davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-21


excitement few days ago, for Eimei
Kuramoto, Japanese vice consul, had
mysteriously disappeared. Making a
rather clumsy jump at conclusions,
the Japanese government accused
China of having kidnapped, killed or
otherwise disposed of KuramOto, and
so at once dispatched warships and
a very strong ultimatum to the Chi
nese government. Before the Chinese
had had time to cOncoct a reply, Kur-
amOtO reappeared on the scene, and it
was then found that for various rea-
sons he had felt he was not in favor
with his government; therefore, he
decided to wander away and commit
suicide. For unknown reasons he
abandoned the plan of killing himself,
and was found by Chinese farmers a
few miles from Marking. Thus The
Great Kuramoto Mystery was solved,
and war clouds hanging low over East
Asia were scattered.
Amur Dispute.
So often nowadays one hears rumors
of new war in Asia; usually it is
said that Japan will attack China,
but just as frequently it is claimed
that the conflict will break out be-
tween Japan and Soviet Russia.
Recently there has been good
deal of irritation because Russian
sentinels on the Siberian banks of
the Amur river have been shOOtin g
at soldiers belonging to the army of
Manchukuo, killing few. These in
cidents necessitated conference at
Tokyo where Foreign Minister KOki
Hirota asked Russian Ambassador
Konstantin Yurenev to explain. The
ambassador expressed his govern
ment's regrets, but added that Man
chukuo-in effect, Japan-ShOuld
keep her soldiers on their own side
of the Amur; granting that, Hirota
thought the Russians ought to have
warned the Manchukuoans of their
intention of shoOting-and more talk
ing back and forth like this ended
with a handshake and mutual assur-
ances of goodwill.
Thus, within a few days two Asiatic
wars were averted. That is, if one is
inclined to believe those alarmists
who are always ready to pound upon
relatively insignificant episodes as in
evitable causes of wars!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-21

Viggo Justesen was an Askov visi-
tor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Sorensen and
daugter, Nannah, of Luck, Wis.,, came
Wednesday for a visit with friends
and relatives.
The Askov unit of the Northern
Rutabaga Growers Association will
hold a meeting in the d. B. S. hall
Tuesday, June 26, at p. m. Every
grower is urged to be present.
Mrs. Jens Abrahamsen took Miss
Mildred to the Gillette State Hospital
for Crippled Children in st. Paul
today for an examination. They will
also meet Esther, who is coming home
from North LOup, Nebr., for visit.
Among those attending the National
peony show at Duluth Wednesday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Henriksen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Sorensen, Mrs.
Chris. Frederiksen, Mrs. Fred Jor-
gensen, Mrs. p. N. Fenger. Miss Helen
Nielsen, Mrs. ]. c. Jensen, and Mrs.
A. w. Conway. They report that
some beautiful exhibits were viewed.
DR.. A. L. Arends returned home
Sunday noon after several days visit
at points in Illinois and Canada.
Among the places visited was the
home of his parents in Naperville,
ILL.,, and the home of sister at
Chesley, Ont, Canada, where the
family held a reunion. Miss Myrl
PREM, a niece, of Naperville, came
home with DR.. Arends for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Swanson of
Davenport. Iowa, came Monday for
short visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Jensen. They left again
Tuesday morning for Minneapolis,
where they were to attend the Shrine
convention. They were accompanied
here by Melvin Jensen who has been
visiting at the Sandager home near
Faribault since school adjourned.
Mrs. Swanson is a sister of Mrs. Jen-
sen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-21
AUCTION SALE

On account of the death of my hus-
band, l will sell all my personal prop
erty 21a miles southeast of Sandstone
to the highest bidder Saturday, June
80, commencing at 100 p. m.
One black mare, 400 pounds; 1
elected: chairman, Rev. Odahl, Bruins
bay gelding, 1900 pounds, good work
team; 6 mich COWS, milking; Delco
light plant in good order; 500 Leg
horn chickens, fine laying hens, an
outstanding flock; a line of farm ma
chinery.
MRS. w. ]. WHEELER, Owner.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Clerk.
VIM. H. BARNICK, Auctioneer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-21
SANDSTONE BIBLE CHURCH

Sunday services June 24.-Sunday
school 10 a. m, all ages; DR.. j. e
Malls, missionary from India, will
speak and tell the Sunday school OF
his experience in India. Morning
service II a. m. DR.. J. E. Malls, mis-
sionary from India, will speak. Hear
this great man of God. DR.. Malls is
the most wanted missionary speaker
in America. He is a son of mission
aries and was born in India
All services the rest of Sunday and
during the week at the Grindstone
Lake Bible camp.
REV. r. DEURSEN.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-21
ABRIDGED NEWS
CLIPPINGS FROM
OTHER PAPERS

Pine City-Deaths at Pine City dur
ing the past several days are Mrs.
II. c. Mowers and John Johnson. Mrs.
mowers died at the home of her son
in Chengwatana on June 9, and was 80
years of age. Mr.. Johnson passed
away at the home of his son in Rock
Greek township the same day just
two months following the death of his
wife. He was 81 years of age and
came to this country from his birth
place in Sweden in 1911.
Hinckley-Mr. Dwight Nichols and
Miss Marion Acheson were united in
marriage at Grand Rapids on June II,
in the presence of large circle of
relatives and friends. The couple will
be at home to their friends at Hinck-
ley after short honeymoon.
Pine Cfty-Members of Battery E
of the 125th F. A. of the National
Guard, left Saturday morning for
Camp Ripley near Little Falls. The
company will return home again on
June 80.
The Askov American brings you the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-21
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
Continued from Page u

tSOntlnued from rage -
in Paris where he discussed German
rearmament with Foreign Minister
Louis Barthou. Herr Won Ribbentrop
explained that in return for French
sanction of German rearmament the
I Berlin government was willing to
make important concessions, but Bar
thou remained as adamant as always
bcfore-in short, he, in behalf of the
government of France, bluntly, abso-
lutely and definitely refused to sane
ton even the slightest increase Of
the German army.
This neverchanged French attitude
was the principal cause of the total
| failure of the International disarma-
ment conference which has now adj
jOurned for an indefinite breathing
space" pending developments within
four fact-finding committees charged
with looking the ground over.
Question of Debts.
On June Is, semi-annual principal
and interest payments on European
war debts owed the United States fell
due; these payments amount to $447,-
S43,644, out of which a mere baga-
telle, namely S165,53S, was actually
earmarked for transfer to the pos
session of the American government.
Twelve nations failed to pay; one
paid-and that was Finland. Intel
ligent opinion in Washington as we'll
as in European capitals holds that
the war debts will never be paid, and
that the sooner agreements about
some sort of settlement be reached,
the better for all concerned.
In the mean time, the German gov
eminent proclaimed siX-month
moratorium on all its foreign debts,
including PREPARATIONS payments; this
move, bitterly criticized in France
and Great Britain, became necessary,
Berlin said, in order to boost Ger
man foreign trade, and it may be fol-
lowed by sharp decrease in the i'm
portation of foreign products into
Germany.
Acts of Violence.
Among the happenings of the week
was the assassination of the Polish
minister of the interior, Bronislaw
Pieracki, killed by a shot fired by an
assassin who escaped; the minister
was on his way to the building of a
political club when he was hit just
as he was walking up the steps; he
fell to the ground, and the murderer
fired one more shot into his head.
1t is thought that the assassination
was a result of stern measures re-
Gently taken by the Polish govern
ment against a group of terrorists at
the Ukraine border.
At Havana a bomb exploded the
other day in a hall where President
Carlos Mendieta had just sat down
at a banquet table after having de-
livered a speech; the president was
slightly wounded, two other men were
killed, ten of the diners wounded.
Here, too, the perpetrator of the
crime eluded the police.
Two days later allegedly radical
groups opened machinegun fire on a
parade of the Abe party, marching
down the Prado boulevard in Havana;
the marchers returned the fire, and
when all the shooting was over, it
was found that thirteen persons had
been killed. about fifty wounded.
No War Clouds.
At Marking there was plenty of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-21

STURGEON TIE
Continued from Page -

are In deadlock for first half hon.
ors and playoff game will be staged
at Sandstone Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. The other teams of the
league will be idle Sunday since il
Is an open date between the first and
second half. The first games of the
second half will be played Sunday
July 1.
In the other games Sunday, Brook
Park defeated N. P. S. Club II to
and Willow River beat Moose Lake
Is to II.
Following are the box scores:
Sands tone IL: ASkOy a.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-21
ASKOV

Henry Petersen came Sunday from
Kimballton, Iowa, for an indefinite
stay at his parental, the ]. r. Peter
sen home.
Walter Simonsen of Minneapolis,
spent Sunday visiting at the home
of his brother, Anker. He brought
his mother here.
Miss Amanda Christensen recently
came from Chicago for visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jorgen Christensen.
Miss Alice Clausen came the first
of the week from Chicago for an in
definite visit at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Clausen.
The Danish Sisterhood lodge is
planning a food sale to be held in
the town hall, Saturday, June 80.
Watch for their ad in next weeks
issue.
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Frost and chill
dren left Monday for Tyler, where
Rev. Frost is scheduled to give sew
eral lectures at the siX-week summer
course at "Danebod" folk high school.
Borge Thomson severed his con-
nection as sausage maker with the
Niels X. Andersen meat market dur
ing the past week and expects to
leave for Dies Moines, Iowa, about
Saturday.
Miss 10 Ane Petersen, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Thorvald Petersen of
Minneapolis, came Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Rasmus Petersen and Helen
from her home in the city to spend
an indefinite period here.
Melvin Peterson of Taylors Falls,
came Sunday for visit here with
his brother, Marvin. Melvin became
right busy with the boys and UNI
pired the weekly kittenball game in
the park Tuesday evening between
two town teams.
Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Petersen and FAM
lily of Minneapolis, came Sunday for
visit here with relatives. A part OF
the family returned home Monday but
the Misses Elm and Fylla remained
for longer visit at the home of their
aunt, Miss Ingegert Strandskov.
Mr.. and Mrs. Svend Petersen, Doro-
thy and Byron went to st. Cloud
Sunday morning for visit with his
brother. From there they went to
Minneapolis for a few hours visit
with relatives. Returning home that
evening they were accompanied by
Phyllis and Evelyn Petersen who had
gone to Minneapolis on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ekberg and
Mrs. Chris. Frederiksen motored to
North Branch Sunday to attend the
10th District American Legion and
Auxiliary convention. A Mrs. Heesen
of Osseo, was elected president of the
Auxiliary. Ruth Hutton, former pres
ident, was endorsed for candidate for
state president of the organization.
The state convention will be held in
August.
The Askov flower show will be held
in the Assembly hall Friday, June %.
Entries will be received from s a. m.
to 1 p. m and lunch will be served
in the afternoon and evening. The
committee urges every one to hurry
and get their numbers on the garden
furniture exhibited at the Askov
Mercantile and Hardware stores. A
short program consisting of cOlored
slides and home talent will be rem
dered at p. m. The public is cord
tally invited and urged to bring eX-
hibits to make the show bigger and
better.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-21
SANDSTONE
iFrOm Another Correspondent

The Missionary Club of the Bible
church will have as their speaker, DR..
j. E. Malls from India, born in India.
He will have a special message for
this club. Meeting will be on We'd
neSday, 200 p. m, at the Bible
church. Everyone is welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-21

THE JUNIOR BASEBALL League
composed of teams from Giese, Pine
River, Denham, Rutledge, North
Star, and Rhine Lake will have a
benefit dance at the Pine River
Community hall Wednesday, June
81. Everyone welcome. Tickets
Csc. 36w41-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-21
WILLOW RIVER

Summary-Two base hits, Peterson,
Dodge. Warloe. Lundgren. Lehet; three
base hits. Anderson, Warloe; home run.
Lehet; double play, Lehet to Danelski to
Melberg; struck out, by Lehet 9, by
MatuseSki 4; hit by pitched ball, Dodge.
Dahms by Lehet. Markus. Slime. Daniel
ski Stanton by MatuSeski; bases on
balls. off Lehet 3. off Matuseski S; left
on bases. Moose Lake 9, Willow River
9; umpire. Beccue; scorer, Lee Ellis;
time, 2:15.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-21
RUTABAGA MEETING NOTICE

A meeting of the Askov unit of the
Northern Rutabaga Growers Associa-
ton will be held in the d. b. S. hall
in Askov Tuesday, June 26, at p. m.
All members are urged to be present
and all growers are invited to at
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-21
n. p. S. CLUB

j. SOuthertOn SUD. 1Or =. HUItgren.
ID. Hogan sub. for Armstrong.
Score by Innings r H e
y. p. S. Club -. .OO2 100 031-7 9 4
Brook Park ....O10 AIS 42X-17 10 3
Summary-TwO base hits, Mcclellan.
Pearson. B. John, l.. McCluskey; three
base hits, Mcclellan, b. Williams; balkS.
Pearson 1, Armstrong 1; sacrifice hits.
Brennan. Thillings; struck out. by Pear
son 6. by H. Williams 6. by Armstrong
L; hit by pitched ball, Swedlund by H.
Williams; bases on balls. off Pearson 5.
off H. Williams 2. off Armstrong 3; left
on bases. Brook Park z. n. p. S. Club q;
umpires. Wilcox and Brennan; scorer.
Hughes; time, 2:45.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-21
SANDSTONE

Summary-Two base hits. A. Larson
i. klar- j. klar; three base hit, a. Lar
son; sacrifice hit. Stanchfeld; struck
out, by MadSen 6, by Larson Z: bases on
balls. off Madsen s, off Larson 2; left
on bases. Askov s. Sandstone u; UNI
1850.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-21
MORE WANT ADS

FOR SALE-1933 Chevrolet coach,
excellent condition.-First National
Bank, Sandstone. 25w41-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-21
EINLAXS0N

IT. ScheeTer sub. Tor 4. ScheeIer.
q. Arth sub. for f.. Anderson.
Score by Innings r H f
Sturgeon Lake 1902 702 ok 81 IS 5
Summary-two base hits, w. Arth,
Gay; three base hits, Olson; double plays,
Redenbaugh to Lee Anderson, Nelson to
Reienbaugh to Lee Anderson; struck
out. by A. Scheeer 3. by Monroe Cum
ningham II; hit by pitched ball Gay
by II. Sheeler; bases on balls. off A.
Scheeler 4, off II. Scheeler > off w.
Arth 3, off NJ. Cunningham 4; left on
bases, FinlaySon S, Sturgeon Lake TO-;
umpire, Whiting; scorer A. w. Carlson
time, 2:10.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-21
APPRECIATION

l wish to express deep appreciation
of the wonderful vote given me out
over Pine county in this primary
election for the nomination to the
office of county treasurer to which
confidence and it shall be my pur-
pose to continue the duties imposed
upon me with dispatch and courtesy
to all.
FRANK POFERL.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-21

For $3.50 a year you get money
saving advertisements and wide news
coverage in the Askov American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-21
Continued from Page j

You want the dollar to go far
especially in these times. The Amer
lean ads give it stretch.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-21

The Askov American brings you the
news and the bargains.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-21
ASkOV
Produce Co.

LAWRENCE JENSEN, Prop.
Former Askov Mercantile Building
Evening star., 1934-06-09
BONDS CONTINUE. .
STEADY UPTURN
Realizing in Some Junior
Issues More Than Off,
set by Gains.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, June 9. Subject to
minor irregularity, the bond market
made . little further progress on the
I'D side today. Realizing In a few
secondary loans which moved ahead
buoyantly on Friday accounted for
fractional setbacks, although these
were considerably outnumbered by
moderate gains in other low priced
and prime classhcations. Trading
was in limited volume except in q
small number Of the semi-speculatives.
The principal gamers in the short
session included International Tele-
phone IS, Missouri Pacific IS, Canadi-
an Pacific debentures. Erie IS. New
York Central IS, Nickel Plate AVS,
Southern Railway As and National
Dairy Products 5As.
Loans like Allegheny Corporation
SIS of 1850, Baltimore & Ohio 4 12s,
Milwaukee IS, Pennsylvania general
Is and United Drug SIS were easier,
but none showed any substantial loss.
United States Governments con-
tributed but little to the general vol
ume and Treasury loans were mostly
a shade lower. Lbertys were slightly
improved.
Foreign obligations were not widely
changed from the previous closing,
although German government Is, con-
tinuing the trend Of recent sessions.
dropped major fraction. The 5las
ruled small fraction below the pre-
vious final Poland rs rose a point,
while japanese and Brazilian issues
were firm.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

oy ZIG AbsOCihVco FIeSe.
CHICAGO, June 9.-Wheat prices
scared nearly to the allowable limit
today the moment trading COM
menced. December wheat showed an
instantaneous rise Of 4A cents.
United States Government crop
figures indicated drought damage to
crop had been worse even than ex-
pected, and this sent prices skyrocket-
ing.
Opening 1%a4% cents higher, July
99& to l01, wheat afterward held
near the initial limits. Corn started
unchanged to y up, and subsequently
rose all around.
Conspicuous trade authorities on
wheat said the United States Govern
ment forecast of 400,000,000 bushels
1884 Winter crop yield and 100000
600 Spring indicated a deficiency of
at least 100000 bushels under
actual needs, shortage which must
be made up from a carry-over be-
lieved to be decidedly overestiamted.
The assertion was added that in plain
language the United States has gone
from an export to a purely domestic
basis Significance was also attached
to statements that the Canadian gov
ernment report showed the lowest
crop conditions ever recorded for that
country.
A general rush to buy on market
almost bare Of offerings characterized
the wheat trade until tempting big
profits led to free selling and caused
quotations to sag. In later dealings
trade continued on large scale. 1t
was pointed out that not only the
United States Government crop re-
port but also the Canadian official
report provided substantial basis for
higher prices.
A development which attracted spe-
cial attention was that although
wheat crop prospects for the United
States were shown to be about 1885,
000, 900 bushels less than domestic re-
quirements, prospects in the Pacific
Coast States were for 10000, 900 to
Is, 900 900 bushels more than their
normal requirements. This fact in
dicated the shortage east Of the
Rocky Mountains to be relatively
greater than the United States short
age as a whole.
Corn and oats prices averaged
higher with wheat, but compared to
that grain were laggard. with trans
actions lacking volume. Owing to
relieving rains in the Midwest. buyers
of corn appeared reluctant to take
hold.
Provisions were flrmer, responsive
to upturns of cereals.
Wheat futures purchases yesterday
totaled 30,97l 900 bushels; corn, g.
$4,000. Open interest in wheat was
9,538, 900 bushels, and in corn.
sc, ,85l ,0C0.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
CURB LIST MOVES /
IN NARROW RANGE
Some SpeciaIties Up Fur
ther, Other Favorites Sag
After Brisk Gain.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Curb stocks
moved within a narrow range today
as traders adjusted their positions for
the weekend adjournment. A num-
ber Of issues that had brisk run up
yesterday encountered some profit
taking and yielded small fractions;
although some Of the specialties again
were bid up to point or so. Trad
ing was quiet. 3"
Bunker Hill & Sullivan advancednear.
ly point, Great Atlantic g. Pacific was
2 higher and Jones g. Laughlin steel
gained 3l2 on small turnover. Other
issues selling fractionally higher in
cluded Distillers Corporation, Sea-
grams, Hiram Walker, Niagara Hud-
son Power. Pittsburgh Plate Glass and
Tech Hughes.
Aluminium Co. lost points, Ameri-
can Gas, Electric Bond g. Share, In
ternational Petroleum, Lake Shore
Mines, Penn Road and Wright Har-
greaves declined small fractions.
A number of the recently active is
sues were unchanged after the first
hour of trading including Standard
Oil Of Indiana, Swift g. Co., Creole
Petroleum, and Pioneer Gold.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. June 9.-N

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 9.-White
potatoes, per 100 pounds, LOCAL AS; ;
sweet potatoes, bushel, 1.50a1.75
yams, bushel, 1.25; asparagus, dozen,
100. 2.Ooa4.oo; cabbage. hamper. asa
60; celery, crate, 2.50a40O; carrots.
bushel, 100al15; kale, bushel, 20a25;
onions. so pounds, 1.loa1.5 so; peas,
bushel, 5oa2.50; tomatoes, lug, 75a
1.25; peppers, crate, 1.00a1.75; rhu-
barb, bunch, 2aS; eggplants. crate,
LOCAL so; spinach, bushel, 1212a30;
squash, bushel, 5Oa1 90; apples, BUSH
el, 75a20O; box, l.75a2.60; canta-
loupes, 3.O0a3.5O; grapefruit, box,
2.50a3.25; oranges, box, 3.25a5. so;
Strawberries, quart, 4al2l2; water
MELONS, each, 50a55.
Dairy Markets
Live poultry-Young chickens, 23a
27: lLeghorns, 20a23; broilers, 20a23;
old hens, 12al5; Leghorns, 12a13;
old roosters. 9al0; ducks. 12al5:
pigeons, pair, 20a25.
Eggs-Receipts, 1858 cases; cur
rent receipts. 1512a16; hennery whites.
151za171a.
Butter-Good to fancy, creamery,
pound. 24a26h; store packed, 13a
1917.
Sea Food Market.
Bluefish, per pound, 3a8; buffers,
2a8; carp, 3a4; catfish. 4; eels, SAL;
founders, 3a8; perch, white, 4a18; yel-
low, 4a18; pike, 10a22; rock, 12a22;
shrimp, 8a11; Spanish mackerel, Is;
croakers, box, 1.5oa2.oo; gray trout,
pound, 5a6; box, 2.5oa600; salmon
trout, 10al2; box, 5.00al2.00; clans,
per 100. 40a1 90; snappers. pound, 3a4
hard crabs, barrel, 4.0oa8.00; soft
crabs, dozen, 40a1 90; crab meat, claw,
pound, 23a25; regular, 2Sa3O; special
lump, 40a45.
Tobacco Market.
Maryland, frosted and inferior, per
100 pounds, 3.00a4.0 90; common to me-
dium, 4.50a22.00; medium to good
23.00a4200; good to fine, red, 4300a
$500; seconds, common, diseased, 300
a7.oo; medium to good, 8.00a20.0 90;
good to fine, 2l00a35 90; upper county,
hurley, nominal: ground leaves, 1882
crop, nominal.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, June R.-Poultry, live,
13, trucks, steady: hens, 11a12: Leshorn
ers. 1921, coiored, IS; teshorn. 14a17;
dt IT, .oGssssTs4 s.To sssT6o:ys pros os
sefset et.tSes, to- olri fis on track. aes: total o. g.
:hDmsnG os Ss sSs sSd tissas ssisy' sS
i0feS Nea r'ssst :sest slishtiy' ws.EsT: supple.
SLOW slow; triumphs. b. 8. No.. l. most cars
showing decay: Alabama, 1.56a1 :65:, DC:
cayed. I: :2Ss1 so; Louisiana; 1i5os1 e; q;
Butter. 1885: steady, prices IN IN
changed. No butter sales Eggs; l7,2S0
nrsts. 14Na15A; current receipts. l3al4.