davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-04
A Strange Mausoleum.

At CUTTINGSvILLE, VT, accord
ing to the Associated Press, a
strange mausoleum, with a hfe-sized
statue of the wealthy New Yorker who
built it facing the door, stands in a
cemetery here.
The builder was the late John p.
Bowman, who was born in Clarendon,
VT. Bowman, his wife and their two
children we're buried here.
The tomb was built Of marble and
granite in 1880-1881.
The statue of Bowman was sculp-
tured in New York by Tutini and
shows him ascending steps at the door
with key to the memorial in his right
hand. On his left arm he carries his
ulster and high hat.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Many, many stories are coming back
from the Pan-American Anyways expe-
dition which resulted in establish
ment of the mid-Paciflc air bases for
the coming trans-Paciflc air service.
The more important Of THESE stories
have appeared in the news and fea-
ture columns Of newspapers the world
over.
Some, less important, like the fol-
lowing, have appeared only IN letters
and diaries Of the expedition members:
There were two fishermen among
the Pan-American colonists who set
out 70 catch big game In the middle
Evening star., 1935-08-04
CONDITION OF ROADS

Pennsylvania Project on q. s.
422 Is Completed.
Recent changes in the condition OF
highways within a 100-miie radius Of
Washington, as reported by bulletins
of the American Automobile Associa-
ton, are as follows:
U. S. 29-3.7 mile detour between
Silver Spring and White Oak, Md.
U. S. 360-Construction between
Bolivar and Charles Town, w. Va;
slight delay.
y. S. Reconstruction between
Palmyra and AnnWlle, Pc, Is COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
THESE PEDESTRIANS GET RIGHT OF WAY-AVIATION
British Turn to Radical
Means to Curb Accidents
Pedestrian Supremacy at Selected Points and
Fences Along Curbs to Prevent Jay
Walking Tried Out

generation Of Characteristic muddlng through" the
months with innovations which
American cities accustomed anything
NAV of traffic paiaives and purges.
The first has been the establishment pedestrian
because Of the control previously piled there marked with
NJ such beacons duties
The entire responsibility avoiding mhaps quarey
eutomobIst -,
the pan yet the talk stage of erecting
con9ested pedestrians
i
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Greatest Field in History
ExpectedforBendix Trophy
Nations Greatest Speed Pilots Are Grooming
Planes and Race May Take on Inter-
national Flavor.
By Joseph S. EdgertOn.

pilots
in a
Bendx Trophy Of the hghghts National
The field of special racing planes being groomed for this
expected be the greatest
addition
ng $4,000 await the winners and there additional
continues
lew
year, according Clifford Henderson director
said belief that Maurice Ros
cohod of the world distance flight record participate flying the
aiplan which
seeking
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-29
ORDER 10 SHOW eavsE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE

In the District Court of the Eleventh
judicial District Of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Lincoln.
In the matter of the estate OF Mer-
rit Towne, deceased.
w. N. Curtis, the Administrator of
the. estate of Merit Towne, deceased,
having filed his petition herein praying
for an order Of sale of the personal
property and the real estate OF said
decedent for the purposes therein set
forth.
1t is therefore ordered by the. Judge
OF said Court that all persons interested
in the estate of said deceased appear
before the said District Court, on Mon
day, the 9th day of September, 1885, at
LOO o'clock P. M of said day, at the
Court Room of said District Court, at
the Court House in Libby County
of Lincoln, to show cause why an
order should not be granted to the said
Administrator to sell so much of the
personal property and real estate OF the
said deceased Merit Towne as shall be
necessary.
And that copy of this order be pub
lished at least once a week for two
successive weeks in The Western News
and Libby Times, weekly newspaper
printed and published in said Lincoln
County.
]. E. LOCKWOOD, Judge.
Dated August 10th, 1885. ag22-29-2t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-29
pep UP APPETITE;
RElISH4 OUR FOOD

No matter how little you eat, you
should relish your food to feel your
best and get the most enjoyment out
of living. If clogged-up bowels and
inactive kidneys are poisoning your
system, causing you to have "puny,"
finicky appetite, and making you feel
rundown, sluggish, without ambition
or zest for the good things in life
take few doses of good old Williams
S. L. X. Formula and see how much
better you feel.
Williams S. L. X. Formula is COM
pounded from the prescription of
former army doctor and contains val
liable ingredients which accomplish
their work in four beneficial ways: as
a mild tonic, stomach stimulant, laxa-
tive, and diuretic stimulant for the
kidneys. Many take Williams S. L. X.
Formula also for indigestion, nausea,
loss Of weight and sallow complexion,
where a mild tonic, laxative, stom-
achic, and diuretic is needed. Don't
take too harsh drugs which jolt your
system and upset your stomach. Ask
Welchs Drug Store today for Williams
S. L. X. Formula. The first bottle must
satisfy or money back. 12-H
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-29

was planned to give the Thanksgiving
dance again this year
Mrs A. r. Hanson and son returned
to Scobey Saturday after spending the
Summer at Glen lake.
Mrs Blanche Sheetz, Mrs. McIver and
son Norman and Mrs. Russell returned
Monday to their home at Havre
Mrs o. f Teel entertained a few
tables of bridge Tuesday evening in
honor other guests, Mrs. J. c. Dowdell,
Mrs Schrader and Mrs Rogers of
Spokane The ladies are spending few
days in Eureka on their return from
an extended trip through the Yellow
stone and Glacier National Parks
Helen Mccullough and Lynn Schuck,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon
Schuck. motored through Glacier Park
Sunday
Mrs. Jim Broderick and Miss Helen
Schagel were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Warden at a trout dinner Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Charles Sutherland and Nellie
arrived home Monday from Missoula.
Mrs. Jim Broderick entertained nine
guests in honor of Miss Helen Schagel.
Robert Fetterly has been elected as
a teacher at Schomut, Mont
Nellie and Georgia Spaulding, Mrs.
Walt Sutherland and Grace Frost are
spending the week at the Sutherland
cabin on Glen lake
Thelma Morrison will teach this year
in the Junior High at Willistown, Mont
Alan Foss and Lawrence Gregor left
Monday for Kalispell to join the Gees
Mr. Tipling, of Taylor & Tipling In
surance Co. of Helena, called on the
local agent, Mr.. Salter, Friday.
Mrs. Earl Van Horn and children re-
turned Sunday from successful
huckleberrying trip to Libby
Mr. Cowan, engineer for district four
of the Works Progress Administration
of Butte, was here Tuesday lining uI
prospective work projects.
D. 0. Mount, Paul X. Church anc
Keith FRESHMAN were here from
Libby Tuesday on business with the
local relief and unemployment officials
Sheriff Frank Baney, Emos Campbell
and Manly Schagel left Monday te
optilu q Wcch iiSilLiS at Tic Aoolis "
Rest Cabin.
Mr.. Lease, of Lease & Highland
was in Eureka the first of the weel
looking over the progress of the worl
on the water system.
Invitations are out for bridal show
er, in honor of Miss Nadia Green.
! Bob Waller spent the weekend will
his family in Eureka.
Funeral services for William Car.
penter of Trego were held at tn,
Gompfs chapel Wednesday afternoon
An obituary will appear later.
i Word has been received that Mrs
H. T Rosgard is very i'll at Warn
Springs.
A large crowd of o. E. S. member
and friends gathered at the Gale Nc
Kahn cabin at Glen lake Wednesda.
afternoon for a Lillian Circle meeetin
and refreshments.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-29
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Libby, Montana, up
to and including September %, 1885,
for all merchantable dead timber stand
ing or down, and all the live timber
marked or designated for cutting on an
area embracing 400 acres within Sec
tons IA, 15 16, % and %, Unsurveyed
Township IS North, Range 81 West
South Fork of Meadow Greek drainage
Kootenai National Forest, estimated to
be $500 M feet of White Pine, 1000 M
feet of spruce, and 1000 cedar poles of
lengths 80 feet and longer No bid Of
less than $500 per M feet BIN. for green
White Pine, $100 per M feet BIN. for
green spruce, $1OO per M feet BIN.
for dead White Pine, $50 per M feet
BIN. for dead spruce, 2 cents per linear
foot for cedar poles of sizes 7" SOS and
better, and " cent per linear foot for
cedar poles of sizes 6" sos and less will
be considered. $1,000 must be deposited
with each bid, to be applied on the
purchase price, refunded. or retained
in part as liquidated damages, accord
ing to conditions of sale The right to
reject any and all bids reserved. In
addition to the above stumpage, $50
per M feet b.m for green White Pine
and spruce, and cent per linear foot
for cedar poles of sizes Z" sos and bet
ter must be deposited in cooperative
fund to cover the cost Of brush disposal
Before bids are submitted, full infor-
nation concerning the timber, the con-
ditions of sale and the submission oil
bids should be obtained from the Forest
Supervisor, Libby, Montana
ag22-sl2-4
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-29

for arithmetic, and in the eighth grade
for language to take care of changes
made in these courses.
Many improvements are being and
have been made TO get the school buitd-
ing in good shape before school starts.
The window shades are being repaired,
mating recemented in Railways tables
in the commercial room covered with
veneer. three new tables placed in Miss
Ovens room for her use in teaching
the social science laboratory system,
floors re-oiled. entrance way painted,
as we'll as other painting~and decorating
done, and new roof put on the gym
naslum.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-29
COED pIccEKs OF 1895 COMING

Gold Diggers of 1885. latest mann
moth musical spectacle, shows at the
Kootenai Theatre Sunday. Monday,
Tuesday
The picture is said to carry more
unique and unusual numbers. greater
song hits and more hilarious fun than
any other musical produced by this
company Busby Berkeley, musical
comedy genius, not only created and
staged the numbers, but directed the
entire picture.
The story by Robert Lord and Peter
Milne is rollicking comedy with three
separate love tangles. There is "a play
within the play, wealthy widow pro-
ducing a milk fund show at swanky
summer hotel.
Dick Powell and Gloria Stuart have
the romantic leads, with Frank McHugh
and Dorothy Dare in semi-comic love
affair and Glenda Farrell taking an
eccentric millionaire over the jumps.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-29
EUREKA WINS BALL GAME.

After nine fast innings of base ball
between Eureka and Fernie Sunday
afternoon the score stood and 4. In
the first half of the 10th Fernie failed
to score and after one down for Eureka,
they were lucky enough to make the
score to win the game.
Spectators said it was the most in
teresting game of the season.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-29
Eureka News
@. Z. s. MEETING.

Lillian Chapter o. E. S. will hold
stated meeting at the Temple on Tues
day eve. September 3, at o'clock. The
past matrons and patrons will exempli-
fy ritualistc work Reports of the
grand chapter will be given. Refresh
ments will be served. Star members
cordially invited.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-29

Man Motorist barely avoiding
broadside crash). why on earth
didn't you signal?'
Girl (who has crossed into her home
driveway: Il always turn in here,
stupid
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-29

He: They tell me that Colonel is
saxagenarian."
She: THE old fool! And at his age,
toofh
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-29

The Episcopal Guild is planning a
food and rummage sale for the second
Saturday in September
Will Schuck was home Thursday to
Sunday from his work on the Libby
court house.
A large crowd including Episcopal
Guild members and friends enjoyed a
picnic at the Winslow ranch Friday 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-29
Mrs. Mordena Mckain Honorcd.

The high and well-merited honor of
being chosen Grand Ruth was con-
ferred upon Mrs. Mordena McKain of
Lillian chapter, No. Ga, O. E. S. by Mrs
Elizabeth Luebbens, Worthy Grand
Matron of Montana. Mrs. Anna w.
Smalley. Right Worthy Associate Grand
Matron of the General Grand chapter,
and at the present time, Acting
Most Worthy Grand Matron Of the
General Grand chapter, installed the
officers for 1885 So Mrs. Smalley is
a resident of Roundup, Montana.
This appointment is also an honor to
Mrs McKain's chapter here at Eureka
The excellence of her work on an
important grand chapter committee
throughout last year is an assurance
that she will discharge the duties OF
her office with courtesy, charm and
efficiency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
ALIEN RETURN
TO COLD SEEN
VIA SWAPPING
United States Is Exchanging
Yellow Metal for White
Metal.
BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY
United Press STAFF CORES pondent

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-The
Treasury is speeding up exchange
of gold for foreign silver as a move
toward eventual return Of foreign
nations to the gold standard, OBJ
servers believed today. In the past
two weeks Secretary Of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau Jr., has sent gold
abroad in return for $12,000,000
worth of silver, he announced.
Principal sales have been to
Latin American countries. Mexico
has taken s4,312,OO of gold in re-
turn for silver and 100000 worth
has been sold to Venezuela.
Officials said swapping" of gold
for silver was a part of the silver
purchase program passed last year
by Congress to raise silver monetary
stocks to IS per cent of gold stocks.
Former President Hoover recently
urged a return to the gold standard.
Administration officials believe this
may be accomplished eventually
through international agreements.
American silver advocates who have
demanded the treasury carry out
terms of the 1884 silver purchase act
hailed the new purchases as presag-
ing higher prices for domestic pro-
ducers.
Domestic miners have received the
equivalent of 6415 cents an ounce
since Dec. 81, 1888, under a presi-
dental proclamation carrying out
the terms of the London silver
agreement. The 641a cent price at
the time represented a substantial
subsidy" 20 American producers.
With government purchases carry
ing prices up to around SO cents an
ounce, this spread has narrowed.
When the world price rises above
the 6412 cent level, it was indicated,
American producers will receive the
benefit Of the higher prices.
officials were undecided whether
issuance of a new proclamation to
raise the domestic. purchase price
above 641a cents would be necessary.
At the present rate of silver produc-
ton, every cent rise in the price
means $4,000 additional income to
American producers.
Treasury purchases we're infu-
enced by continued abnormal in
crease in this countrys gold hold
ings because Of disturbances abroad.
Gold stocks on April 5 reached a
record high of $8,59Oo89 ,425. Even
the exchange of a part of the gold
for foreign silver has not raised the
silver percentage to %.
On the basis of $3.50, 089, 425 in
gold, silver stocks still must be
boosted to $2,860, 1903. The Treas
ury now has approximately $1,000,-
100000 in its silver reserves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Other livestock


LAFAYETTE april I0.-Market. steady
to i5c higher; 1so-3lo lbs, s9o5q as;
90: 275-s2s ii sS.7ogs.5o: iso-lso i5s,
s9Gs.los 14o-leo lbs. 50 -5oas;75; i3o; ;Ia
12o lbs. Sc. 75G 725; roughs. ss-25 down
Calves-steady. $3.50 down. Lambs
Steady. 81 down.
Fl. WAYNE April o.-Hogs-steady;
l6o-i5o lbs, So 20; 10000 lbs, 50 10; ZOO
225 lbs, g: 225-25o lbs g 90: 25o-soo lbs.
Sc 81 1876 lbs sass; iso-li6 l6s So 40
i20-l30 lbs. $3.50. l0O-l20 lbs. s74D
roughs. SO: stays IS Calves. 10; lambs.
wooded, 8: clipped lambs. 81
by Times spsciaD
LOUISVILLE. April O-Cattle-Receipts
500 including $50 slaughter cattle IN light
fairly broad; market. moderately active.
fully steady: bulk common 20 medium
grade, steers and heifers salable s719 IS
better finished kinds quotable 50 50 q 10 50
and above for strictly good kinds. bulk
beef COWS. s5d $50; good heavy Crows and
smooth heifeT types 70 81 and above lov
; cutters and cutters most " s3@4i5o. puik s
bulls 70 $3.50 and above for yearling types
bulk desirable Hereford stock calves. 81. 50
q 9 so; choice kinds higher; palmer grade
southern stockers. So 5o9 $50 Ca!Ves-tts-
ceipts 300. including rs stock calves, veal
ers mostly SOC higher; bulk better grades:
So 50Is: strictly choice. 50 so. medium and
lower grades. $50 down Hogs-Receipts.
500 ars ssd ioc oser iop and 1ulk - os 81
i6o-175 lbs. $50: i4o-i55 lbs. ss I20-l55
lbs sos; sows weighing 400 lbs. down,
s725: heavier sovs discounted SOC Snee
Receipts Is MARIE STEADY 9 saS; n a.
choice quotable around 50. common throw
outs, mostly IS. and most fat Eooled ewes.
$3.50 down..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
REFRIGERATOR
ISSUES LEAD IN
ACTIVE MARKET
Some Special Shares Also
in Demand: List Is
Irregular.


NEW YORK. April 10-Mechani-
cal refrigerator issues and low
priced mercantile shares featured
the STOCK market IN activity N
morning dealings. The general list
was irregular
Some special issues were IN de-
mand at rising prices. Servel led
the refrigerator division in volume
and it approached its high for the
year. Servel shared honors with
Libby-OWens Glass for lead in vol
ume. The latter rose to 27a4, up 2l4
points Kelvinator also was in de-
mand
In the low-priced mercantile
group, McCrory Stores reached 95s,
up Is, and Mcclellan Stores 10l4,
up Is. Both we're active. United
Stores issues we're strong with the
preferred rising points. Mail order
shares were steady. National De-
partment Stores preferred spurted
points to 3d.
New York Central led a moderate
rally IN the rails. CurtiSs- Wright,
Chrysler and National Distillers
were active and firm in their re-
spective divisions. U. S. Steel held
a small gain as did General Motors,
Consolidated Gas and Du Pont.
Eastman Kodak reached a new 1885
high. So did International Business
Machines, which rose to 16934, up
22s. American Tobacco issues gained
a point each. SiIvers eased. Colds
firmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
SWINE VALUES
MOVE UPWARD
Cattle Market Unchanged;
VealerS Steady at
$1,000 Down.

Despite a continued heavy run Of
supplies on hand at the Indianapo-
lis Union Stockyards today, the pork
market was generally steady to IS
cents higher than yesterdays weak
averages. A brisk demand prevailed
in practically all classes.
The increase, however, was limit
ed mostly TO the medium and
heavyweight divisions, where COM
petition was strong. The lightweight
classes were mostly unchanged. Re
ceiptS today were estimated at 5OGO
same as in the previous session.
Holdovers numbered 1873.
The bulk, 100 to $50 pounds, sold
at $9O5 to $3.50, while heavyweights
scaling $50 pounds and upward
brought 1855 to SO. Light classes
ranging from 100 to 100 pounds
cashed in at $825 to SO, while light
lights. weighing 100 to 100 pounds
held at ST to So Packing sows
brought SITS to $3.50.
Trading was less active in the
cattle market, especially in slaugh-
ter steers, where prices remained
mostly unchanged. Todays run in
Guided approximately 800 feeder
stock. Bulk of steers held under
S11, with some choice kinds con-
siderably higher. Vealers were sta
tionary at $1,000 down. Lambs were
dull and unchanged. selling at $765
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
On Commission ROlU

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered to buyers BY local
commission dealers
Fruits-Bananas Sc a II. Apples. Vine
saps. Sis. Delicious. 50. BsldwinS. 81 60
Lemons, Sunkist, 26os. s425 Grape
fruit. Texas. seedless. So so. Arizona. 64s
70s and SOS. $3.50. Lines. Mexican. per
ored. SO. Strawberries. LOUISIANA - pt.
crate. S3.25. Aprioots. So crate. Grapes.
South America red. s.. white. s275.
Honey Dews. South America. IS. Nsetarines.
South America. box $3.50.
observation-disclosures. Northern Danish
sob. hag. 81: new red Texas. hamper
Onions. Western Spanish. 50-lb. bag. s5 IS
Michigan yellow. Sob. bag. S.. Potatoes.
Green Mountains. l0o-lb bag $50.
selected oooblers lSo-lb bag s. so. north
io0-lb. bag. s2iS: Idaho Russets ioo-i6.
bag 81 20. New Florida. Triumphs. bushel
S27S Sweet potatoes Indiana Jerseys.
buSheI. $50, medium OF seed. 81 10, Nancy
Halls hushel. 81 Is Beans. round string
snd trimmed. medium. dos.. SOC; jumbo,
doz, 7se hearts. doz. sOc. Cucumbers
81 50. Erdive California. dozen 81. Egg
plant. 81 SoG2 doz Kale hushel. soc
Lettuce hot house. i5-lb. basket 81 So
crate. - ManSoes. $5Ge crate. small
basket; e0c. Mint. q dozen. 81. Parsley
dozen. S5e. Peas. hamper. =. 50 Spinach.
T Texas. egshel 81 Rad-shes. dozen.
bushel 81. loo-lb sack. SITS. Rhuhsrb.
hot house. 5-ih carton. CSC dozen
punches. 81 20. Mushrooms. b. soc.
All quotations subject TO change Up or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
G. NJ. MARCH SALES
BEST SINCE 1929
Business Totals 1861 Units in
Month, Report Shows.

By IN IS special
NEW YORK, April 10.-Sales rec
ords Of six years standing had fallen
today with the General Motors Corp.
report that March business oper-
ated at levels surpassed only by 1929
figures.
In all three classif1cations-sal
to consumers, to domestic dealers
and to all dealers, including overseas
shipments-March sales were the
best for any month since the boom
year of 1929. bringing first quarter
sales to impressive totals, the best
for any similar quarter since 1880.
Sales of General Motors cars and
trucks TO consumers in the United
States during March totaled 1851
units. compared with 1927 in Feb
ruary and 93,174 in March, 1884. In
March, 1929. the company sold 1861
942 units.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: HEAVY
boilers lbs and up. zoe: Ieshorn boilers.
, lbs. and up l7c: barebacks boilers, 1sc;
cocks and stags. Sc. Ducks full feathered
and fat, &C; geese full feathered and fat,
&C. All classes OF Euineas l5c:. No. !
strictly fresh country run eggs, loss of
Ice. Each full case. must weigh So lbs.
gross a deduction of loc a pound under
SIS lbs. will be made Butter-No. l. S6
q soc. butterfat. sac. Quoted by the Wad-
BY United Pressl
CHICAGO. April 10 = Eggs-Market
% 7c. fresh graded firsts. -2sAe' current
receipts. 2l'ac: dirties. 2024c: checks.
2os4c Butter-Market steady. receipts.
9o!6 tubs. extra arsts le0-eiis scorel
ss,sc; extras ts2 scorei. 36i2c; hrsts S.
s9iz scorel. $50 : Soc: specials. 31G37i &C.
standards, 5ei7o. Poultry-Market steady;
receipts. p trucks. no cars, car due.
Capons. 25T26c. hens. p q 22c; broilers.
- q 2Sc: fryers. 2+Q Csc: turkeys. % "a 2Sc;
old ROSTERS. i4G i5c; stays i6isc: ducks.
IS "a PC. geese. l5Gl4c; Leghorn hens.
iec. Cheese-Twins l6Ti6Lc. daisies.
1873 l6Slc lonChorns. i6izIl624c Pota-
toes-Supply moderate: demand and trad
ing active. market stronger; Wisconsin
Round Whites. S0d9oc. Michigan Round
Whites SIS 9oc: Colorado Red McClures.
S2.7S; Idaho Russell. 50 20I2.2s: United
states Commercial sis56l 90. New stock
Supply light. demand and trading limit
ed. market stronger: Florida bushel crates
Bliss Triumphs washed, So 500 2.75. Ar
rivals. As. on track. Isl; shipments. e04.