davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-09-02
A Big Crowd OF
Young Democrats
Expected Friday
Wade E. Brown To Address
Organization; New Officers To
Be Elected; Members Invited

All young democrats in the coun-
ty and as many older ones as are
interested are urged by G.. B. Gam
bill, county chairman of the Young
Democrats of Ashe county, to at
tend the meeting scheduled to be
held at the courthouse in Jefferson
Friday night.
Wade E. Brown, prominent Wat
auga attorney, will deliver the ad-
dress of the evening and new Off
GERS will be elected and delegates
selected to attend the state conven-
ton in Winston-Salem which will
convene next week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-09-02
Church Reunion At Furches

The Church reunion was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John C..
Church Sunday, August %, at Fur
ches. Supper was served on the
lawn to large number of friends
and relatives and a group picture
was taken. Later in the evening
watermelon was served.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-09-02
Publisher Killed I'm Wreck

A skidding motor car carried w. E.
Page, southern newspaper publisher
and Democrat leader, to death on a
highway curve in Georgia this week.
The 49-year-old executive of the
r. w. Page newspaper enterprises
was driving with his negro chauf-
feur, Leonard McDuffie, from his
home in Columbus; Ca, to Burns
wick, Ca, when his sedan crashed
into a pine tree.
Page died without regaining con-
seriousness. McDuffie was injured
about the head.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-09-02
MELONS Estate Large

Tax attorneys estimate that the
federal inheritance tax on the es-
tate of Andrew w. Mellon will ex-
coed $15,OOO,OOO and might run as
high as $35,OO0,OOO.
Most financial observers agreed
that Melons estate would exceed
$50,000,000 despite requests of more
than $1OO,OOO,0OO during the last Is
years.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-09-02
SERVICES AT WEST JEFFERSON
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School and regular ser
vices will be held at the West Jeff
erson Presbyterian Church on Sept.
5th, at ten and eleven o'clock. Mr..
Luke, the pastor, invites all mem
bers to be present andextends an in
vitation to the public to attend also.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-09-02

The mango tree of the tropics is
an evergreen and makes fine orna-
mental and shade tree. It's fruit
looks like peach.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-09-02

Mrs. Irene de Bruyn Robbins,
widow of Warren Delano Robbins,
former United States minister to
Canada. and a cousin of President
Roosevelt, who has been appointed
as assistant chief of the foreign
service buildings Office. Mrs. Rob
bins will be entrusted with the task
of furnishing and decorating United
States embassies abroad in con.
formity with a new State depart
ment policy. Her first assignment
will be to redecorate the American
embassy in Cuba, soon to be occu.
pied by j. Butler Wright, newly
appointed envoy.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-09-02

to The Skyland Post
if you're not already
a subscriber and if
you are keep up with
label on your paper
that gives final date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
HarriSOnS
Open Home
At Leesburg
Return From Wash
ington for the Sum-
mer Season.
OUDOUN COUNTY, Va, May
s.-Mr. and Mrs. Powell Harri-
son and Miss L.alla Harrison,

T OUDOUN COUNTY, Va, May
8-Mr and Mrs. Powell Harri-
son and Miss Lalla Harrison,
- who have spent the Winter
months in Washington, opened their
Leesburg home this week.
Mrs. A. D. Pollock Gilmour OF VIII
few days with her sister, Miss Lilias
Janey, in Leesburg this week.
OF interest here is the announce
ment Of the engagement of Miss Eliza
beth Suzanne Gill, daughter Of Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. William Hanson Gill,
to Lieut.. Frank P. Norman, jr. Miss
Gill is graduate Of the Holton- Arms
School in Washington. She is the
granddaughter of Mr.. John L. Gill,
former treasurer of Loudoun County.
Lieut.. Norman is graduate of the
United States Military Academy, class
of 1896. He is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. Frank P. Norman Of Columbus,
Ga. The wedding will take place in
early June.
Mrs. A. R. Arnold of Leesburg is
spending some time with relatives in
Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Adelaide White returned to
Goucher College the first of the week,
following a few days vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Mark White,
in Leesburg.
Mrs. J. Burton was hostess at
luncheon yesterday in her Leesburg
home, having as guests Miss Anne
Pierce, Miss Martha Pierce and Miss
Mary Louise Carr, all of Washington;
Mrs. Mangus Thompson of Leesburg
and Mrs. J. L. Riddell of Seattle,
Wash
Mrs. L. Lynn Cornwell, Mrs. Har-
vey Ball, Mrs. O. L. limerick, Mrs.
Joseph Norman, all of Purcellville;
Mrs. Samuel Patterson of Round Hill,
Mrs. John F. Kincaid, Mrs Maud
Schnopp and Miss Bess OFT, all of
Leesburg returned to their homes in
the county Thursday from a stay of
several days in Richmond, where they
attended the convention of the Ma
tonal Parent-Teacher Congress.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Agnes O'Mara,
daughter of Mr.. William Francis
OMara and the late Mrs OMara of
Baltimore to Mr.. Richard M. Iarrick,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Larrick of
Round Hill. The wedding took place
In Baltimore, Friday, October 2. Mr..
and Mrs. Larrick will make their home
IN Purcellville.
Miss Elizabeth Thomas and Mrs.
Owen Thomas, jr., were joint host
esses at bridge Monday evening, en-
Pertaining their guests at the Corner
Hall tea room in Round Hill. Their
guests included, Mrs. Heaton Purcell,
Miss Mary Simpson, Miss Carrie Lam
ford, Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Miss Kate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

White, Mrs. Albert Hopes. Mrs Han
nah Piggott, Mrs Floyd Dillon, Miss
Connie Welsh, Mrs. Chamblin Steele,
Mrs. William Thompson, Miss Myrtle
Baber, Mrs. Cecilia Folk, Miss Frances
Hersperger, Miss CLARA Hersperger
Miss Lucille Best, Mrs. g. Fred Best,
MRS. Henry Beatty, Mrs. c. J. Ford,
Mrs H. H. Cooley, and Mrs William
H. Turner.
The Rev. and MR. Georpe Hazel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

Mrs. J. Terry Hirst In Purcellville.
Gen. and Mrs. Ben Fuller opened
their home in Hamilton this week
after spending the Winter In Hamil-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lynn Cornwell have
with them over the week and to At
tend the Apple Blossom Festival in
winchester the Rev. and Mrs. j. D.
Harmon Of Little Rock, Ark. The Rev.
and Mrs. Harmon will continue on to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

from Charleston, S. c., where she has
been with her daughter during the
Winter months.
After spending several months with
his daughter, Mrs. w. c. Barr, r., In
Ashburn, Mr.. Cecil Clairemont left
Wednesday for his home in Nova
Scotia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

New York to see their son, who Is q
student at Columbia University.
Superintendent Of schools and Mrs.
home in Purcellville Miss Eva Nssmith
OF Dunedin, Fla. Miss Nasmith will
attend the Apple Blossom Fete with
her hosts and will continue on to
Toronto, Canada, where she will spend
the Summer.
OF interest in MiddleburR, where the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

bride Is well known Is the announce
ment OF marriage of Miss Maydell
Blackmon to Lieut.. M. Corley Nc
Darmnot. Miss Blackmon was the
secretary Of the late Gen William
Mitchell, and following his death she
has been secretary to Senator Willard
F. Tydinss Of Maryland. The wedding
took place In Washington April "a.
Mrs Georgia Darlington has re-
turned to her home in Middleburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

formerly Of Loudoun, sailed from New
York this week for England, to at
tend the ceremonies They will re-
main in Europe about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Piggott enter
tanned q group Of friends at bridge
at their home near Purcellville We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. William Couper Of Lexington,
Va, was the guest this week Of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Names of Roses.

Rose names in England this sea-
son include those of 3 kings, Is
queens, 10 princes, 10 princesses, II
dukes and Is duchesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

Czechoslovakia's extensive arma.
ment and fertilization program is
dominating economic conditions Of
the country.
Evening star., 1937-01-18

Cd Rather than make trap pass,
North decides to double informa-
torily.
(O A weakness bid. East is afraid
the double will be left in.
.(3) Showing first-round control OF
diamonds and strong slam possibili-
ties.
(D A cue bid in East's spade suit.
After South's cue bid in spades
West made a defensive four-heart bid,
which North could not resist doubling.
East naturally rescued to five dia-
monds, which South doubled, where
upon North had to decide whether to
accept a penalty or to try for the
slam in clubs. We cannot blame him
for bidding six clubs, which appeared
safe: but when East doubled, we do
blame South for redoubling. The pre-
vious bidding had shown that East
could hold no high cards. Hence his
double must have been based on q
void In hearts.
West read his partners double per.
fectly and opened the queen of hearts,
whereupon his parter ruffed and re-
Evening star., 1937-01-18

firm of Barr g. Sanner, Of which he
was one of the founders. The firm
also erected one of the first modern
apartment buildings here.
After the dissolution Of the COM
pany in the late '9os, Mr.. Barr spe-
cialized nearly altogether in apartment
house investments.
He was a member of the Church Of
the Epiphany, the Washington Board
OF Trade and the Masonic fraternity,
being affiliated with the Knights Tenn
plar and Almas Temple of the Mystic
Shrine. He was No. IS on the men,
bership list of the temple.
He Is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Herbert Lee Alexander, Martinsburg,
w. Va, and Mrs. William Starr
Myers. Princeton. N j.. and two sons.
John L. Barr and L. Stewart Barr Of
Washington. Twelve grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren also
survive.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
Double, Double.

Double, Double.
n ECENTLY we witnessed two
- amazing, freakish hands which
occurred in successive rubbers
L y at the Cavendish Club in New
York City. Both were enormous swing
hands, depending upon which side
eventually obtained the contract. One.
which We are showing today. resulted
in a great victory for the defending
side.
The result depended upon the good
volved. Good judgment in close COM
petitive situations is something that
cannot be taught. Yet in the final
analysis it is the essential difference
between a winning or losing player.
West dealer. Neither side vulnerable.
X @ 10 6
VA K 763
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QJ109 N "a
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Evening star., 1937-01-18

turned spade, the two players cross
rufing the first four tricks to set the
contract three redoubled-a 1000
point penalty.
tCopyrisht, 1877
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers II a stamped
S;5.csJnn; sell, addressed s envelope I; in, in,
desire the pocket outline of the Four Aces
system Of Contract bride, send. with your
request, stamped (3-cent). self-addressed,
$50 West Forty-second street. New York
City. and you will receive an outline
series will appear Wednesday.
Evening star., 1937-01-18

TRANSMISSION. This treatment Is sup
plemented by serum, also designed to
cure the meningitis, which was caused
by an attack Of influenza. More than
twoscore persons answered the radio
call for blood donors. Several, all of
whom have had influenza, were Sc
lected to give their blood in an effort
to save Gales life.
"She is expected to recover within
a week or two, barring complications"
it was announced today at the hos
pital.
Gales father, Edmund Gray, of 1908
Kalorama road was among the volun-
teers for transfusions. His blood.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
.LESTERA. BARR, 83, +.
EXP|RESAT HOME.
Long Illness Is Fatal to Man
Prominent in Realty and
Financial Circles.

Lester A. Barr, 83, for many years
prominent in real estate and financial
circles here. died yesterday at his
home in the wyoming Apartments
He had been i'll more than year.
Funeral services are being held this
afternoon in the Episcopal Church
Evening star., 1937-01-18

Of the Epiphany.
Burial will be in
Glenwood Gene
terry.
A native of
Hagerstown, Md,
Mr.. Barr came to
Washington be-
fore the Civil
War and had
made his home
here since. The
first modern city
Sc in the
Mount Pleasant
section was said
to have been
lI -. 49,
Evening star., 1937-01-18
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.

How, shnn worlds ns
eam-ofou er' enter s.m q sns s' stn snss mas 0ea'n every
Evening star., 1937-01-18

A wild cat oil we'll" Is one which
is drilled without much knowledge of
what is under the ground.
Evening star., 1937-01-18

thought Of the right type. was not
suitable, because he has not had in
fluenza.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
TWOSCORE ANSWER
PLEA FOR BLOOD DONORS
Girl With Spinal Meningitis Is
Given TRANSMISSION Almost
Every Day.

Transfusions Of blood obtained from
donors who answered a radio appeal
last week are contributing to the re-
covery Of Gale Gray, 6, who Is con-
fined to Children's Hospital with q
rare form Of spinal meningitis.
Almost every day Gale Is given q
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09
Rural ElectrificatiOn
Project Bids Called

Fargo, N. D., June e.-R)eBids for
construction Of 465 miles Of line In
Benson and Pierce counties have been
called for Saturday by the Baker
Electric Cooperative company, Baker,
N D., NJ. 8. Hyland, engineer Ia
North Dakota for the Rural Elec.
trification administration announced
Wednesday. The bids will be opened
In Fargo and following award Of the
contract work Is scheduled TO eet un-
der way In two weeks.
I'VE hope to have power flowing
through the lines by Aug. l." Hyland
said.
A second ana larger rural electri-
fication contract viii be let June le.
Wednesday. ct Kindred for lines In
Barnes. Richland, Cas- and Trail
counties by the Cas- County Electric
Cooperative association.
The Benson.P Pierce county project
contemplates service 70 1000 families.
including the five small towns Of
Baker, Harlow, Fillmore, Silva and
Balta, Hyland said. The loan from
the electrification administration Is
for 10000 repayable over . 20-year
period from earnings Of the co-opera-
tive. Current will be purchased from
the Otter Tall Power company under
present plans.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09
Commission Opposes
Freight Rate Jumps

North Dakota railroad commission
ers will appear before the Interstate
Commerce commission In Warrington
next week In opposition to proposed
increased charges for railroad hsul.
ing Of certain commodities.
Elmer Olson, board secretary, said
increases were proposed In varying
amounts an many commodities. The
North Dakota group Is objectiug
mainly to increased rates on coal,
gasoline, refined oils and petroleum
products, iron, steel, scrap iron.
cement and salt. he aid.
CommisstonesB stated on cosl and
petroleum alone increase to cousim.
ers y North Dakota win exceed $780,
600 annually.
, Heading the North Dakota deless-
tion Is Commissioners Ben G. Larlrin.
Others who viii attend the June 1916
hearing are J. G. Winter, traffic ex-
pert. and Neal z. Williams, commerce
counsel Of the Fargo Chamber Of
Commerce.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09
Livestock

so. ST. PAUL
South, 81. Paul, juno 9.-(Ap-U.
|s D. A.)-Cattle 800; slaughter
steers fairly active, fully steady: good
fed steers 1850 10 ll.50 or more: she
stock mostly steady; good heifers $50
to 1850: most beef cows $50 to 760:
low cutters largely $50 to 500; bulls
steady to Is higher: bulk SIS to 7.36:
best heavy sausage bulls up to 6.75;
stQckers steady; calves $500; strong,
most good to choice 500 to 900;
selections $50.
Hogs 400 fairly active: general
market steady to weak with Tuesdays
average; good and choice l7o-250 lbs.
ll.l5-26: top 1l.25, rather sparingly:
250-S00 lbs. l0o0-ll.l6: bisweights
down to 1850; weights under 100 lbs.
down scarce, few good and choice 140-
100 lbs. i0.40-ll.0o: lighter weights
l0.00-50; feeder pigs up to 100: good
sows 9.50-75: good stags l0.25-llO0;
average cost Tuesday 1854: weight
266 lbs.
Sheep 600: slaughter spring lambs,
yearlings opening steady; early bids
on slaughter ewes 50 lower; yearling
breeding ewes strong to IS higher:
choice native spring lambs eligible up
to 1880; medium to choice shorn
yearlings 500 to 0.26: culls 100 down:
good TO choice shorn ewes bid $50 to
400: heavies down to $50; yearling
breeding ewes 7.50 to 9.25.
Dairy cattle weak to 500 lower;
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09
SNOTICE TO CREDITORS.
N THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE

oMOTICE TO CR&OxTOMSs
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
~ Marion Stewart, Deceased.
dsrsigned, Thomas Stewart. the al.
ministrator Of the estate Of Mrs. John
z. stewart, also known ~ Marion
Stewart. late af the village Of Dris:
state Of North Dakota, deceased. to
the creditors Of, and ali persons hav-
Ing claims against the estate Of said
deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within six months
after the first publication Of this mo-
dence in the village of Sterling. in
BurleiEh county, North Dakota. or ia
the Judge Of the County Court Of Bur-
leigh county. North Dakota. at his Of
flee In tho Burleigh county, North pa-
kots e.. cGvrs ~ HDS:s in sn: cty ef BIZ:
kota.
You are hereby further notified that
Hon. I. c. Davies. Judge Of the County
Court within and for the county Of
Burleigh and State Of North Dakota,
A. fnie Il: Il. h soaF Say q e 10 caesE
In the Afternoon. Of said day. at the
Court Rooms Of said Court. In the
said Court House In the City Of Bis
marck In Burlsigh county, North Da-
kota. ~ the time and place for hear
Ing and adjusting all claims against
the estate Of the said Mrs. John D.
Stewart. also known as Marion Ste
wart, deceased. which have been duly
and reeuiarly presented as hereinbe-
Dated the 32nd day of May. A. D.
1887
Thomas Stewart, as the ad.
mlnistrator Of the estate Of
said Mrs. John D. Stewart,
also known ~ Marion
Stewart, Deceased.
Geo. n. Register.
Atty, Of said administrator.
Bismarck, N. Oak.
FIRST publication on the 2sth day Of
Nay, A. D. 1887.
S.26 e.a.9
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09
sioux CITY

Sioux. City, IA, Juno 9.-QR3-(U. ..
d. A.)-Cattle LOO: calves lo0;- light
weight steers ana yearlings fairly &C.
tive, steady to strong; good and choice
medium weight and weighty beeves
slow: some bids weaker: most sales
light steers and yearlings s.7s-ll.S0;
load choice around $50 H., mixed
yearlings 1900; few lots medium
weight steers held above 1900; heif-
ers strong: cows, steady; stockers
and feeders scarce. st6ady: medium
and good heifers 9.S5-1075: load lots
choice Hoo; beef cows largely 5.75-
$50; cutter grades zoos. rs; few COM
mon and medium stockers TOO down.
Current stocker and feed cattle
quotatians:--ata 800 Ib., good
and choice s,75-s.ko; cosimon and
ana, choice, 7.:s.s.15; common and
choice E no 'os os.oo.7:5o; common and medium
mon and medium ,;4.o0-75; calves
(steers), good and choice 6.75-9.00;
medium 5.75-6.75.
Hogs. 1000, slow: strong to l0yhigh-
er; top li.40: good and choice 200 800
H.. butchers 1856: packers bid
ding ll.25 down; few 160-190 lb., lights
10.75-11s26: 140-160 lib. light lights
l0.S5-75; good sows bid 10.15-25: stays
up to l1.0O: feeder pigs 1925 down.
Sheep. 2,50as nothing done early;
underline weak, asking steady; best
native springers held at l2.7t: fed
clipped offerings At 1000. clipped
yearlings bought to arrive 1000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09
CHICAGO

Chicago, June 9.-lN--lu. s. D. AZ
Hogs 1900. including 1000 direct;
market generally steady to strong
spots $40 higher than Tuesdays
average: bulk good and choice 190-
900 ID, 11;so.so; top ll.5o; strictly
choice medium weight butchers held
higher: few sales good and choice
150-1S0 lb., 10.60.li.30; most packing
sows 1o.l0-e0; pigs upward to 1880 or
Cattle 1850, calves 1909; ted steer
and yearling trade more active:
strong to Is higher; largely steer
run; bulk 10.50-l2.50: best medium
weight steers early 1850; load or 80
held above 400: not many common
killers nor thin grassy native stock
ers in crop; replacement cattle firm:
supply Texas bred stock calves and
yearlings offered here early in week
practically all sold at 9.3s down to
7.S0: few selected offerings $50:
cows and heifers very scarce, fully
steady except on choice fed heifers
selling above ll.5O: best heifers 1900:
several loads .wstghty sausage bulls
here: market less active, weak: out.
side .7.l0: mostly 100 down; vealers
steady at 9.00-75; few selects 1000.
Sheep 5000, Including 5000 direct: !:
opening slow, about steady on ali
classes; scattered lots good and choice
native spring lambs 12.50.l3.00: best
held higher; good and choice year
lings s.00-7S: best held above 1000:
shorn slaughter ewes 3.00-4.sV.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09
wall STREET BIDS
UP 9EClALYlES IN
SLOW TRADING DAY
Declines Of Fractions % Around
Point Reflects Strike
Situation

New York, june e.--QR3-Although
Wall Streets VIII Appeared paralysed
by strike news wednesday, traders
found energy to bid up specialties
and shipbuilding issues fractions to .
point Of %.
Declines Of fractions to around .
point for the general list reflected
the strike situation.
Stocks started marrow, roee un-
evenly and than paced back.
Transactions totaled about eso0oo
shares.
Cotton was OF. Low yield loans
were steady In an uneven bond mar
ket. The pound sterling improved.
The French franc sasged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09
PASTURES BENEFIT
FROM RECENT rain
Frost Damages lowland Gar
dsns in Southern Minnesota;
Weather ls Warming s

past,,ras ranees, meaAovs IN
tame orasses Ana oreatIv imurnva6 Il,
ali except tha extreme nnrthvasi
corner m ~ the STATE aocordins to ~
NORTH Dakota corn ma vheet resion
snmmarv Of the u. e. densytn,cnt nl
aoricuitnrc
Iate sown crons. some sermina&ed
In ths western .ertion. ~ ths stste
deyaloned ranidlv FOLLOWING laai
week,x eenero,x rainfall which IA.
c,,rred in ali sections excent the dry
northwest counties.
aEarlv nlantad crona ara excellent
narticuisrlv Al the east and centraj
nortions 81 the state." ths ren6sf
states .saedinr az corn Il virtnaiiy
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09
puLurH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, June s.-R1-ClosinE cash
prices. Wheat: No. ! heavy dark
No. dark northern. So lbs. 1.30K-
l.3sK; 50 lbs. i.2SK-i.S7h: No. g. 81
lbs. 1.zeA .l.Ss3; No. 3, So lbs. lzlA.
LIN: IS lbs. 1.32A-1.32h; No. 4. 81
No. 5, 81 lbs. i.iS y -1.27h; 81 lbs. LIS
1.3sh; 80 lbs. 1.17A-1.22k. No. !
northern 1.2sM-1.3oh. No. dark
hard winter Montana 1.?5M-1.3ah.
I.0S-l.lo; No. ,, 50 lbs. l.oS-l.0S; IS
lbs. 1.07.l.0s; No. 3, 81 lbs. l.es.1.06
Sc lbs. 1.o3-1.05; No. I, IS lbs. l.0l. 90;
81 lbs. ss.i.0l; No. 5. 50 lbs. ee.SS; 5?
lbs. 1897. No. ! red durum LOS.
Mixed durum discounted 3-Sc below
hard ambers.
Flax No. !, 1.43.
Rye No. :, i7t-ssx;. ,
Barley: Mating $3.50; iced 4sx-
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09
POTION WOOL

Boston, June 9.-M5-(U. 8. D. Al
Only q few scattered tales were
closed on territory woods Wednesday.
Spot business was confined largely to
piecIng-out purposes.
The bulk Of current mill require
ments was filled by deliveries Of con-
tracted woods. Spot good French
combing length fine territory wool in
secured basis for small quantities.
A few orders were reported fillad
In Texas at around s2-S3 cents scour-
ed basis, delivered east, for good IT,
months wools.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. June S.-lR1-(U. 8. D. Al
Potatoes, u, on track zse. total US.
supplies light. demand light; sacksd
per cwt. Idaho Russet Burbanks U6.
No. /. few sales 2.l0-15, fine quality,
large ESQ: US. No. 2. few sales Lists:
Michigan Russet rurals fair quality
fornia stock slightly weaker, south
srn trlumphs firm for best quality,
others steady; supplies moderate, de-
mand fair: California White Rose US.
No. !, 2.05-20; mostly 2.0s-15: US. COM
triumphs us. No. !. i.ss.s.oo: Zine Zine
quality 1.10; Russet Burbanks US. No.
I, 1.7S-2.eO: North Carolina cobblers
US. No. 1, 1856: Alabama Bliss
triumphs US. No. 1. showing heated
showing decay ..ss-1.lo; Misslssippi
Bliss triumphs US. No. 1, 10000:
best mostly 200; US. No. 2, Lis.