davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
CINCINNATI WINS FIRST
 DOUBLE HEADER OF SEASON

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 25.- The Cincinnati Reds won their first doubleheader of the season last Saturday afternoon defeating the Phillies 2 to and 4 to 3. As a result it left the Reds heading into doubleheader Sunday with Brooklyn after the most success full series of the 1894 season in which they won four of the six games played against the Phillies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
Juneau City League
WASHINGTON VISITORS
 REGISTERED AT ZYNDA

MT. and Mrs. Arthur P. Franklin and son, who are father, mother and brother to Art Franklin, night clerk at the zynda Hotel, are wis., iting here from their home in Au- burn, Washington They are reg istered at the Zynda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
. . . . . . AT THE HOTELS
 . . . .

Zynda
 Thomas H. Fisher, Chicago; Ruth Page Fisher, Chicago; Neil Ward Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Arthur Franklin and son, Seattle; w. J. Jones, Juneau; Mrs. E. Osborne Petersburg.
 Gastineau
 William Grossman, Juneau; A. l.. Hager, Vancouver, R. R. Payne, Vancouver; w. M Morton, Van couver; o. Bergseth, Seattle; Anne Sinclair, Juneau; Mrs J. Johnson, Juneau; Bob Ellis, Ketchikan; John F. Chamberlin, Ketchikan; R. D. Falt, Juneau; J. E. Fowler, Jr., Juneau; E. F. Jackson, Los Ange- les; Nora Fraser, Juneau; B b Jones, Lowell, Wash; D. T. Felt, Seattle Tom Radonich, Ketchikan; K. B. Edwards, Juneau; N. M. Owen, Portland.
 Alaskan
 Ned Albright, Hoonah; R. J. McArthur, Seattle; Donald Mo Kinnon, Seattle; Joe Nadeau, Ju- neau; E. Gilligan, Salmon Creek; P. B. Johnson, Tenakee; Martin Munson, Juneau; Art Helgeson, Hydabtrg; D. E. Dorcan, Seattle; Leonard Williamson, Seattle; E. McDougall, Juneau; Charles L. Parker, Excursion Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
HALIBUTER SELLS;
 EMMA TAKES BAIT

The halibuter Ina J., Capt. An drew Brensdal, sold 14,000 pounds of halibut to the New England Fish Company this morning at $50 and cents per pound
 The motorship Emma, Capt Tom Ness, took bait and ice this morfi- ing for the halibut fishing grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 2, Los Angeles 16. Portland 3; San Francisco 4. Missions 3; oakland 2. Hollywood 6; Sacramento 2.
 National League Brooklyn 4; St. Louis5 Boston o; Pittsburgh 4. New York 4; Chicago 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
TIGERS KEEP
 THEIR GRIP,
 FIRST PLACE
Bob Johnson Makes His Twenty-second Homer
 for Athletics

DETROIT, Mich, June 25.-The Detroit Tigers maintained their hold on first place in the Ameri- can League Sunday by turning back the Athletics 8 to 4 in the opening game of the series. ~ Bob Johnson clouted out his twenty second home run of the season for the Athletics in the fourth inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
GRAVEL DAWSON STREETS

Several of the city streets of Dawson have been resurfaced with a new coat of white channel gravel from Jackson. Yukon Territory equipment was used in the work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25

Philadelphia l, 3; Cincinnati ?, 4.
 American League Detroit g, 8; Washington 6, 6. First game 10 innings. Chicago 2; Boston 10. Cleveland 3; New York 6. St. Louis 2, 6; Philadelphia 4, 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
GAMES SUNDAY Paiific Coast League

Missions o, 1; Oakland 5, 6. Hollywood l, 6; Sacramento II, 5. Seattle 3, 3; Los Angeles ', 3. Second game tie, called in fifth inning.
 Portland 6, 4; San Francisco 5, 2 Los Angeles wound up the first half split season without losing Q single series. Teams start second half season tomorrow
 National League Philadelphia 5; Pittsburgh II. New York g; St. Louis T. Brooklyn 1, 0; Chicago 5, 8. Boston 2, q; Cincinnati 0, 10.
 American League Detroit, 8; Philadelphia 4. Chicago 0; New York 5. Cleveland 6; Boston 2. St. Louis 0; Washington 2.
 Juneau City League Legion 16; Moose 0.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
An Army of Goodwill


When members of the Junior Red
Cross learned that schoolbooks had
been destroyed in the Kentucky floods
last August they gave 800 from the
National Childrens Fund to buy new
textbooks for use in the schools. The
maximum membership for the Junior
Red Cross last year was 7.3502S0 an
increase over the previous year of
nor than 250.0GO They carry ON civic
and service programs in their own
communities which each year bring
c-mfort and pleasure 10 thousands OF
needy and unfortunate people An in.
ternational friendship is built up
through correspondence with Junior
Red Cross members in foreign coun.
tries.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
LOCAL STUFF

Armistice Day dance, Kienitz hall
Monday, Nov. H. Fl
Beginning November Is all night
service at AIS Lunch. i
0. A. Lebus Of the Vermiculite COM
pany, left Wednesday evening to spend
a few days in Spokane.
Card party Wednesday night, Nov
il, by Women of the Moose, in Wood
men hall A good time for everyone. II
Undersheriff Sperry was at White
fish Saturday called there in search OF
an automobile stolen from Eureka last
Friday.
Lefty" Brandt returned to Libby
Saturday from his elk and deer hunting
trip with friends in Idaho and will
spend some time at his hunting lodge
en- Pipe creek.
A couple of trucks arrived in the city
Monday night bringing in some large
machinery for Contractor O'Connor,
who has the highway work south of the
city.
Mrs Charles Marshall returned dur
ing the past week from an extended
visit with relatives at the old home in
South Carolina. She reports most en-
joyable visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Neils, accom-
panied by Mrs. w E. Dexter, motored
10 Spokane last Friday. They were ac-
companied home from Standpoint by
Miss Beitha Slut who spent the week
end here.
The Libby Womans club will hold
It's regular monthly meeting at the club
rooms next Tuesday afternoon. The
program will be in charge of Mrs. Ned
Joughin, who will give a review Of
recent books.
The annual drive for Red Cross
membership will start next week It
will be conducted this year by the
Auxiliary Of the American Legion,
working with the local Red Cross
chapter.
Mrs. Jean Riley and Betty drove
over from Kalispell Friday and return
ing Saturday were accompanied by
Miss Laura. Monday Mr.. Riley and Miss
Laura motored back to Libby, where
Mr.. Riley attended to business matters
here at the creamery before returning
to Kalispell
DIR. A. E. Ostroot has recently pur-
chased little instrument for use in his
optometry work for the measuring of
The volume of light in any given area 1t
is very sensitive instrument and will
register the slightest change in light
falling upon it. 1t has value in deter
mining whether a sufficient volume of
light is falling upon the work a person
is doing measured from the standpoints
Of efficiency and strain on ones eyes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08

Monday, the 18th, is the date of The
Armistice Day dance. 1t
Forget-me- Sale Saturday, Nov 10.
r. R. Veldman left Tuesday evening
on business visit to Spokane.
o. A. Labus of the Vermiculite COM
pany reports that a carload of vermic-
ulite was shipped to the east yesterday.
The w. c. r. u. will meet on Thurs
day Of next week with Mrs. Orr Mrs.
Fowler has charge Of the program on
International Peace.
Overstuffed tapestry davenport in
good condition for sale. Call at this
office.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
Mrs. George Smith Hostess,

Mrs. George Smith was hostess to the
Fortnightly Bridge club at her home
last Thursday night, when the members
of the club passed an enjoyable evening
at the popular pastime. High score
honors and prize were won by Miss
Hilda Witt and the consolation by Mrs.
James Christie. Refreshments were
served. The next meeting of the club
will be with Mrs Glenn West.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
Fortine News Notes

Miss Blanche McManus of Eureka,
was guest at the c. o. Winkley home
on Sunday.
Junior Klinke was the guest of
Ronald Rice in Eureka last Tuesday
night.
H. P. Scouten moved his family 10
Eureka last Friday.
Mrs Ned Joughin and son Carleton
of Libby, were visitors in the neighbor-
hood on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Fred Israelson Of Eu-
reka, are spending few days at the
Winkley home
Harold Gilden has purchased the
residence property in Fortine belonging
to O. G. Johnson Of Rexford. The house
has just been vacated by the Scoutens
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilden will soon
occupy it.
P. v. Klinke, Mrs. C. o. Winklev and
son Charlie and Mr.. and Mrs. H. P
Weydemeyer and daughter Olga at
tended the speech by Scott Leavitt in
Eureka last Wednesday afternoon.
The Royal Neighbors of Eureka
sponsored dance at the Fortine hall
last Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Comet Purdy Of Eu-
reka visited relatives here on Sunday.
Mr. H p Weydemeyer and daughters
Olga and Marian were Kalispel visitors
on Saturday.
Mrs John Vukonich and daughter
were callers in Kalispell ON Saturday.
Ambrose Gael and Miss Marvem
Genre were dinner guests at the Alan
Kline home on Friday evening.
Mrs. Henry Shiflett gave birthday
party one day last week for her one
vear-old son Jack. A dozen youngsters
had merry afternoon
The pinochle club gave farewell
party for the G. A. Jensen family last
Wednesday evening About rs were in
attendance. Cards were played and
bountiful lunch served by the ladies'
The Jensens are leaving on Thursday
of this week for their new home in
Seattle.
The Pinochle Club met last Friday
evening with Mrs Victor Wolff Mrs
A. Swing was awarded high score prize
and Mrs. P. ]. Zeller the low prize
Mrs. Ritter won the travelling prize.
The forestry brush piling crew I'm
ished their work on Monday.
/ Vic Wolff was a Kalispell visitor or
Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
NEW ADDITION TO THE
TAMARACK.

Under the supervision of Miss Court
right, her second grade is editing 2
paper under the name, Cones from the
Pine Tree" The class staff meets Fri
day afternoon. The officers are: Jack
Boyle, editor; Dorothy Ledun, assist
ant editor; (These two eliminate and
supervise the selection Of news) Ger
maine Schlumn, who checks The write
ups to be sure of correct spelling, and
Lila Davidson, who because she is The
best penman in the room, writes it on
the easel where all the editions of this
paper are to be placed
Cones from the Pine Tree.
We had peanut hunt on Halloween
Germaine won The high prize.
Nadine won prize for the best APP
pie JACKIE lantern.
Some of the children read Hal
lowe'en story in Miss Crewes room.
Betty brought bluebells to school.
Lila, Dorothy, Myrna, Jimmy, Loren,
and Junior came back to school after
being absent with humps.
NEWS NOTES
First Grade-Miss Rowe. Margie
Hunter, Lewis Day, Lorraine Day, Gene
Dedic, Norma Jean Hayes and Betty
Jean Wuest have all had the pink eye.
Miss Larson-First- Grade: These
pupils are now working on Thanksgiv-
ing free-hand cut-outs, and they have
just finished a gum drop Tree.
Second Grade-Miss Crewe: The chill
dren are making black board border
of toys.
Fourth Grade-Miss Staudacher. The
fourth grade are now working on Ar
mistice Day posters. Mrs. Patt visited
the class last Thursday.
Fifth Grade-Miss Liebe: The pupils
are bringing in rocks for rock garden
that is to be made on sand table II
their room. The children are carving
objects out of wood and soap to be
used for Christmas presents.
Fifth Grade Miss Zawadke. Last
week the fifth grade studied triad
colors. They are going to work on pic
ture study booklets next.
Charles and Donald Smith from Proc
tor, Montana are new entrants in the
grade school.
Sixth Grade-Mr. DeSonia; Room
monitors for this week are. Clifford
Anderson and Jean 1keda Betty Sturns
has returned to school after an absence,
due to illness, of six days.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
To Teach Water Safety

Life saving services Offering train
Ing in first aid methods for swimmers
have been carried on by the Red Cross
for two decades In 20 years. life saving
certificates have been awarded to more
than a half million people who are in
terested in water sports. Last year
chapters issued 1868 life saving GER
tifcates.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
Another Auto Stolen.

A Ford coupe belonging to Miss Bob
cite Waller Of Eureka was stolen Fri
day night while standing in front of
her home. She left the key in the lock
and the car was driven away The
sheriff's office reports there is as yet
no trace of the thieves.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08

Many frequently mistake their needs
in this matter of proper protection by
the law. Instead of improvement in
laws what often is required is an i'm
provement in those to whom is dele
gated the task of enforcing the laws
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08

Work faithfully eight hours a day
and don't worry. Then in time you may
become the boss and work twelve hours
day and do all the worrying"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08

The Red Cross enrolled 3.s02,3S4
members in last years roll call Join
In the 1884 roll call-Armistice Day to
Thanksgiving.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
Whose Umbrella?

Umbrellas really resemble their own
ers. That stiff, upright, black one looks
exactly like Mrs Jarvis. / can almost
see her spectacles perched ridiculously
near the end of her nose. The rain
seems to hit her umbrella purposely
with more force.
The saucy little blue one that is held
so jauntily is sure to be that of Jane
Haling. Her blue eyes seem to stand
out everywhere on the surface of The
umbrella. The rain patters gaily and
rythmetically leaving the umbrella
shining with dewy spots of rain.
That dropping green one is none other
than old Mr.. Horn. The broken rib
allows the rain that does not seer
through holes to run off. The rain beats
in time to his slow walk The bright
green gives one the idea that this gen.
tleman was at one time happy and gay
in his long past youth.
GERALDINE HOUGH
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
The amarack
Continued from page ~

and gives our food box complete ex-
animation.
If cornered, he thumps his tail and
tries TO look as ferocious as possible.
OH he's an awful beast, that pack
rat, but how dull camping trip would
be without his mighty prowling.
MAGMA LARSON.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
STOCKS END DAY
At LOWER LEVELS
Motors and Utilities Lead
Slight Drop-0nIy 450,-
600 Traded.
By VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, August 3.--Although
foreign exchanges were spurred to re-
newed strength against the dollar BY
fresh inflationary rumblings. stocks
today failed TO respond to this former
tonic. Ied by the motors and utili-
ties, leading issues drifted lower In
another duh trading session. The
close was easy. Transfers approxt-
mated $4,000 shares.
Foreign gold currencies had their
most pronounced upward move In re-
cent weeks as Paris was reported to
have interpreted Washington dis
patches regarding the printing Of new
silver certificates as heralding the
approach Of monetary imitation IN the
United States. Some banking experts
here. however. held that the new
certificates would not increase circu-
lation, but would merely supplant
other kinds of money.
Most stocks were in the doldrums
during the entire session, Chrysler
and other automobile shares turned
heavy following publication OF the
Chrysler earnings statement. The
rails were not helped by carloading
figures for the week ended July %,
which showed a contra-seasonal de-
cline Of SOLE. The total of $685.
cars was 35.o9l under the like 1898
week, but 97.745 above the 1892
period. The utilities continued to be
depressed by rate-cutting activities.
Despite increasing evidences of Sc
we're crop damage. grains were sub
jected 10 profit taking and the ma
jority finished with narrow changes.
Cotton sagged. Silver and rubber fu-
lures did little. Bonds we're mixed.
with United States Governments q
bit heavy.
Shares Of Wright Aeronautical got
up about 4 points on l0-unit transac-
tions, and Sperry, United Aircraft and
Douglas were active and resistant,
Chrysler lost nearly and General Mo-
tors /, but Auburn contrarily gained
about point. National Steel, Wool
worth and Continental Can were firm
and Loew's steady. Losers Of frac-
tions to a point or so included United
States Steel, American Telephone,
Consolidated Gas, Western Union,
North American, Montgomery Ward,
Du Pont, Johns -ManvIlle, Case, United
States Smelling, Howe Sound, Ameri-
can Smelling, Dome and Cerro de
Pasco. Santa Fe, New York Central
and Pennsylvania were moderately
lower. The tobaccos were about un-
changed, along with a number OF
other scattered issues.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
COL 0RAD0 FUEL & IRON
TRUSTEE is APPOINTED
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, August 3.-Appointment
of Arthur Roeder, former president, as
temporary trustee of the Colorado
Fuel & Iron Co. under the new bank
ruptcy law. came yesterday with the
company's financial statement for the
first six months of the year.
The action merely transfers the
company from receivership to the
bankruptcy court.
The financial statement reflected
large increase in steel tonnage booked
in the early months Of the year. After
bond interest and provision for depre-
citation of plants and exhaustion of
minerals, profits amounted to s642 .460.
These figures compared with loss of
sl,554.460 in the corresponding period
of 1893.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
OUTSTANDING LOAN
VOLUME MOUNTS
Reserve Board Reports Increase
of $S,OOO,OOO During Week
Ended August l.
BY the Associated Press.

The Federal Reserve Board yester-
day reported the daily average volume
of Federal Reserve Bank credits out
standing during the week ended Au-
gust was $2.464. .0o0, 900. an increase
of s3,000,0 900 over the preceding week
and of $255, 100000 over the corre-
spending week last year
"On August l." the board said, stotal
Reserve Bank credits amounted to
81, ,463, 100000, an increase of S7.000,-
900 for the week This increase cor
responds with increases of $4,000, 900
in money in circulation, $102 ,000, 900
in Treasury cash and deposits with
Federal Reserve Banks, $3,000,000 in
non-member deposits and other Fed
eral Reserve accounts and a decrease
of $3,000,0 900 in Treasury and National
Bank currency, offset in part by a
decrease of s1o5, 100000 in member
bank reserve balances and an increase
of $2l, 600, ,000s in monetary gold stock
There we're practically no changes
in the systems holdings of bills dis.
counted, bills bought in the open mar
ket and United States Government
securities"
Evening star., 1934-08-03
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 3.-Following
is today's corporation news prepared
by Standard Statistics Co., Inc, New
York:
Conde Nash Publications, Inc
Deficit, six months ended June 30,
was $21 ,447 VS.. deficit $221, 1856.
c'urtiss-W Wright Corp.-Class "a"
share earnings, six months ended
June 80, were cents VS.. 81 cents.
Studebaker Corp.-Sales in July,
1884 amounted to 4,200 cars, against
$500 in preceding month; sales in
current month are expected to ap-
prcximate those of July.
Campbell, Wyant g. Cannon Foun-
dry Co.-Common share earnings, six
months ended June 30, were 81 cents
VS.. cents.
Marlin Rockwell Corp.-Net income,
six months ended June 80, was $227,-
264, equal to 72 cents a common share,
vs.. deficit $60,500.
Reynolds Spring Co. - Common
share earnings, six months ended June
80, were $i.15 VS.. Al cents.
Briggs Manufacturing Co.--Presi-
dent of company is reported as stating
that June quarter earnings were sub
stantially better than in first three
months, when 78 cents a share was
shown.
Timken- Detroit Axle Co-Timken
Silent Automatic Co.. subsidiary. is
adding gun-type burner and an air
conditioning ol-burning furnace.
United Milk Products Co.-Common
share earnings. six months ended June
so, we're 40 cents VS.. 54 cents.
Western Dairy Products Co. deficit
before subsidiary preferred dividends,
six months ended June 80, was S173,-
571, VS.. deficit $177,143.
White Rock Mineral Springs Co.
sales in first half increased % per
cent over like 1888 period.
Glidden Co.-Almost all of FIVE
year 5l2 per cent notes have been
turned in under maturity extension
plan
Standard Cap & Seal Corp. COM
mon share earnings, six months ended
June 30, were S1.35, VS.. $i.37.
Sterling Products common share
earnings, six months ended June 80,
were S2.88; reported negotiating for
purchase of DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder.
Lion Oil Refining net income, six
months ended June 80, was $227 ,86e,
equal to Sc cents common share, VS..
deficit $255, $50.
South Penn Oil Co. net income, six
months ended June 30, was 1898. SOC,
eqgal to 10 cents a common share, VS..
deficit S560.710.
Union Bag & Paper Corp common
share earnings, IL months ended June
30, were s6.95.
General Steel Castings Corp deficit.
six months ended June 30, was
S1.l47 $50, VS.. deficit 81, ,322, ,948.
Neisner Bros. Inc, July sales we're
up 0.3 per cent; seven months, up
2l2 per cent.
Shattuck Frank g. Co. sales in
quarter ended June 80 showed an in
crease Of about per cent over like
1888 period
Pittsburgh United Corp. deficit, six
months ended June 80, was $44,45
vs. deficit $46,ls9.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
TEXAS GULF SEEKS
SHARE IN SULPHUR
Agrees to Issue Stock for Half
Interest in Gulf Oil Co.
Deposits.
~ the ASSOCIATED Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 3.-The Texas
Gulf Sulphur Co., it was learned to-
day, has agreed to issue to the Della
ware Gulf Oil Co. 100000 shares
of stock in exchange for q so per cent
interest in the sulphur deposits the
Delaware company acquired from the
Gulf Production Co., a subsidiary Of
the Gulf Oil Corp.
In addition to so per cent interest
in the sulphur deposits, which are
located at Boiling Dome and Long
Point, Tex, and are now being oper-
ated by Texas Gulf Sulphur, the COM
pany will acquire other valuable sui
phur properties and l0-year option
to assume, without additional COM
pensation, all sulphur interests of the
Gulf Production Co. in the State Of
Texas.
A special stockholders meeting of
Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. has been
called for September "A, to increase
the authorized stock to 3,84O 900
shares from 2,540,00O shares and TO
approve the arrangement.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
Chicago Grain
" the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 3.-Extensive
profit-taking sales which have been
in progress for several days hindered
advances in the wheat market today.
and the market sagged at the last.
Bulls made much Of reports Of In
creasing crop damage to wheat In
Canada and Of assertions that drought
had been without much relief In the
United States corn belt. Fears also
we're expressed that the 1885 domestic
Winter wheat cr0o may be adversely
affected by the fact that critical weeks
have been passed without adequate
rainfall.
Wheat closed easy, IsaLa under yes
terday's finish. September (new). l.02%
al .027s; corn, ha9s up; September,
7llsa7l "a; oats, Isa3s down, and
provisions showing Q cents to IL cents
gain.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. August 0H.-PouItry. live.
l car, 30 trucks; easy: hens, 4i2 pounds
up, 121a; under 4 "a pounds, lOlz Leg
horn hens, Sia: Rock flyers 15al8:. col
ored. IA; Rock Springs, 19a2I: colored, II;
Rock brolers. 13Aa141a; colored, ID;
baEebacks; 12; Leshorn. I3ls; ROSTERS. 9;
turkeys, 10a14: Spring ducks. sail; old,
7aS; Spring geese, s; old, z.
Potatoes, As: on track. 141; total
United States shipments, 397; dull; sup
plies moderate; demand and trading slow:
Triumphs. Idaho, o. s. No L, 400; show
ing decay, 1.65; Wisconsin, q. s. No 1.
200; Cooolers, q. s. No. /, Nebraska,
l,30 Wisconsin. I.2Sa135; Maryland.
lao; barrels Virginia Cobblers, U. s. No. l,
els.
Butter. 1855; firm: creamery, spe-
eials 193 scorel. 26a26 4: extras le2l,
(SS-S9). 22S4a23l7: seconds tS6-S7l. Ella
%; standards go, centralized carlotsl.
25iz. Butter sales. 225 tubs, extras. 25lz:
2554.
Eggs, SSH; firm: extra firsss. 1Sa1Ss4:
fresh graded firsts, 17isaI8h: current
receipts, I4i3a16is. No esq sslles.