davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-22
Coming events cast their shadows be-

Coming events cast their shadows be-
fore
April 2-6-Easter vacation.
April 13-Senior class play
April 13-Cross country run.
April 14-Class track meet.
April 17-Scholarship and declama-
ton
April 21-Triangle track meet at Troy
April 28-County field meet at Eu-
reka.
May 4-Grade operetta. g
May 12-District music meet al
Whitefish.
May 25-Junior prom.
May 27-Baccalaureate sermon.
June Commencement.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-22
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.
Senior Scandal:

senior scandal:
The debate team was pleased to re-
port that the noble alternate, Dexter
Shaurette, caused quite a sensation in
kalispell. Not only did he have two
girls tagging at his heels but he also
used their parents cars in conducting
his escapades.
The senior play has finally been cast
and the students are now well into the
production of the comedy.
Did you know that Lamar Rowland
is bashful? No. didn't think you knew
1T, but he really is sometimes. At KaIis-
pell last week, the girl who is reputed
as being the best looking girl there.
tried her best to get Lamar to take
notice OF her but she did not succeed
Now what else can you call 1t except
hashfulness? BY the way, If you would
like to know her name you might ask
Lamar
Junior Jargon:
Should Adam and Eve have worn the
stem, the roots, or the leaf Of the plant
This was one phase in the diacuasjco
about the plant, in the bioloxy clnas
debate. After much careful and opr6csns
argument, Pete Detjens and Erfia Weed
reported, to your editor, that they had
won the decision.
This week the editor Is defying con-
ventions, and publishing name which
is connected with rather scandalous
neWs-Donald 0lsoni Don, we've been
trying to run your name in our columns
for long time but you never do any
thing scandalous--come on! Give us
break.
Life in the raw! The junior girls are
now coming to school without any
stockings. (Tsk-tsk, girls)
Sophomore Slants.
Sophie wants everyone to know
about her 'brthmarlx'.
Harold Martin and Anna Louise have
not been seen together lately. Every
body is debating whether the breakup
is temporary or final. Bets have been
placed on both sides and 1T is now for
Red" and Anna to decide.
Freshman Folly:
Brad Phillips, senior, eagerly rushes
to the mirror each morning to see If his
eyes show traces of pink. (Of course.
you've all heard about Edith)i
Harry Karnes seems to be neplectinp
his Senior girl lately. What's the matter,
Harry? Is it because Joyce is back?
Bella Brown and Keith Lee seem to-
have developed a promising assembly
romance"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-22
will Start Revival Meetings.

Rev Fred Decker, pastor Of the
Church of God, announces that he will
start series Of revival meetings next
Sunday evening with Rev. and Mrs
Swinehart of Eureka as speakers. Good
singing and special selections will be
rendered every evening by the choir
and others. You are cordially invited to
attend. Mrs. Swinehart preached here
several times recently, while the local
pastor held a series of meetings al
Eureka, and it Is said, she was real
inspiration to all who heard her preach
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-22

Carl Orr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Orr Of the McGinnis Meadows district,
underwent an appendectomy at the
Libby hospital Monday evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-22

uBHWay EH8InetfS Coming.
Libby men have received word that
X. D. RAIDER, state highway engineer.
accompanied by other engineers Of The
state highway commission, will be IN
Libby the latter part of this week to
confer regarding highway work that II
IN progress in the western part Of the
county.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-22

kalispell people are incensed over an
act OF vandalism there. Some person cut
down 81 of the 200 trees recently plant
led ON the golf course.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-22

Fuller and Elmer Stevens presented
very informative and entertaining pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
BUYING BOOSTS
CURB VALUES
SHARPLY

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-I.(N.SJ
The curb market turned in an: en-.
couraging performance today with
revival Of aggressive buying In
selected speciality shares the fea-
ture. s--,'
Among the issues to rally briskly
were Pan American Airways which
jumped 3 points to 40 on indicar
tionS that aviation companies
would contest the Governmental
edict cancelling all mail contracts.
Another strong spot was Lerner
Stores which rose 21s to 25.
Hiram Walker rallied sharply
in the recently depressed alcohol
group, reaching 4434 for an ad.
vance of ia points. s
Bunker Hill featured the metals
with run up of 11a points to its
previous high at 6212. -
Utilities were slightly improved
but Standard Of Indiana sagged
to its lowest level Of the year
among the oils at 81. ~.
Cities Service common gained
70 to 33s, with the debentures
moving up % to 443s. -
Utility bonds were irregular. i.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
NEED FOR TERM
INVESTMENTS:

NEW YORK, FEB. 14.-open-
ing up of the long term invest.
ment market will provide q
powerful stimulant to sound bust.
ness recovery, M. A. Linton, presi-
dent Of the Provident Mutual
Life Insurance Company Of Phila-
delphia. told the trust company
division of the American Bank.
ers Association at their midwin.
ter session held at the Waldorf
Astoria today. -
Mr.. Linton listed some Of the
obstacles he believes are retard-
ing business recovery, said that
when the investment market is
again normal the life insurance
companies, with their great reser.
voirS of credit will be able to do
their share in bringing back
prosperity. ,..s
Discussing present investments
of the life insurance companies
of the country, Mr.. Linton estis
mated that Of all farm mortgages
the life insurance companies own
|21.8 per cent; of urban mort
cages, 20.2 per cent: of the obli-
cations of railroads, 21.8 per
cent; of the obligations of public
utilities, 16 per cent; and Of the
obligations of states and local
units of government, 4.3 per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Haney Records Moves
For Public Banking

The naturalization Of the
move is as follows: First, the
money changers" bankers"
and "Wall Street" are said to
deserve punishment and reduc-
ton Of power. Second, the Gov
ernment is said to be engaged
in a "war on depression" and on
q great recovery" program.
Third, this requires huge credits,
and currency depreciation.
Fourth, the banks, under business
leadership, cannot or will not
supply all the credit desired.
So, the idea now Is that the
Government should and must
take over banking functions.
II this keeps up, it will be out a
little while before the Federal Gov
ernment will be head over heels in
the banking business.
Credit has come to be the life
blood Of business. II the Admin
tStration is to control completely
the business Of the country, it
must control all important credit
mechaniSms. This seems to be its
aim.
Uncle Sam has driven out the
money changers, and compelled
reforms. But do we want him to
become a great monopolistic
money changer himself?
The steps already taken have
carried us far. OF course, we
had the Hoover RF.C. to start
with. Then came the Securities
act, and now the Stock Exchange
act. These give the Government
great power over corporation
financing.
In addition, we now can see
the steps toward direct control
over banking.
First, the Federal Reserve
System is shorn of much power,
and it's gold reserves taken by
the Government.
Then pressure is brought in
many ways to force all the
commercial banks into the
Reserve System, 50 that they
may be controlled by the Gov
ernment.
Now the Government is more
and more participating directly
in banking operations. News
comes that it is setting up an
"Export-Import Bank Of Wash
ington" to extend Government
credit to traders with Russia.
It is also proposed to set up a
system of Federal "intermedite
banks" to lend Government credit
to industrial corporations,
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
DenGtUred Alcohol
= Sales I'm OUer Half

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-U. S.
Industrial Alcohol Corp. has sold
over SO per cent more denatured
alcohol as an anti-freeze in Janu-
ary than a year ago and, in view
Of the severe cold wave in Febru-
ary, volume this month should
also be satisfactory. The annual
report for 1888 is expected to show
between 1925 and $3.50 q share
on the 100000 shares Of capital
stock outstanding.
In selling its so per cent interest
in Penn-Maryland Co. to Ma
tional DiStillers Products Corp,
the other joint owner, for 1875, 900
shares Of Distillers common stock,
U. S. Alcohol exchanges its hold
ings in a completely rounded
liquor company.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
TRADE IN BONDS.
IS NARROW

NEW YORK, Feb. IA G.N.S).
The bond market held within a
restricted area today, with repre-
sentative rail loans attracting re-
newed demand.
Southern Pacific AVS Of 80
stood out in the carrier group with
a gain Of u to 6942. Allegheny
Corporation SIS Of so Baltimore
and Ohio 412s and st. Paul IS Of
rs moved up lesser fractions.
u. S. Governments were steady
with the Treasury IS up 1872 at
97.16, and Liberty 1st 4As and
Treasury 4Hs of rs unchanged.
Denmark IS stood out in a
mixed foreign group with a gain
of "a to 941a. German 512s and
Belgium Is Of IS eased.
Investment grade issues were ir-
regularly improved, with nominal
gains in Atchison General Is and
American Telephone SIS of '65, off
setting small loss in American
Waterworks IS.
American and Foreign Power IS
and Studebaker IS both were
slightly higher in the domestic
corporation section.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
WASHINGTON

Eggs-Market weak, prices 1920
lower on nearby ungraded eggs; &c
lower on U. S. Government graded ex-
tras, mediums, and hc on U. s.
hennery whites, is@sOc: Si Governmsnt
graded and dated white eggs: U. s.
extras large. 23@25c; U. s. extras,
mediums, 21h @2Shc: U. s. standards,
large, 21h@23hc.
to &c higher; receipts very light.
Fowl: Colored. 14@16c; Leghorns, 90
12ci roosters, .6@8c; Plymouth Rock
chickens, all sizes, 2O@22c; Plymouth
Rock spring broilers, 2O@24c; reds and
mixed colors, 16@1Sc. Turkeys: Young
toms. II pounds and over, 17@1sc;
young hens, 10 pounds and over, zoe.
Capons. 1S921c.
Butter-One-lb prints. 90 score. 26c;
tub, 25c; lib. prints, 90 score, 25c;
tub, 24c; lib. prints. sS score. 24c;
Apples-one W. Va. arrived; 3 un-
plies moderate: demand light; market
steady. Virginia, Yorks. U. s. No. 1.
minimum, s1;25@1.85; tx inches mini
mum. $1.4O@1.5O; Black Twigs, U. s.
IN inches minimum, $1.S5@1.6O; az
inches minimum, $1.5001.65: Delicious,
10 IL inches Hs 'n3hSi %inimHm %1n'91G
@1.66; TX inches minimum. $1.750
1.s5; Staymans, U. S. No. 1, 2A inches
minimum, $1.S501.4O; 2h inches mini
mum. so O@1S6: TX inches minimum
Broccoli-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. California, half
lettuce crates, punched. $202.25; Texas,
pea crates, doz., $2.40.
Cabbage-One Fla. arrived: 1 broken
and unbroken cars on track; market
steady. Florida IA -bushel hampers.
Carrot-one Calf. arrived; broken.
unbroken cars on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand light; market steady.
Texas, half-lettuce crates, punched, $1.S5
@1.40; fair condition, $1.25. New York,
bushel baskets, topped, washed, 9oc9
$1.00.
Cauliflower-Two Calf. arrived; /
broken and 8 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light: mar
ket about steady. California, Western
@1.50; fair condition, S1.00@1.26.
and unbroken cars on track. Supplies
m oderate; demand light. market steady.
Florida, 10-inch crates, washed, as
doz.. $1.75 92.OO; few. $2.25; poorer
lower.
Lettuce-one California arrived; 8
broken and 9 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light: mar
ket about steady. California, Western
crates, Iceberg type, As dozen, So.
stock: Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Florida, ~
bushel hampers, Big Boston type, $3.50
@ 1.15: Romaine' no supplies on the
market.
Onions-One Michigan arrived; 2 bro
ken and unbroken cars on track. Sup
plies moderate; demand light; market
dull. Michigan, New York and Ohio.
5O-pound sacks, yellows. U. s. No.
81. 40@1.5O.
Peas-No carlot arrivals: 8 broken
unbroken car on track. Supplies light;
demand light; market steady. Florida,
bushel hampers, $2.25 @2.5O. fair condi-
ton. $1.25@2; Merio Telephones. 2S-
pound crates. $2.75@3.
Potatoes-Four Maine arrived;
broken and 10 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate:
market steady. New York. 100-pound
sacks. round whitaa, o. 6, No. I, S5.lS
@2.26. Maine, 10O.pou8d saeIcsL Green
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Trade SiHings
Bulk Larger

New grist Of increased, extra,
special and accumulated divi-
dend declarations announced. :.
Best and Company report share
earnings in past year more than
doubles those of previous IL
months =. Increased sales re-
ported in January by First Ma
tional Stores, "A m r q n
Banker lists reopening of 1856
closed banks last month. {. .
Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company net last year $6,021,-
535, comparing with loss Of
$850,394 in 1892. American
Rolling Mills Company booked
to full capacity for first quar-
ter. General Motors diStrib-
utes $8,499,67 to employees from
investment and savings fund. ..
Loadings reports to date indicate
increased railroad freight traf-
- fic last week. Country wide
gain in bank deposits attrib-
uted to confidence engendered
by deposit insurance. Steel
output rate in new rise.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
COTTON PEGGED
At ORLEANS
FORDROP

NEW YORK, Feb. IA. Q.N.S).
Cotton futures suffered a wide
open break today shortly after
noon, sagging So a bale as a
flood Of offerings hit the ring.
The New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change, closed yesterday for Mardi
Gras, set limits on fluctuations for
today in view Of the sharp reac-
ton in the New York market.
Swings are fixed at 169 points
upward and 231 points downward
from the closing Of February IL.
The 200 point. limit Of fluctuations
will remain in force until further
notice.
Trading here was at a fairly
heavy pace throughout the morn
ing, with the Continent, Far East
ern houses, professionals and the
South placing moderate amounts
Of cotton in the ring.
Demand was limited, most of
the buying being Of a routine
character for trade sources.
Around noon futures were off
13 to Is points, with March off IA
at 11.99, May off 13 at 1915, July
off is at 1929, and october off
Is at 12.43,
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
PRICES DOUBLE
FOR TOBACCO

DANvILLE, Va, Feb. 14.-Sales
OF leaf tobacco on the market here
for the week ended February 8
were below the average for the
season to date, although well
above the average for the like
week in 1888.
Sales to date this season total
44,795, ,947 pounds, at an average
price Of 1888 cents per pound,
bringing to the growers $7,796, TAG,
compared with 27,994,192 pounds
at an average Of 9.39 cents, total
ing $2,629,580 a year ago.
Last week AIS, ,026 pounds were
marketed at an average price of
1895 cents, for a total Of $211,-
723. The like week of 1888 sales
were only 707,471 pounds at an
average Of 5.77 cents for a total
Of $40, ,809.
The market will close for the
season on Friday, February %.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Toledo Factories
Increase P1urOLL

TOLEDO, Feb. 14.-Toledo'S 81
major m a n III ia t u ring plants,
mainly automotive, added 1888
workers in the week ended Febru-
ary 8. and now have 12,159 on
their payrollS. This is the largest
net increase reported during the
seven continuous weeks that pay
rolls have been increased. A large
part Of the gain was reported by
the Chevrolet Motors Ohio Com
pany plant.
The Spicer Manufacturing Com
pany has increased production
during the last few weeks and now
has 1850 full-time and 800 part
time workers with the gain con-
tinuing, according to Ralph E.
Carpenter, vice president and gen.
eral manager.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
O|[PRODUCT|ON
UPFOR WEEK

TULSA, Feb. 14.-Daily average
production Of crude oil in the
United States is the week ended
February 10 totaled 2,S42,77S
barrels daily, an increase Of 1877
SIS barrels over previous week,
according to Oil and Gas Jour-
nal.
In the corresponding week Of
1888 crude oil production aver
aged 2,026,698 barrels daily, so
that output in the week just
ended was 316,0S0 barrels in ex-
cess Of last years daily average.
Production in Oklahoma, fol
lowing a series Of decreases,
gained 1,545 barrels to 504,040
barrels daily. Oklahoma pro-
ducers have followed a policy Of
producing the major portion Of
their months allowable at one
time and reducing output the
rest Of the month, so it is likely
that production there will again
decline shortly.
Production in East Texas was
up 1905 barrels to 465, ,01O1 bar
relS daily and in California yield
gained $4,000 barrels to 469, 1000
barrels daily,
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
USE Of STAPLE.
Up IN MONTH
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
The Census Bureau today is
sued the following report showing
cotton consumed, on hand, i'm
ported and exported, and active
cotton SpindleS during January,
1884 and 1888, respectively:
Cotton Exclusive Of Linters
Consumed during January,
total 50S,03 and 470,182 bales.
Consumed in cotton-growing
states, 406,343 and 396,998 bales.
Held in consuming establish
mentS, January 81, 1,602,044 and
1,499,129 bales.
Held in public storage and at
congresses, 9,500,915 and 10000
533 bales.
Imported, 1888 and 1882
bales; exported. 739,352 and 1885,
676 bales.
Linter and Spindle Record
Consumed during January, ST.
769 and 55,328 bales.
Held in consuming establish
ments, ,222 and 30O,213 bales.
Held in public storage and at
congresses, 35,442 and 63,556
bales.
Exported, 1917 and 1894
bales.
Spindles active during January
numbered 25,653,324 and $685.
638.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
CANADIAN cLEARINGS

Bank clearings in 81 leading
Canadian cities during the week
ended February 8 totaled $685.
154,835, against $246,080,l34 in
the corresponding 1888 week.
Montreal clearings were $87 ,193,-
712, against $81, ,770,548 last year;
Toronto, $97,134,464, against $97,-
711,691; Winnipeg, $28,481 ,889,
against $22,710,490, and Van
couver, $14,297,7 ,7S0, against $1O,-
$998,O6O.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Traffic Increases
On NelU Haven Line

BOSTON, Feb. 13.-The New
Haven railroad in January han
died 93,971 cars Of revenue
freight. a gain of 1873 per cent
over January. 1888, and an in
crease Of 10.1 per cent over De-
cember, 1888. Improvement is
continuing, and for the first six
days Of February the road han
died 1905 cars Of revenue
freight, against 1886 in the
corresponding period last year, .
gain Of 10.1 per cent.
Passenger revenue in Decem-
ber increased over the like month
Of a previous year for the first
time since early 1929. The gain
over November was large, and
New York-BoSton business in
creased about 20 per cent over
the previous year.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14

late has been a steady encroach-
ment by Government upon the
field of private finance, which is
truly revolutionary.
Doubtless some Of the reasons
for the various moves in this di'
rection. are:
l. The Administrations need
of huge credits in order to carry
out its spending program.
2. It's effort to expand credit
before business, and to raise prices
by depreciating the currency, be-
fore demand and supply forces
can be relied upon.
8. Its race to get business Stin1u-
lated before Government credit
weakens-to get the pump primed
before the priming material runs
out.
4. The desire to prevent Specu-
lative runaway which might easily
be worse than that Of last June
July.
You see, all this requires q
rapid pumping of credit into
business, while limiting the flow
Of credit into the stock market.
One result Of all these aims,
which has been gradually taking
shape, is the growing dominance
Of Government over money and
credit. The Government is NOV
ing toward the establishment Of
a great unified banking system
which will be subject to the Fed
eral Treasury.
The end is being allowed to
Justify the means which the
Democratic party would formerly
have been the first to attack.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
GRAINS
AVERAGEF|RM

CHICAGO, Feb. IA G.NS0.
Grains averaged firm in an ex-
tremely narrow range in today's
early dealings, the market lacking
a definite trend as traders awaited
fresh developments.
Near mid-session wheat was un-
changed to NC lower after ad-
vancing 12c to 901ac for the May
contract shortly after the opening
Corn was unchanged to 1sc off
and rye unchanged to Ac up.
Liverpool wheat was % pence
lower shortly before the close,
Winnipeg unchanged near mid
session.
Estimated carlots: Wheat, g.;
corn, IS, and oats, IL.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
CLOTH FAIRLY ACTIVE

NEW YORK, Feb. IL (LN.S).-with
inquiry restricted somewhat by the two
day decline in raw cotton prices, the
coarse yarn cloths market today was
only moderately active. Buyers of goods
were hesitant to pay advances and for
this reason held off for the greater part
of the day.
Late in the session, however. some
pressing needs were covered at the full
market and this brought further buying
once the new highs had been paid.
In some quarters Of the market II was
short Of merchandise and must cover
whatever may hanpen tn the wAA e
DrieeR
The Washington times., 1934-02-14

production eX-
panded. Com
modify prices
were averaged
higher.
We may well
wonder, there
fore, W by so
much attention
Is being given
by the Admin
is ira tion to
fastening con-
troll over bank
ing credit. In
fact, the out
s t a n d i ng de-
vel0nment Of
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Demand Improved
In LIVERPOOL Spots

LIVERPOOL, Feb. IA G.N.SO.
There was an increased demand
for opening spots on the Liver
pool cotton market today. Prices
were steady. Receipts amounted
to $4,000 bales, none of which was
American.
At noon, middling fair was
7.69d; strictly good middling
7.24d; good middling 6.94d;
strictly middling 6.79d; middling
6.64d; strictly low middling 6 49d;
low middling 6.24d; strictly good
ordinary 6.04d; and good ordinary
5.74d.
Futures opened steady with
March at 6.29d; May 6.28d; July
6.28d, and October 627d.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Hog Market SIOu
And MOStLU LOLUer

CHICAGO, Feb. Il u.N.SO-
The hog market was slow and
mostly 10 to 15c lower today. Top
was $4.65 with some choice light
weights held higher. Good heavy
butchers were quoted at $4.30 to
$3.50. Receipts were $4,000.
Cattle rereipts were 11,000. The
market was slow and bids lower
on the heavy and medium weight
steers. Some good light weight
cows and heifers sold steady.
Stockers and feeders were steady.
Best lambs were hql at $40
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Principal Produce Markets

hens. 12k@1Sc; leghorn hens. s@11Mcs
spring chickens, 15hc: leEhorn chickens
9@11c; roosters, &c; ducks 12@1bes
geese, 7@12c. =
Potatoes-Receipts, rs cars; On track.
353; U. s. shipments, SO2; Wisconsin:
round whites, $1.SO@1.s5; Minnesota. Red
River Ohios $40; Idaho russetS, $2.0b0
2.1O; Colorado McClures, &2.4O. :
PITTSBURGH -
PITTSBURGH. Feb. IA U.N.s.lsg
Poultry-Market steady: demand goods
supply good. cGlored ,snS.I hens, pounds SST" S
rocK RSdHus springers. Ing; large, i5o; 81 pounds.
under 17c; leghorn springerS. lie; coA.
coiored &C H broilers, 1SG2Oc; turkey hens.
SH pounds up, 13c, under 1Oc; geeaes
fat, l2c. ordinary. &c; young TOMS 1Sose
cSRGft; RRuttsr%Garket -VSi steady; demand goods.
supply good; 80 score, Csc; 80 score
csc; SS score, 24hc; standard, 2Sc.
supply goo: nearby current receipts.
I7@1Sc; fresh extra first, 19c; hennery
white extras, 10000; South CaronnSc
West Virginia, Kentucky current ~
ceipts ITO lSc. y
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Feb II G,N.s).-But'
ter-Firmer. salted and unsalteds
creamery, higher scoring, S92ee:
creamery extras, 251 @27e: creamery:
firsts. 2S@26lsc. ~
Cheese-Dull. State whole milk flats.
specials, 1888, 10000; Wisconsin whole
milk, fancy Young Americans, 16c. ~.
Eggs-Weak Nearby white specials
90 a 28c; standards, 21021hc; mediumg.
21@21lc; nearby brown specials 210
191a q 2Oc; standards. 19c; firsts. lS@
1880; mediums, 17@17hc; Pacific
Coast white. fancy packs 23h @ 24c;
standards, 2S@23hc; mediums 22hW
23c.
The wholesale price is $2.2S per
100 pounds No. 1 fluid milk within the
201-210 mile zone.