. 222
South 9th st. Phone 1917.
AUCTION SALE OF HORSES AND
CATTLE AT MANDAN FAIR
GROUNDS. SALE PAVILION
Saturday, March 10th, p. m. We
will have 60 head of good broke
work horses for this sale. Weight
1900 to 1900 pounds. Good ages and
good color. Ready for work. Don't
miss this sale If you need horses
Missouri Slope Community Sales
Mandan, N. Oak. Phone 1853.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-07
Tribut,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Wed, March z
SCATTERED SELLING
Brings WEAKNESS
CEREAL FUTURES
May Oats Falls Cent a BusheI
to Lowest Level in Over
Four Months

Chicago, March 7-(PrScattered
ltquidating sales which started in May
delivery Of oats led late Wednesday
to a notable weakness Of all future
deliveries Of cereals.
May oats fell about cent a bushel
to the lowest level since Nov. l. In
the aggregate, trade in grain was mea-
ger, following total wheat future deal
ings Tuesday of only 6,278,00O bushels,
the smallest for full days trading
since Aug. IA, when business was re-
stricted by price limitations.
Wheat closed unsteady at the days
low point. 4 to ] cent under Tues
days finish, May 86h-ss: July 857s-
q; corn SIS down, May sou IS +;
July 52as Oats ss-5s off, and pro-
visions unchanged to a setback Of 10
cents.
A dip to fractionally below Tues
days finish for wheat followed early
gains. Rallies ensued. but trade lack
ed volume, and for the time being the
market did NOT get far in either di-
rection. Not much wheat was for
sale, and apparently little was want
ed.
Dispatches from Chicago crop ex-
pert travelling in Kansas said that
from Hutchinson to Great Bend &C.
casional fields Of wheat were dust
damaged or backward in growth, and
that from Great Bend to Dodge City
the situation was somewhat worse in
these respects. Corn and oats fluct-
uated narrowly with wheat.
Provisions were easy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-07
WHEAT NEWS COLORLESS
AT MINNEAPOLIS MART

Minneapolis, March 7.-(F-Wheat
prices dragged lower in narrow and
desultory trading operations In the
market session here Wednesday. Rou-
tine news was colorless and failed to
interest traders.
Liquidation of May contracts con-
tinued and there was lack Of fresh
buying power to offset. Weakness in
corn and oats caused a dip in wheat
prices near the close. May and July
wheat closed Y lower and September
% lower.
Coarse grains were generally lower,
showing fractional losses. May oats
closed l2hs lower and July ss-a off.
May rye finished = down and July
u off. May barley closed 3. lower
and July Is down. May flax closed
unchanged and July u higher.
Cash wheat receipts were smaller
and in good demand at firm prices
compared with futures. Offerings
were too light to make real mar
ket. The durum market was thin and
firm, there being good inquiry for
choice stuff and slow for poor. VIM
ter wheat was in steady demand and
firm in tone.
Corn tone was firmer with demand
good and receipts were moderate. Rye
demand was slow with few mill buy
ers showing interest. Barley demand
was rather listless but offerings we're
light and prices held firm. Flax Of
ferings were very light and in fair
demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-07
Livestock
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, March 6.-tF)-(U
S. Dept. AgrD-Cattle. 1900: few
steers and yearlings steady to strong
but trade slow; buyers resist strong
to higher prices: cows slow, around
steady: bulls dull, stockers little
changed: medium to good lightweight
slaughter steers and yearlings $50
SIS: good heifers SCOTS; weighty
medium grades Gown to 365; common
to good cows 250-3.5O; low cutters
and cutters l.25-2.25: bid around 2.65
for most bulls; few good stockers
4.00-50; calves 1900: slow, about 50
lower: bulk medium to choice 400
$50: few up to 600.
Hogs 5000: very slow, opening BIDS
on better 10000 lbs. 4.00-10 or mostly
10 lower than Tuesdays average,
packing sows about steady: desirable
sows largely $3.50; average cost
Tuesday 1893: weight ZIG.
Sheep 1000; run includes IA loads
fed wooded lambs: one load few ewes;
no early action; packing talking Is
or more lower on fat lambs; sellers ask
ing fully steady; best ewes held
around SIS; bulk good to choice ma
tive lambs late Tuesday 875-85.
Dairy cattle, fairly good trade on
desirable sprinsers; around 3500-45.00;
very little selling under $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-07
CHICAGO

Chicago, March 7.-P)-U. S. Dep.
Agr0-Hogs, 10000, including 1000
direct; weights below 200 lbs. 5-l0
lower than Tuesday, others 10 high
er: 10000 lbs, 4.40-60: top 4.65: pigs
250-3.50; packing sows 10000; light
light, good and choice l4o-l60 lbs.
3.50-4.25: light weight 10000 lbs,
4.00-55: medium weight 200-250 lbs,
4.40-65; heavy weight 250-350 lbs,
4.l5-60; packing sows, medium and
good 275-550 lbs, 3.50-4.00: pigs, good
and choice 100-130 lbs, 2.50-3.50.
Cattle. $500; calves, 1900; strictly
good md choice yearlings and light
steers and outstanding me dunn
weights steady: lower grades and all
Weighty steers weak; bidding lower
on very slow market: bids 7:50 on
ong yearlings. TAO paid for prime
1873 ID. averages: other killing classes
uneven, mostly steady; largely steer
run. Slaughter cattle and yealers:
Steers, good and choice $4,000 lbs,
6.00-7.65; o0Q-ll00 lbs, 6.00-7.65: 90
1900 lbs. t.25-7.5O; 13O0-1500 lbs
4.75-7.25; common and medium $50
1900 lbs, $4,000: heifers, good and
choice 550-75O lbs. 5O0-6.50; common
and medium, 360-6.00; cows. good,
8.50-l.26: common and medium, ATS
$50; low cutter and cutter, 150-2.75;
bulls (yearlings excluded. good
beef, 3.26-75; cutter, common and
medium. 2.50-3.35: vealers. good and
choice. 5.75-6.75: medium. SCOTS;
Gull and common, 3.50-S.O0; stocker
and feeder cattle: Steers, good and
choice 000.l060 lbs, 4.60.576: com.
mon and medium, 3.2S.4.76.
Sheep. 5000: gat lambs opening
slow. indications steady, but buyers
talking lowaE early; good TO choice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-07
Announces Change in
Mail Delivery Here

Mail carriers made only one deliv-
cry to Bismarck homes Wednesday,
conforming with new ruling Of the
United States postoffice department.
The department has had to curtail
natioflal expenditures because Of re-
duced appropriations, according to
Postmaster Walter A. Sather.
Under the ruling. each Of the 80
postal employees here will take one
day furlough without pay each month.
The schedule will be In effect four
months. Sather said.
Tentative arrangements ct the local
postoffice call for one instead Of the
usual two deliveries On two days each
week. The one-delivery days will be
ret Is soon as the days averaging the
least mail are known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-07
Wood Is Appointed
State Labor Chief

Appointment Of Howard r. Wood
Of Fargo Is labor compliance officer
for the N2A In North Dakota was an
nounced here Tuesday night by r. B.
Cummins. state director Of national
emergency council.
Wood will handle all labor COM
plants filed at the office Of the state
director, pertaining to minimum wage
and maximum hour violations Of all
codes of fair competition as approved
by President Roosevelt.
We'll acquainted with labor prob
lens in North Dakota" Cummins
said. wood has been active in labor
circles and labor legislation for many
years. He has the confidence of labor
leaders and labor organizations Of this
state"
A statement was issued by the new
compliance officer stating he wishes
to put at rest ANY rumors that he
will be candidate for an elective office
IN the coming campaign"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-07
BOSTON WOOL

Boston. March 7.-(F-(U. s. D. Az
Market quotations were fairly firm
on graded lines of territory wool.
While demand was slow, Gas and fin
err territory woods were firmly quot
ed at 86-88 cents secured basis for
strictly combing staple and at 1894
cents for graded French combing
lines and lower grades. Nominal quo-
tations on strictly combing woods
were firm at 1885 cents secured basis
for 58's. COS. u blood. at 1898 cents
for SIS, % blood. and at 1874 cents
for ass, SOS, Il blood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-07
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, March 7.-tH1-tU. 8. D.
A)-Cattle $500; slaughter steers
yearlings and she-stocx little chang
ed; quality rather plain; stockers and
feeders unchanged; early sales load
lots good medium weight beeves up
to SOS; small package salable around
600; most offerings eligible to $50
down: small lots good fed heifers up
to 5.25: majority beef cows 275-325:
low cutters and cutters mainly l.50-
225; good 700 ID. stocxers 500.
Hogs $500; fully Steady to shippers.
most major packers not bidding: top
Ais; early sales better grade 10000
lb. weights 4.00-l5: 100000 ID. weights
down to 3.75: good 140-l70 ID. weights
325-4.00; sows mostly $4,000; feeder
pigs $50 down.
Sheep 5000; nothing done on kill
ing classes: buying talking 8.75 down
on feed lambs or around Is lower;
few light weight feeder lambs sold
steady at $50: late Tuesday lambs
mostly Is lower, top 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-07
Larry Udell Whips
2OO-P0und Battler

st. Paul, March 7.-(R-Larry Udell
OF Aberdeen. s. D.. conceding big
Steve Trojack Of Winnipeg. q 25-pound
weight advantage. out-boxed and out
slugged his Canadian rival to win the
decision in the feature event Of dull
card here Tuesday night. Udell
weighed l75k pounds and Trojack
200.
Earl Sather Of Minneapolis, 1921,
used an advantage In reach to gain q
decision over Joe Coolers Of Emmets-
burg. L., ITS.
Pat Arnold Of Minneapolis, l73h,
gained . decision over Lee savoldi,
st. Paul
Kid Miller Of st. Cloud, ITO, defeat.
ed Ted Reiher Of Atkin, MINI. l8o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-07
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. March 7.-(P)-(U. S. D.
A)-Potatoes 81, on track 270, total
U. S. shipments 957: old stock dull,
supplies liberal, demand and trading
slow; sacked per- cwt.; U. S. No. l.,
Wisconsin round whites l.7O-77,a. oc-
casional higher; Colorado McClures
burlap sacks 2.20, cotton sacks 2.30:
Idaho Russets 2.05-10; new stock
steady, supplies moderate, demand and
trading moderate: Florida bu. crates
Bliss triumphs l.70-75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-07
MINNEAPOLIS PoTATOES

Minneapolis, March 7-tP)-Pota-
toes: weak inquiry, demand slow for
cable stock. Seed inquiry improved
slightly compared to last week. Car
loads FOB shipping point based on de-
liyered sales less all transportation
charges, l0O-lb. sacks partly graded,
Minnesota Red River cobblers, Moor
head rate 16O. Net; Minnesota Red
River Ohios, Moorhead rate lao, net;
Minnesota round whites U. S. CON-