davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-23
VIRGINIA BAPTTSTS
ANNOUNCE SERVICES

Services will be held, during the
Christmas holidays, at the Chinco-
league Baptist Church, as follows:
Sunday, December 25, Sunday
School at 10 A. M; preaching at II
A. NJ: Christmas entertainment, Mon
day, December &c, at 7:30 o'clock.
At the New Church Baptist Church,
services as follows: Sunday, Decem-
Der 25, Sunday School at 10 A. M;
Christmas entertainment Tuesday
night, Derember 27, at 1880 o'clock.
At Horntown Baptist Church, SER
vices as follows: Sunday, December
%, Sunday School at P. M; preach
ing at P. M; Christmas entertain
ment, Thursday night, December 90.
Christmas messages will be delivered
by the pastor, Rev. L. E. Dudley, at
the preaching services. The public
is invited to attend all these exer-
ciseS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-23
WEDDING TAKES
PLACE DEC. II
AT 0NLEY, VA.
Miss Ethel Finney Ames Be-
comes Bride OF James Al
fred Rev, OF AccOmac

A very pretty and impressive we'd
ding took place Saturday afternoon,
December II, 1888 at s o'clock, at
"Ablen". the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Almer Ames, Sr., Of Onley,
Va, when their daughter, Miss Ethel
Finney Ames became the bride of Mr..
James Alfred Rev, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wells Revel Rev, of Accomac,
Va. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. William A. Orser, pastor
of Onley Methodist Episcopal Church,
South.
The home was elaborately decorated
with running cedar, spruce pine, ivy
and cathedral candles. The ceremony
took place before an improvised altar
of evergreens, lighted with cathedral
candles.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Floyd T.
Ames, wore a white duchess satin
wedding gown, made on princess lines
with queenly pointed sleeves, and high
cowl neck, having a court train. The
Jacques, veil was an illusion of net
caught with orange blossoms on a
hoal turban. She carried a shower
bouquet of brides roses and lily of
the valley.
The brides sister and only atten-
dant, Miss Hylda Ames, was maid of
honor and was gowned in Siberian
rose faille taffeta made on quaint
lines. She wore a miniature hat
made of flowers to match the DRESS.
She carried an arm bouquet of Briar-
cliff roses, yellow snapdragons and
blue sweet peas.
Mr.. William Rev, brother Of the
groom, was best man and Mr.. E. AL
mer Ames, Jr., brother of the bride
was usher.
Immediately preceding the cere-
mony, Mrs. Henry West, gowned in
tea rose taffeta and wearing a shoul
der corsage of Virginia carnations,
sang "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life"
accompanied by Miss 10 Mock, who
wore an old-fashioned gown of peri
winkle taffeta and a corsage of Vir-
ginia carnations.
The mother of the bride wore royal
purple velvet gown with low neck
line, caught with corsage of varie-
gated double althea and souvenir
roses.
Following the ceremony there was
an informal reception and later Mr..
and Mrs. Rev left by motor for a
southern wedding trip including
Charleston, st. Augustine, Miami
Key West and many other points of
interest.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-23
DANCES AT ARMORY ON
DECEMBER 26-JANUARY 2

The Christmas social affairs will
open in Pocomoke City Monday night,
December 26th with the annual Christ
mas dance, sponsored by the Ameri-
can Legion and Auxiliary. Prepara-
tions are being made to entertain a
large crowd. Music will be furnish
ed by Ad Lieder and His Criterions,
one of the finest dance orchestras of
Baltimore. Those who have not al
ready made their table reservations
for this affair are urged to do so at
once by telephoning E. Farrell Bowen,
phone 329-W. Price Of admission is
$3.50 per couple.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-23
ELECTRIC CURRENT KILLS
l4-YEAR OLD BOY

George Hudson, IA year old son of
Mrs. Mildred Hudson, of Girdletree.
was instantly killed Sunday when
$500 volts of electric current passed
through his body.
In the company of two companions
the boy threw a coil of chicken wire
across high voltage line expecting
slight shock but not realizing the
danger of the contact. He died in
stantly as the current flowed down
the wire into his body.
Young Hudson was a sophomore
in the Snow Hill high school and was
generally liked by his companions and
classmates. The tragedy cast gloom
over the entire community.
Funeral services were held from his
home Tuesday afternoon.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-23
'|PARSON JACK"
GETS POUNDING
FROM MEMBERS
Among The Gifts Is A Purse
Containing Twenty-Five
Dollars From 40 Friends

Last Tuesday night, as the family
was busy at the M. E. Parsonage, get
ting ready for Christmas, forty of the
friends of the Wootten's marched in
singing carols and covered the extend
ed dining-table with things that stave
off hunger and tend to keep the fam
lily sweet. Others who could not come
sent chickens, a cured ham, and many
gifts for the family.
Mrs. Wootten, the parsons mother,
read from memory one of her poems
learned in childhood; and Mrs. James
Mister read a humorous selection from
memory. J. C. Stevenson, in his quiet
way of doing things, then slipped a
handful of "frog-skins" amounting to
twenty-five dollars into the parsons
hands and said "I hope you sleep we'll
tonight. "Boots" put on dog show
while the parson prayed, but still
everybody was happy.
Sunday morning the Sunday School
will treat the children. The pastor
will preach on: "What the Wise Men
Saw"
Sunday evening the Epworth Lea
que will present an operetta "Only an
infant boy".
This will be the main feature of the
evening program and the public i:
invited.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-23
MISS LUCILLE GULLETTE
WEEDS RICHMOND MAN

Miss Lucille Floy Gullette, daughter
of Mrs. Wilmer Coalscott Gullette, of
New York City and Salisbury, Md. and
George Bayly King, of Richmond, Va,
were married recently at high noon in
the Reformed Church at Bronxville,
N. Y, by the Rev. John H. Powell.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Wilmer and wore a
blue ensemble with harmonizing ac-
cessories and corsage of orchids and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-23
COLORED WOMAN DROPS
DEAD ON WEDNESDAY

A colored woman by the name of
Georgia Fisher, wife of William Fish
er, of near Melbourne between this
city and Stockton, fell dead on Wed
nesday afternoon, about 4:30 o'clock.
She was about to step into car,
after doing some shopping, when she
collapsed from a heart attack. The
ear was near Front and Vine Streets.
Medical aid was called and she was
pronounced dead. The body was TAX
en- in charge by undertaken Bradshaw,
at whose place it lies at this writing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-23

lily of the valley.
Mrs. Margaret Pyle of Baltimore,
sister of che bride was matron of
honor, and had roses and lily of the
valley. She wore an autumn shade of
velvet.
John L. King, brother of the groom,
was best man.
A wedding breakfast followed at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Gullette, Jr., in Bronxville, N. Y. Mr..
and Mrs. King left for Boston and will
be at home after December Is at 200
Presidents Lane, Quincy, Mass.
The groom attended Pratt Institute,
Brooklyn and New York University
of Engineers.
Mrs. w. C. Gullette was the former
Miss Mary Landing, of Pocomoke City.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-23

Chestnut H. Jones, Mr.. Arthur J. Har-
mon, Miss Mary M. Taylor, Mrs. E.
H. Taylor and Mr.. Leon Clifton.
The quota for Worcester County is
$1,000.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-23
DANCE IS
CHANGED TO JANUARY 3

To avoid conflicting with the dance
of the Junior Board of the Peninsula
General Hospital scheduled for Decem
Der 9th in Salisbury, the manage
ment of the Coliseum near Delmar
has postponed the Larry Clinton dance
until Tuesday, January 3rd.
Tickets already purchased will be
honored on the new date according to
the management, and reservations al
ready made will be held.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-23
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
AT LOCAL TABERNACLE

Pastor Maurice Spencer states that
the annual Christmas program, given
by the scholars of Glad Tidings Taber
nacle will be given Christmas night,
at the Tabernacle at 7:45 o'clock.
The program will have many inter-
esting features including a pageant of
the Nativity.
The children have been trained un-
der the efficient leadership Of Mrs.
Charles Hancock, Jr., and Mrs. Burlie
T. Payne.
Pastor Spencer extends cordial in
vitation to all to attend this fine pro-
gram.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-23
CAR PLUNCES
into THE BAY
AT OCEAN CITY
Hits A Safety Marker On The
Bridge And CarOms Thru
The Railing
CAR RECOVERED WITH
BODY OPP. ID. WOODALL

The body of Preston d. Woodall, a
Wilmington, Del, contractor, was haul
ed out of the Sinepuxent Bay, after
the car in which he was riding had
crashed through the railing Of the
bridge over the Bay at Ocean City,
Nd, the accident occurring at 1:45
o'clock, Wednesday morning.
There was, apparently, no eye wit
ness to the tragedy although Peter
Hall, the bridge tender was in the
shelter house of the bridge at the time
Of the fatal plunge. But the evident
cause was a collision between the car
and a barrel marker on the bridge.
The auto struck this and caromed
through the railing.
Immediately after the crash the
hxidge tender called the Ocean City
police and they called the Coast Guard
from the Ocean City station. The
Coast Guardsmen went out in several
of their boats, but high tide was run
ming and for several hours they were
unable to locate the sunken automo-
bile.
Meanwhile, police were trying to es-
tablish the identity of the automobile
through its hub cap. So far as they
could learn, no machine of the make
indicated by the hub cap was missing
from this section. The car was bound
into Ocean City when it went through
the bride railing, Hall said.
The dragging process was success
ful on Wednesday night, and when the
car was brought ashore from mid-chan
mel, it contained the body of Woodall.
The Identification was made by a
State policeman who had occasion to
arrest Woodall for speeding on Tues
day night, and shortly afterwards he
left a road-house on the Berlin Ocean
City highway, bound for the resort
The weighted tar-drum he struck was
used as safety marker on the bridge
which was undergoing repairs. The
mother of the unfortunate man, Mrs
Sallie Byrd Woodall, is resident OF
Salisbury, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-23

Ad Lieder and His Criterions will
also play for the New Years Dance.
sponsored by the Lions Club to be
held in the Armory Monday night,
January End. Reservations for this
may be made by telephoning Allen p.
Schoolfield, Pocomoke 49O-W.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-23
ANNOUNCED MARRIAGE
WILL NOT TAKE PLACE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Willard Mccoy,
of Wilmington, Delaware, announce
that the marriage of Mr.. McCoy's
daughter, Anne Douglas Mccoy, to
Mr.. Henry Pervis Cannon II, of
Bridgeville, Delaware, will not take
place. The engagement has been ter
minated by mutual consent.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
c. & N. w. MANAGEMENT
FILES PLANS DEFENSE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The management of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway Co. defended
yesterday its reorganiza ton plan CALI
ing for extremely low" fixed charges.
Attorneys for the railroad, which is
being reorganized, filed a brief with
the Interstate Commerce Commission
in support of the plan which calls
for annual fixed charges of about
$3,780,0O
The brief said high wages" high
cost of materials and supplies, new
taxes, fantastic interpretations of
working rules by the National Adjust
ment Board, which adds to operating
costs, low traffic subsidized and
unregulated forms of transportation
and social experimentation by govern
ments, which tend to make economic
conditions unfavorable' justified the
low fixed charges provided in the plan.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
CORPORATE BONDS
REMAIN NARROW
Some Issues Score Gains,
but General Market
Changes Little.
Ey the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July ia number of
corporate bonds were in demand at
higher prices today but the market
generally prolonged its wait in a mar
row range, following the big recovery
move late in June and early July.
Hopes for more extensive business
improvement, prompted by further in
dications of expansion in textiles, steel
and other lines, encouraged buying
in lower-rated issues standing to bene-
fit from gains in corporate earning
power.
Among those moving up fractions
to around point were American &
Foreign Power SIS, Postal Telegraph S.
United Drug SIS, Southern Railway As,
Southern Pacific 4l2s, Great Northern
41as, Missouri Pacific IS and Penn
Dixie IS.
A little lower were Santa Fe Gen.
eral As, McKesson & Robbins SIPS,
Baltimore g. Ohio 4l2s and Delaware
& Hudson refunding As.
U. S. Treasury loans walked a
steady path with top-grade corpora
tion issues.
The Associated Press composite
price Of 10 industrial bonds touched
a new 1888 top at 989, up q of a
point, rail and utility averages eased
slightly.
Foreign dollar bonds also held
around previous levels.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
.C0TTONFUTURES
TURND0WNWARD
Early Losses Are Reduced,
but Prices Close a to5
Points Lower.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Early losses
in cotton today under foreign selling
were partly recovered on local and
commission buying later December
sold up from 863 to $50 and closed at
s68 with final prices A to points net
lower.
The market opened 7 to 9 points
lower. Firmness of the stock market
however, brought in some scattered
buying. Traders were cautious and
with demand slow, prices moved over
narrow range.
More attention was given to weather
conditions in the belt Scattered light
showers were reported in North Caro-
lima, Mississippi and Northwest Texas
as well as in eastern and central
Oklahoma
The Commodity Credit Corp. re-
ported that 2,054 bales had entered
the cotton loan during the week,
bringing the total so far this season to
5,462, ,292, including 166,365 bales re-
possessed by borrowers
Cotton on shipboard awaiting clear
ance at the close of the week was es-
timated at $4,000 bales, against "a 900
last year and 10000 two years ago.
The range follows:
Evening star., 1938-07-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July 16 P,.-Eggs. 1880;
quiet. Mixed colors, special packs, 23A-
26; standards. %; firsts: 21ia.s4; seconds.
2034; average checks. 1S34-1sa4
Whites: Resale OF premium marks. al
Is. Nearby and Midwestern. premium
marks, .30H4-33; exchange specials. 25l2-
30. MidweStern. exchange standards 25
Nearby. fancy mediums. 2G12-31 Nearby
and Western. exchange mediums. 26-21
Pacific Coast. Jumbo and premiums "a p
81; specials, 33l2-34; standards 32l2-33;
mediums. 31E-32.
Browns: Extra fancy. 27-34. Nearby
and western. special packs. 26ha.
Duck eggs Fancy. 21-22.
hrser than seSs4 sxra aes extra as
score). 2512-26; firsts (SS-9D. 23-2524;
seconds (s4-s0. 19-22t2
Cheese. 151,904; quiet. Prices un-
changed.
Dressed poultry steady. All fresh and
frozen prices unchanged.
Live poultry. by freight and express
nominal. No sales
Evening star., 1938-07-17
CONTROL OF SHOE
FIRM TRANSFERRED
Hamilton.Brown Shares Sold to
Syndicate Headed by Collins
of Collins Morris.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 16.-Negotiations
for sale of the Hamilton-Brown Shoe
Co to st. Louis syndicate were COM
pleted today.
W. L. Collins. president of the
Coillns-Morris Shoe Co. and head of
the syndicate, said about $500 900"
was paid for controlling interest in the
55-year-old company.
Hamilton-Brown showed a loss of
s323,os8 IN report issued for the
nscal year ending last November 30.
Inc Collins-Morris Co. reported a.
profit of s111,212 on sales of $1.317-
BIB for its last complete fiscal period
OF II months ending last November 30
Collins and Edward w. Morris, his
partner, started with an initial capital
OF $4,000 five years ago. Collins was
a former shoe factory worker.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK,
NEW YORK. July 1e 0R.-Federal Ian,

CHICAGO July 1e GP. (U s. Dept of
AFriculturel.-All classes and grades OF
livestock were too small to make a market
Hogs 1900. including 1.4oo direct:
salable supply too, small to really test mar
ket conditions; choice light hogs absent;
average. some 1so-2s0 pound avera ses,
9.35-50; load around $50 pounds packing
sows 10; shippers took none; 500 hold
overs. COMPARED week ago, good and
cho1ce barroWs and gifts 90 pounds UP.
35-45 higher; light lishts and pigs 1880
up; light packing sows steady: medium
weights hts and 9dd heavy kinds 1915 lower
day last week General market entirely M
CHANGED. emphaticaliy buiIish undertone
having subsided: strictly choice and prime
steers and yearlinss. 25 higher: weeks ex-
week. but all other grades. so to 90 un-
der weeks high time and mostly so under
week ago; very draegy al close on all ex-
having dropped out Of trade on grassy and
short-fed steers and heifers: many unsold
late: prime heifers about steady. but all
SStnsrs Sins $50, 90 lower @ mainly oo under week S
1895 of; bulls, $3.50 down and vealers
weak: several loads weighty steers. II. rs:
best prime light steers 10 .65; light YEAR
inss LOO LOO snd de heitegs lla5 but grass
at 575-7.35.
Sheep. 1000. including 900 direct: for
psTed Deek endps FLdsy Frds soo Com
steady to strong; relatively few strictly
eh9ce enc lam lambs & IN run; top On On both range
springers 9.15-93 80; bulk natives 90
930:. throushouts mostly 7.O0-7.I5; best
go to killers bulk for week ysea 5;09a7 IS;
and choice. 3 OO-3 25; Gull and plain kinds,
downward from 2.25.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
BANKERS TO VIEW
BUILDING EXHIBITS
Mortgage Association Plans Show
in Connection With Annual
Convention at Chicago.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, July 16.-In an effort
10 promote a better appreciation of
the newer developments in home
building and furnishing, the Mort
gage Bankers Association of America
will again sponsor the Exposition of
Building, Industry and Services" at
its 25th annual convention in october
in Chicago at the Drake Hotel, A. D.
Fraser, president, said today.
The exposition, inaugurated at the
organizations annual meeting in
Cleveland last year, proved so sue
cessful that it will be considerably
enlarged this year At least 30 ma
tionally known corporations, whose
products or services directly pertain
to new building, will be invited to par
ticipate. Last year a principal fea-
ture was home refrigeration. This
year, air conditioning will be a spe-
cial feature and at least four or five
manufacturers will be invited to par
ticipate
Our last years exposition turned
up the surprising fact that, in many
cases, real estate and mortgage men
themselves are not always fully in
formed about the newer improve
ments in building being announced
every day." Mr.. Fraser said. Our
show seeks to provide an annual ex-
hibition for these developments. Much
is said today about the high cost Of
building materials, and there is, of
course. a great deal to be said on both
sides of the subject. Yet, 1t is true
that in the past 10 years the improve
ments in construction have been un-
paralle!ed. The home building dol
lar certainly buys far more today in
comfort and convenience than ever
before"
Evening star., 1938-07-17
bULOVA WATCH
EARNS 2,5B,288
Fiscal Years Net Compares
With S2,643,122 in
Preceding Period.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July l6. Bulova
Watch Co. and its wholly owned sub
sidiaries reported today for the fiscal
year ended March 81 net income of
$2,508,288, equal to s7.72 a common
share, compared with $2,643,122, or
1913 a share, in the preceding fiscal
year.
Subsidiaries have plants at Jersey
City, Providence, R. l., and Waltham,
Mass.
Climax Molybdenum.
Climax Molybdenum Co., with
mines in Colorado, for the quarter
ended June 80 showed net income of
Sl,079,385, equal to 43 cents a share
on the capital stock. compared with
81 ,991 ,S06, or 79 cents a share, in the
preceding quarter. For the first six
months net income totaled s3,O7l ,l9I,
equal to 1922 share. No comparison
with the 1887 period was available.
Pittsburgh Screw & Bolt.
Pittsburgh Screw & Bolt Corp. for
the first half of 1888 reported net loss
Of s227,014. contrasted with net profit
of $472,8l4, equal to 80 cents share
on the capital stock, in the corre-
spending period last year Indicated
net loss for the three months ended
June 80 was sl29,759.
Acme Steel Co.
Acme Steel Co. and its subsidiaries,
with plants in the Chicago area. for
the three months ended June 80 re-
corded net profit of s62,170, equal to
l9 cents a share on the capital stock,
against 1869, AL, or s204 a share, in
the June quarter last year. For the
first six months indicated net profit
was $63,139. equal TO 10 cents a share
on the stock, compared with sl.764,-
382, or s5.37 a share, in the first half
Of 1887.
Bayuk Cigars.
Bayuk Cigars, Inc, Philadelphia, for
the six months ended June 80 reported
consolidated net income of S437,291,
equal to $105 share on the common
stock. against s3s3,2o5, or SO cents a
share, in the comparable period last
year.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. July Is IP.-European
currencies showed narrow movements in
Of cent the French franc .O0D. of a
cent and the Belga .00E cent. Against the
trend. Swiss francs added .03 of cent
at 99.40ss.
Closing rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars, others in cents.
Great Britain. 4.927s; 60-day bills,
4.92h; Canada, Montreal in New York,
go; ;40ss: New York in Montreal, 10O.59as
belSium 9soS FjnshS GnfshGsoyaaa aas
2.761a: Germany. 4O.19; benevolent, 2O.40
travel 22;90; Greece, 81; Hungary. 1885:
55.04: Norway. 24.77; Poland. 1887; Por-
tugal. 4.4ssa; Rumania. rs: Spain un-
quoted Sweden 25.40l2; Switzerland,
22.90a: Argentina, SIN: Brazil free).
5.90n; Mexico City. 2O.9On: Japan, 2S.17:
Hongkong, 30.s5: SHANGHAI, 1870.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated.
n-nominal.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Wheat DEPRESSED
AT WEEKS CLOSE
Chicago Prices Hit Lowest
Point Since June ! on
Hedging Sales.
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN,
Associated prase MarLot xux;..,

CHICAGO, July 16.-Except for an
opening-day rally that soon was
wiped out, wheat prices tumbled again
today to the lowest point since the
first of June and to within fractions
of the five-year lows reached late in
May.
Net losses for the day amounted to
l to u cents bushel, but quotations
closed about cents below early highs.
Trade was brisk at times, but it con-
sisted mostly of evening-up opera
tions on the part OF dealers who as
Sumed a cautious attitude pending
the lifting of uncertainty regarding
effect of the Government wheat pro-
gram on market supplies. With buy
ing power thus limited, hedging sales
weighted prices down, and there was
little resisting support, even though
quotations fell farther below the loan
basis.
The wheat close was at the days
bottom, with July at 69-691s; Sep
tember, 69l2-%; December, 71A-as;
corn was 11s-11a of; July, 58A-ss;
September, $685.; December 5e1s-
u; oats, 1k-7s down; July 26A; rye,
11s-1A lower; July 511a; lard, 3
points up to S points down.
Gram ra u Tange at principal markets today:
JULY WHEAT Prev
Evening star., 1938-07-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

90 CHICAGO. July 16 P.-Butter, l.
so.I ;sua: iso; steady; creamery specials to3
score). 25A-26A: extras t92), 26Ia; extra
NJ Mnrsts t90-9D. 25-25K; firsts tSs.Sgj'
-; other prices UNCHANGED
Eggs. 9.012: easy: current receipts. 1Sk;
other prices UNCHANGED
', Potatoes, 100: on track, 276 total
united Uni States shipments. 51s; Missouri
aIa ana Kansas Cobblers, best quality stock,
nrm with better feeling prevailing; fair
quality and condition stock about steady
california White Rose slightly weaker
plies moderate; demand very good; sacked,
per hundredweight. Missouri Cobblers, q.
s, No. J. and U. s. ! commercials. sener-
ally good condition 60-75; showing heated
spotted: sacks 42h-55; Kansas Cobblers
o. 8. l and U. S: commercials. generally
good condition, 60-75; showing heated
spotted. sacks. 40-50: California White
Rose, U. s. /. many offerings fair quality
showins dark ends; best 1850: showins
i:5o.s5; Idaho Bliss rriumphO. Q. 8.