davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29
San Jose in
N-9 Victory
Over San Diego

SAN JOSE, Nov. 30. U.P) - San
Jose State college gridmen display
ed a versatile offense here yester-
day to defeat San Diego State "a
to 9 in a wild scoring game played
before $500 Thanksgiving day fans.
The San Diegans tailed first at
the beginning of the initial quarter
when Churchman booted a field
goal from the 20 yard line.
From that time until the middle
of the fourth quarter, the Spartans
kept the upper hand, scoring twice
in the first half, with Lewis and
Argilla cracking through for touch
downs after long marches. Argilla
converted twice, making the half
time score IA to 3.
Lewis scored again in the third
quarter, going over from the four
yard marker after a 40 yard march.
Argilla converted.
The SouthernerS tailed in the
final period on 40 yard pass, Metz
ger to Frame. Higashi's attempted
conversion failed.
Argilla added the final points to
the San Jose score in the closing
seconds of play when he split the
goal posts with another field goal
from the 35 yard line.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29

points for BraWley.
Like a crumb to a starving man,
the two points only made Brawley
fight harder. With less than a
minute to go, Calexico kicked off
to Brawley who returned the ball
to Calexico's 48. Henry Sasaki faded
back, bulleted long pass which
was completed on Calexico's 81 as
the gun barked the end of the
game.
Not once during the entire game
did either team offer any real
threat to its foes goal. Brawley
demonstrated a three consecutive
first down drive in the early period
which was unequaled during any
other part of the game. The Wild
cats opened up, having been back
ed up against their own goal by
virtue of a Calexico punt and two
penalties on them for off sides and
backfield in motion.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29
CRIMSON TIDE
FALLS BEFORE
VANDERBILT

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 20. U.P)-
Vanderbilt's aerial circus yesterday
blasted Alabama from its runner-up
position in the southeastern con-
ference race. The score was IA to 6.
More than $4,000 spectators saw
Ray Morrison's Commodores move
into a position where they will have
a chance to win the championship
of the southeastern conference.
Should Tulane defeat L. S. U. at
New Orleans Saturday, the victory
would give Vanderbilt the title.
Held scoreless in the first period,
Vanderbilt rushed the ball to the
Alabama two yard line in the sec
ond. Dixon crashed through to
score and Throgmorton converted,
Vandy's second score came late in
the fourth quarter when Joe Riley,
Alabama right halfback, juggled a
punt on his own one-yard line.
Beard, Vanderbilt left halfback, re-
covered over the line. Throgmorton
kicked goal.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29
FOOTBALL RESULTS
BY United Press

Vanderbilt ID, Alabama 6.
Florida A. g. M. 7, Alcorn 0.
San Jose State "a, San Diego
State 9.
Willamette 10, Whitman 0.
Gonzaga 20, Portland O.
Nevada IA, Chico 6.
Fresno State 8, Univ. San Fran
cisco 81.
4, Colgate 33, Brown 0.
Western Reserve 6, Case 0.
Fordham 81, NYU 0.
Morgan 33, Virginia State Z.
Texas A. &S M. 20, Texas 6.
Oklahoma Is, Oklahoma A. & M. O..
Kentucky State 6, Tenn State 0.
Mercer 10, Oglethorpe 0.
Monmouth 7, Knox 6.
Illinois Wesleyan 10, Hanover 0.
Detroit IL, Texas Tech 7.
! Bucknell 7, Temple 6.
Pennsylvania 80, Cornell 7.
George Washington 13, North
Dakota 0.
\ Maryland 0. Syracuse O.
Catholic U. 8, North Carolina
State 0.
Albright 81, Muhlenberg 6.
Richmond 6, William and Mary 6.
Xavier IL, Centenary 0.
. Cincinnati 8, Miami 7.
Pittsburgh 0. Carnegie Tech 0.
North Carolina 81, Virginia 0.
Franklin Marshall 18, Gettys-
burg 7.
'VMP IL, VMI 6.
Wilberforce ID, West Va. State 13.
= Kentucky 27, Tennessee 0.
Chattanooga 7, Centre 7.
Louisiana Tech 81, Hattiesburg
Teachers 0.
y Bishop 20, Arksansas State 0.
!. Loyola 10, West Virginia 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 20. sW.P-
Oregon States football team, thrice
beaten in it's own conference, drove
the chill out of Memorial Stadium
field yesterday before finally bow
ing to the big six champion Nebras-
ka Corn Huskers 20 to 26.
Twenty-Five thousand spectators
forgot their cold feet in the fourth
period when the Beavers, seemingly
outclassed early in the game, forged
ahead, 20 to 10, with a long looping
forward pass. Mountain to Schultz,
for 67 yards and touchdown.
Starting from their own 35 yard
line, the Corn Huskers marched
down the field for IS yards and a
touchdown.
Lloyd Cardwell dived across the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29
Crown Rests
On BraddOck
During Fight

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 90. U.P)-
James j. Braddock wore the world
heavyweight championship crown
he bumped from the curls of Make
Baer gracefully in a three-round
exhibition here last night.
Three thousand persons cheered
as the big Irishman who fought
his way from relief rolls to the
biggest money spot of professional
boxing stabbed Jack Mccarthy, his
sparring partner, around the ring
with a clever left hand.
The applause was genuine, as
was natural, both exhibitionists re-
Trained from punching for keeps,
and nobody within hearing of the
ring so much as mentioned Joe
Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29

clad gridders folded completely be-
fore their Bronx rivals who had
an easy time slashing out a 21-0
victory before $4,000 fans jammed
into Yankee Stadium.
The stalwart Fordham eleven,
which held both Pittsburgh and
st. Mary's to ties, was far superior
to its unbeaten opponents.
Only five times during the full
60 minutes of play did the Violets
penetrate into Fordham territory,
and not once could the losers drive
beyond their opponents 22-yard
stripe.
The Ram eleven put the game
OH ice with a pair of lightning
thrusts which netted them two
touchdOwns in the first period.
In the final period, the New York
line had taken such a pounding
that FOrdham blasted through
for its last score.
A tumble by Joe Nandell, Violet
back, paved the way for the initial
Ram score. Leo Paquin recovered
the ball for Fordham on his own
"a, and then the Walkaway victory
started.
Joe Maniaci, crashing Fordham
left-half, darted q yards and only
a daring tackle by Ed Smith, NYU
backfielder and safety man, saved
a score. On the next play, Maniaci
hurled a 34-yard pass to Palau who
ran eight yards for a score. Palau
converted-his first successful kick
of the three he made.
Fordham whipped over its sec
Ond score few minutes later.
A 15yard penalty for slugging
set NYU back on its own 80. Man
iaci, in two carries Travelled Ia
yards. Then Joe took the snap
back, faxed a reverse, and slipped
the ball to Jack Gallivan, who
sprinted 25 yards down the mid
die for a goal.
At the start or the second period
a pair of linesmen, Perry Geffer
of NYU and Amerino Sarno, start
ed a brawl which sent players from
both benches scurrying on to the
field. Order was restored and the
two offenders were banished from
the game.
At the start of the final perioc
Fordham took punt on NYU's 35
For a second time, the fake reverse
worked with Frank Mautte dartine
through the entire NYU team fol
score.
The statistics, more than any,
thing else, reveal how completely
New York was submerged. Botf
teams made nine first downs-but
the comparison ends there. Ford
ham picked up 230 yards rushing
NYU SO. Fordham completed ont
pass out of II; NYU nine out Of
25.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29
EVENLY MATCHED
TEAMS CLASH In
CLOSE CONTEST

In a contest where two
teams were so evenly match
ed that the breaks were the
margin of victory, the Bull
dogs of Calexico struck early
-1held their ground-and won the
high school football championship
OF Imperial Valley with 6 to 2
victory over the Wildcats of Braw-
ley on the north end gridiron
Thursday.
Both elevens, realizing the prize
at stake, fought for three full quar-
ters until they were weary. Then,
Niighting the flame of competi-
ton, they fought all over again
In the final quarter.
Having struck in the second
p~riod with a "a yard pass Nor
emo to Samaha - scoring their
lone tally and having gained
slightly the edge on their host
in first downs and yards. from
Scrimmage, the Bulldogs held
stubbOrnly in the last eventful
quarter.
Three times Brawley made a
desperate dash with end runs and
completed passes inside the Bull
dogs 20 yard stripe in an effort
to at least tie the score. Three
times the boys from the border
held stubbornly-twice they kicked
Sleverly out of danger. The third
attempt to boot to safety was
blocked by the Brawley ends who
rushed the play. The ball bounded
crazily into the Calexico end zone
and off the field. 1t was ruled two
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29
HUNTERS MAY
SEE IS DAY
ELK SEASON

PHOENIX, Nov. 30. (Up)-Pos-
sibility that a 15-day elk hunting
season may be permitted again in
1886 was indicated yesterday by state
game department authorities.
They said field surveys indicated
there were at least 5000 elk in
northern Arizona ranges, and that
official reports disclosed only 143
bulls were killed by hunters this
year in the first open season on the
animals in this state.
The departments records showed
296 hunters had purchased the
special permits which enabled them
to seek out elk in the district north
of Mongollon rim.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29
Bachelors in
Second Round
OF Net Play

The second round of the tennis
singles tournament among men,
bers of the Ell Centre Bachelors
club was played on the high school
courts Thursday.
Winners in the four matches were
Bob Wiley, Fred STERLING, Hans
Merklein and Bob Mott.
Semi-finals and finals will be
played Sunday with Wiley and Mott,
and Sterling and Merklein in match
play.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29
BRASKA BEATS
OREGON BEAVERS

Oregon State right tackle spot for
the touchdown.
Joe Gray and Bob Mountain
starred for Oregon State while
Bernie Scherer, left end, Francis,
Lanoue and Cardwell shone for the
HuSkerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29
Internal Riualry
!. In Utah Ends With
( l4-l4Gridiron Tie

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov.
30. WD-Climaxed by hectic story
book fourth period In which both
teams scored once and threatened
often, the University of Utah and
Utah State Agricultural college
fought to IA to IA tie here yester-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29
San Francisco u.
Win Over Fresno

FRESNO, Nov. 20. U.P)-The pow
erful Dons from University of San
Francisco passed and plunged their
way to a 81 to victory over Fresno
State colleges far western con-
ference champions here yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29
TOWN HAS SKUNK CATCHER

PLYMOUTH, Mass. UP)-Select-
man Charles Moning is the official
skunk complaint officer of the
town. Police Chief Russell Dear
born presented him with a COM
plete skunk-catching outfit and an
inspectors badge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29

WHITTIER, Nov. 29AU.P)-Punch-
ing over its first touchdown before
the game was five minutes Old a
strong Whittier college football team
today overwhelmed Laverne 26-7
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29
Fordham Blasts II. y u.
Out Of Rose Bowl Go
Team Suffers It's
First Grid Loss

NEW YORK, Nov. 90. (UP)-New York University
dreams of its first atrumphant grdiron in his
tory and possible invitation to the Rose Bowl shat
tered yesterday by the mighty of Fordham.
Victorious straight times this year. the violet
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29

FROM EVERY LEAGUE
ON ALL AMERICAN

UP-The Al-America football of 1885
players
distributed
wi
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-29
TEXAS LOOKS AT
ROSE BOWL BID

en- OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

Soldiers gallant bid In she stretch
and comes home ahead 70 turnul-
tuous ovation from $1,000 spectators.
Other important events to be seen
in the current issue include the COM
motion caused in Mexico. BY the
governments new law Withdrawing
silver money from circulation. &C
rlal pictures Of the coronation OF
King George in 1879. spirited plea
for immediate psrnent Of the SOL
d.ors' bonus by Senator Thomas ~
washington. thousands watching ss
the children n san Francisco Cal.
celebrate May DAY with traditional
paEeautrvt remarkably life-lise
masks ~ Huev Long. Gen. johnson
and other acknowledgement figures
exhibited in New York City b. their
designer. flames destroying the
fashionable First Baptist Church IN
Hollywood. Cal. and an interview
with Americas Typical Mother Of
1885 Al her home in Irvington-on-
Hudson. y. y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
DR.. FISHBEIN TO
SPEAK AT STATE
DENTAL FARLEY
Times Medical Authority
viii Address Session
Here MAY 21.

Or Morris Fishbein, editor Of the
American Medical Association Jour-
nal ana special writer for The In
dIanap0lis Times, and DR.. Frank NJ.
Casio. American Dental Association
president, viii be the principal
speakers at the seventy-eighth an
nuel convention Of the Indiana
State Dental Association May 20 to
% at the Claypool
DR.. Fishbein will speak at the
banquet MAY u, and DR.. Casio Will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

address the assembled dentists
May 20.
The program viii open May 20
with table clinics presented by more
than 80 Indiana dentists known for
their contributions to dental science.
A feature Of the sessions will be a
series Of chair clinics May p BY The
Indiana University dentistry school.
officers Of the association are DR.
". G. Hessler. Charlottesville, presi-
dent. DR.. Edward L. Mitchell. In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
OMAHA'S DERBY
VICTORY SHOWN
IN TIMES FILM
Thrilling Turf Spectacle Is
Presented on Screen
by Universal.

a thrilling duel ending Rsth
Omaha victory ID the s.xtr-frst
running RI the Kentucky Derby IS
20 be- seen in The current issue ~
The Indianapolis Times-Universal
Nevsreel which has Graham Nc
Nance. noted radio announcer. as
Its Talking Reporter
The william Woodward entry Is
shown running half the sensational
rece IN seventh position. once out
IT. frOL- Omaha fights OF Roman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

dianapolis, president-elect; Dr. A r.
Ross. Lafayette. secretary, and DR..
William Bogie, Vincennes, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

No Accidents Mar 16-Year Record
CLEVELAND. May l0-Wlliam
Butnsr has driven 100000 miles IN
Is years for a bakery company here
without an accident.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
Tribune's Grain, livestock and
Market Report for Thur, April Is
SPEC[ALTIES MOVE
TO HIGHER GROUND
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
General Run Of Market Leaders
Shows Little Activity,
However

New York, April 18.-(R)-A num-
ber Of specialties moved substantially
higher In Thursdays stock market
while the general run Of so-called
leaders were content to operate on q
hand-to-mouth basis.
The close was firm. Transfers ap-
proximated $4,000 shares.
Speculative circles were encouraged
by the apparent abatement of the
selling pressure which unsettled the
list in the latter part Of the preceding
session. In view Of Fridays holiday,
commission houses were not surprised
at the apathy which marked most Of
the days dealings.
Secondary bonds were q bit droopy,
although prime issues held their own.
Grains milled about In a restricted
range and cotton was noticeably hest
tant. The dollar worked q little
higher against leading foreign ex-
changes.
Several of the mining issues again
attracted attention when the price of
improved bar silver for commercial
use was raised y of q cent an ounce
to 67% cents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
Halliday School Pupils
Given FERA Soup Diet

Vegetable soup like Grandma used
TO make watts delicious odor over the
Halliday school house where pupils
are lined up With cup and spoon for
their hot dish provided under the
lEfaA hot lunch project. =.
When Miss Evelyn Buechler. FE1sA
uutritionist, visited the school re-
Gently. first graders and high school
seniors alike were busy eating the
soup made from surplus beet. mac
aroni. cabbage, carrots. and Ill the
other Ingredients that 60 into the
making Of real old-fashioued veee-
table soup.
Under this rERA project . major
ity Of the schools In 80 North Dakota
counties are serving hot dish q
noon % children to supplement the
dinner pail with its sandwiches and
caks. Schools ar, allowed one-hal1
. cent Per day Per child for food.
when food Is purchased In such
quantity ots, It Is very possible q
serve such dishes - nourishing soups
Or extended dishes such g macaronI
and choese ct this nominal cost" DE-
clArod miss Buechler.
/ At Hallday appcoximAtely @ chill
dren age 1e6 at mood. Cups and apoon,
wscs purchased - H. school hoard
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
FERA Store Places
Surplus Commodities

North Dakota,S biggest store" the
Federal Surplus Commodities corpor-
alton. did big business In February.
A. W. Quasi. state director. reports.
During the month the following
commodities were distributed to relief
clients: 1896 pounds Of fresh ap-
pies; 76,358 pounds canned beet:
l05,530 pounds fresh beef; Gilt
pounds cheese: l3,365 yards comforter
covering: 37,el6 bushels potatoes; g..
~ pounds Of rice: g well g . sTeet
number Of other surplus products.
Transient centers received the fol.
lowing surplus commodities: 3ob
pounds apples; Sye7e pounds canned
beef: 5.l33 pounds fresh beoe; llb
pounds butter: 2.l0o pounds chseoe:
l,3lo bushels potatoes: 3,l3e pounds
rice: 2.l00 pounds sugar: 3.l26 cans
evaporated milk.
Produced oe manufactured through
commodity work projects q vaxioun
points n the state were Sle,77S pounds
canned beef: ANS com1ceters; am
matzsases: 3l.378 pillow Cases: 09so
sheets: S7,06l towels.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
ARE LOWER AT. CLOSE

Minneapolis, April ls.-(R-May II.
quotation hit grain markets near the
close Thursday and final prices here
were down but resistance was good
through the day on account Of con-
ttnued bad crop news from the south.
west, better cables than due and
small southern hemisphere shipments.
Commercial news was disappoint-
Ing and there was no volume to pit
demand from millers. May wheat
closed X lower, July unchanged and
September y off.
Coarse grains here failed to follow
the lead Of Chicago May corn, most
Of them closing lower. May barley
and rye liquidation was noticeable.
May oats closed unchanged and
July N-A lower. May and July rye
each closed 1c lower while September
finished 1% down. May feed barley
closed lc lower and July Nc lower.
May flax closed &c off and July 2Nc
lower.
Cash wheat was unchanged and
quiet with offerings moderate and
diversion point demand fair. Winter
wheat was nominally unchanged with
demand quiet to fair. Durum offers
were noticeably heavier but very few
cars Of top quality were In.
Corn was still draggy. Oats trade
was quiet to slow. Rye demand was
fair for the heavier type Of white but
slow for thin or dark colored quality.
Barley opened steady and quiet. Flax
demand was slower and bids averaged
easier.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, April 1s.-(R-
u. s. D. A.)-Cattle 1000; slaughter
steers and yearlings mostly strong:
few sales 10 to Is higher; fat she
stock strong; stockers and feeders
dull: weak: few good yearlings 1875;
several loads good medium weight
beeves and long yearlings ll.50-75:
short feds 1878; down; few choice
heifers l0.50-75; bulk beef cows 5.25-
7.2S: low cutters and cutters mainly
350-3.76: common and medium stock
ers $50 down: few good light weights
around 7.50.
Hogs 1000: early sales and bids 10
to is higher than Wednesdays aver
age: early top 865; better 10000 ID.
butchers S50.65: l60-190 lb. lights
$3.50: 140-160 pound light lights
8.00-25; little done on sows, few 500:
feeder pigs 7.50 down.
Sheep $500; fat lambs opening
fully steady: wooled lambs up to s.25;
clipped 7.25: holding best wooled skins
around $50; other slaughter classes
scarce: deck 81 pound sheering lambs
7.50: late Wednesday fat lambs strong
to Is higher: top wooled skins ass;
best clipper 7.35.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
CHICAGO

Chicago, April 1S.-R-WsDA)-
Hogs, 5000. including 5000 direct
Market slow, uneven. generally steady
to weak with Wednesday. lo0.24o
lbs. 9O0-10. top 9.l5: 240-350 lbs
8.70-9.05; l40.180 lbs. 8.40-0.05; piga
7.5o-8.40: packing sows 8.00-15; light
light, good and choice, l40-l60 lbs.
$4,000: light weight 10000 lbs
S.6S-9.l0; medium weight 200.250 lbs
8.90-9.l5: heavy weight 2so-350 lbs
$4,000: packing sows, medium and
good 275-550 lbs. 7.50-8.25: pigs, good
and choice, l0o-l40 lbs. 7.50-s.65.
Cattle, 5000, calves 1000. Fed
steers and yearlings slow steady to
weak. Near-choice shipping kinds
unevenly lower In instances: quality
very plain. She stock mostly steady
Bulls steady to strong. Vealers steady
to Is lower, quality considered. Hold
ing best weighty fed steers around
l4.50. Slaughter cattle and vealers:
steers, good and choice, $4,000 lbs
ll.00-l4O0: 900-ll00 lbs. 1l.25-l5.O0;
ll00-l300 lbs. 1l.50-15.50: 1300-l50o
lbs l2O0-l5.50; common and medium
550-l300 lbs. 6.75-l2.O0: heifers, good
and choice, 500-750 lbs. 9.75-l2.25:
common and medium 6.25-l0.O0: cows
good, 8.00-l0.25: common and med
ium 5.50-8.O0; low cutter and cutter
3.50-5.50; bulls (yearlings excluded)
good (beeD 6.00-7.50: cutter, common
and medium 4.75.6.40; vealers. good
and choice 7.50-9.50: medium $50
7.50: Gull and common, 4.50-6.50:
stocker and feeder cattle: steers, good
and choice. 500-1050 lbs. 6.50.S.75:
common and medium 5.25.6.7S.
Sheep, $4,000. Fat lambs active and
strong to 10 and more higher. Sprins
lambs and sheep scarce and firm:
wooled lambs $3.50. early top $50;
clippers upwards to $50 freely. One
load shorn around 5000 days 76o
package good 52-lb. springers 1000
Wooled ewes 4.O0-5.00: shorn 500
400. Slaughter sheep and lambs:
lambs, 80 lbs down, good and choice
7.6S.8.60: common and medium
7.l0-S0o; so-98 lbs, good and choice
7.60-s.60; 98-1l0 lbs, good and choice
S.75-5.25; all weights, common and
medium, 275.4.25.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, April 18-P)-Butter was
weak and eggs steady on the Chicago
Mercantile exchange Thursday. Poul-
try was steady to firm.
Butter. 8,906, weak; creamery spe-
cials (93 score), 31A-32h: extras
(92), 3lA: extra firsts (90-9D, 30A ;
3OA; firsts (88-8O, 29h-N; seconds
t86-87, 20; standards 600 centralized
carlots), 30A.
Eggs, 27,698, steady; prices un-
(No butter or eggs market tomor-
row: Good Friday.)
Poultry, live, Is trunks. steady to
firm: hens lbs. and under, 81, more
than S lbs. 20: Leghorn hens Is; Rock
fryers 25-25h, colored "a: Rock broil-
ers "a, colored %, Leghorn "a. bare
backs 81: ROSTERS 151s: hen turkeys
Is, young toms %, old toms II: No. 2,
Is; old ducks AZ lbs. up 20h. small
171z: young white ducks ~ lbs. up.
22.s; geese IA: capons 81 lbs. 26.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, April 18.-(PeW. s. D.
A.)-Potatoes. 64, on track 326. total
u. s. shipments 613: old stock. idaho
slightly weaker, others about steady.
demand and. trading moderate: sack
ed per cwt. Wisconsin round whites
u. 8. No. 1. 85-95: q. s. Commercial
so; Russell Burbanks, U. s. No. I.
40: Michigan round whites U. g. No.
/. IS; Idaho Russets u. s. No. !. 2.20.
rs; u. S. Commercial 200; y. 8. No.
2. $50: new stock about steady. sup
plies light, demand and trading linn
ated; Florida bushel crates. Bliss
triumphs, q. 8. No. l, washed, mostly
SIS; q. s. No. 2. mostly 200.