davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Yonks
Continued From Page A-l0)

wasn't until the tenth that they be-
gan to trample him seriously. Ernie,
at 215 pounds, simply isn't catlike
on his feet and was over-matched.
1t is altogether probable that Will
lard Hershberger, the Reds other
catcher, who is nimble and alert,
would have been putting out Yankees
at the plate like man stamping
out grass fire. Also it is likely that
he will do most of the catching for
the Reds next season.
Myers Breaks Down.
Nobody would have suspected that
the baseball gods had put the
whammy on Myers and Ernie when
the ninth opened. The Reds were
ahead, to 2, Bucky Walters was
pitching tight relief ball after having
relieved Paul Derringer the previous
inning, and the crowd of nearly 3d.
600 was going to town. The Yankees
had made only three hits, two Of
them home runs by Charley Keller
and Bill Dickey.
Keller, the rookie batting hero
of the series, started the strange
string Of events by singing to center.
Joe Di Maggie scratched a blow to
left, but still nobody was much
worried. On the next pitch Dickey
slapped a roller squarely at Frey
an easy double play. Lonnie tipped
it to Myers. Myers dropped it, and
the panic was on. Keller scored.
Selkirk flied out, and on the next
play Joe Gordon dumped roller
down the third-base line to Bill Wer-
ber, who fielded 1t beautifully and
pegged to lombard in plenty Of
time to nip Di Maggie at the plate.
Ernie dropped it and fell all over the
Evening star., 1939-10-09

infield as Di Mag slid across with
the tying run.
But that was only the ninth in
ming, and lombard hadn't even be-
gun to suffer. Crosetti walked to
start the tenth. and was sacrificed
10 second. Keller grounded to Myers,
who juggled the thing like it was
red-hot. All hands were safe. Take
it away, lombard.
lombard Is Helpless.
Di Maggie lined hit to right, and
everybody started running. Ival
Goodman, caught up by the cpl
demic, let it get through him as Cro-
setti scored, but recovered the agate
quickly and made a perfect throw
to the plate to cut of Keller.
Down went Lombardi, Keller and
the ball in cloud of dust. The ball
rolled free. The crowd groaned, and
so did Lombardi. Di Maggie circled
third about this time, running like a
scared rabbit, and headed for the
mad scene round home plate.
Somebody managed to warn Lom-
bardi. He grabbed the elusive pellet,
dived at Di Maggie, and down he
went again. Ernie had been en-
gulfed. The word series was just a
painful memory. The only official
protest was lodged by Coach Jimmy
Wilson in the Reds funeral club
house:
II don't think that Di Maggie went
around the bases at ALL" he said.
HE must have cut across on u.s.
The sign on the Reds bulletin
board still said: Next stop New
York. Train leaves Monday at $50
pm"
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Hi-Ho Scores Heavily
After Slim Season
As Shows End
Two Blues Won by Mare
At Indion Spring; Tohro
Leeds Women's Hunters
Ry ROBERT HENRY.

District and nearby show-ring
/ riders were regretting today that
there are no more shows this sea-
son, situation particularly annoy
ing to Lisbeth Steig, whose Hi-Ho
yesterday won the championship at
the Indian Spring Hunt Club show.
Just when q series Of hard luck
happenings was losing ground to
good fortune Miss Steig finds her
self with q ready and improving
open jumper that figured to give
all opponents plenty Of trouble but
with nothing in which to show.
After summer of misfortune that
once went to the extreme Of almost
taking her mounts life Miss Steig
has done well with Hi-Ho.
The jinx was chased to a certain
degree at the Chevy Chase show.
Hi-Ho was tied for reserve cham
pionship with Capt John Meade's
Enterprise. Due to darkness the two
owners were forced to toss rather
than jump-off for the ribbon, and
for one Of the few times In her show
ring career Miss Steig won the
toss.
At the Suitland show Hi-Ho again
took reserve honors.
Hi-Ho yesterday won two blues.
The first came In the knockdown-
and-out which found her jumping
of three times with Fred Hughes,
jr.'s, Black Caddy over two 6-foot
fances. Hi-Ho tried hard each time,
but couldn't quite make it, while
Caddy went into one of his infamous
refusing acts. After 1t became ap-
parent that neither could break the
deadlock Freddie conceded to Lis
beth because her horse had made the
better effort. Shortly after that
Hi-Ho beat Caddy In the handy
hunters.
Headrock, victor last year, tried to
make 1t two straight in the working
hunters, but had to be content with
a second to Charles Carrico's Recall.
Headrock, owned by Fenton Fadeley,
would have retired the Indian
Spring Trophy with a victory.
Mrs. N. H. Mcdowell rode Modern
Melody to victory in the hunter
hacks, then paired with her daugh-
ter Elaine to win the pair of hunt
ers. Elaine rode Gay Melody.
Little June Curran, daughter of
Marian Curran, ST., on whose
grounds the show was held. won the
women's hunters with Tahra.
Evening star., 1939-10-09

U. S. NJ, retired, who is we'll known
to Chesapeake Bay yachtsmen for
his work in the last New London
Annapolis ocean race, will give a
course in aerial and marine naviga-
ton at the Columbia Technical
School here beginning October 20.
Blue water shippers will be
interested to know that the
course will include dead reck-
oning NAVIGATION and lectures
on meteorological subjects.
The opening session will pe ad-
dressed by 1t. Comdr. P. v. H.
Weems, whose system of navigation
will be taught by Comdr. Halpine.
Similar classes are under way in
Baltimore, New York City, Phila-
delphia, Springfield and Miami.
West River Nominates Officers.
West River Yacht Club members,
convening here this week, nominat-
ed officers for the coming year. An
election will be held in December.
Nominations included Bob Syme for
commodore, Bill Fithian for vice
commodore, George Lacy for rear
commodore, Tom Kelly, jr., for secre-
tary-treasurer and Harry E. Smith,
Roy Crockett and Bernard Higgins
for fleet captain. The club is plan
ming a costume Halloween party Oc-
tober % at Fosters Wharf. in Gales
vile.
John A. Remon. Washington
Yachting leader. is slated for re-
election as president of the Ameri-
can Power Boat Association when
that group meets in New York on
October 10.
Bill Heintz. ring leader of the new
Penguin Glass Association. has sold
his Alden-designed sloop Kippewa to
Fred Rebel, jr., of Sherwood Forest
and Miami. The latter will use the
veteran racer solely on the bay.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Wolfe Stakes Record
Set as Gochenour
Bowls 1859 Set

Karl Gochenour, lanky Rosslyn
duckpinner, today not only had
stolen a march on metropolitan
Washington's money shooters, but
also had given promise of being one
OF the brightest stars of season by
his record victory in the third an
nual Pop Wolfe Memorial Sweep
stakes, in which 48 crack Southern
bowlers competed yesterday at Silver
Spring and Rosslyn. His 10-game
score was l,359. His prize. 500.
Taking the lead with first game
OF 148 as the Capitals first bigtime
bowling event Of the season got
under way at Silver Spring,
Gochenour was on top at the end of
the first 5-game block with a count
OF 7o8 His other games were 1913,
142, l52 and 143.
Barnes Gets Second Money.
Banging out a 651 in the final
block at Rosslyn with strings of
14l, 1913, lis. 144 and 1913, he finished
21 pins ahead of Ray Barnes of Rich
mond. who drew down second money
OF s45 with 1888 with sets of 657
and 681.
Perce Wolfe of College Park and
son OF the late Harry Wolfe in whose
memory the event is staged tackled
together sets of GAL and 688 to take
third money of $2750 with l ,32e.
Lou Jenkins was the second
Rosslyn howitzer to grab a slice Of
the $234 total prize when a score
OF 1926 netted him $3.50. The final
two money places were split by AL
Wright, the Jalapes Restaurant ace,
and Tony Santini as each won 50
with 1920 totals.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Scharf's Comet Wins
Sailing Race al
Indian Landing
Special Dispatch to The Star.

MILLERSVILLE, Nd, Oct. o.
Twenty boats in four classes COM
peted near here on the Severn
River yesterday in the second race
of Indian Landing Boat Clubs fall
series, marked by light airs and slow
times.
Gene Scharf at the tiller of his
June Bug won in the comet divi-
sion of seven starters, with Jim Nc
Namara second Glass leaders. Bob
Welsh in Sky Fire and Bill Nickel
way with his Elf. were out in front
at the outset only to become in
volved in a foul. They withdrew.
Third in the class was Fred OBJ
reich and his Fobrex.
Other winners were Dick Bart
let's Vim, national one-design;
Jack Miller's Jabo, handicap class,
and L. Christopher, Severn one
design.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Pan-American Winter
Meet Planned al
Lake Placid
By the Associated Press.

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, Oct. o.
The Lake Placid, N. Y, Athletic
Club sought today to arrange a
program of "Pan-American winter
games" at Lake Placid this win
ter
H. L. Garren, club representa-
tive, disclosed the move at a meet
ing of the Adirondack A. A. U.
yesterday. He said the meet was
planned in the event the 1910 win
ter Olympics are postponed.
Garren said he had asked the
State Department in Washington
whether this country would sane
ton the meet, in which North and
South American nations would COM
pete. The games would include
skating, skiing and bobsledding.
Lake Placid already has bid for
the 1910 winter games in the event
they are not held as scheduled in
Germany because of the war.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Foxes Escape Hounds
At Marlboro Hunt

Some "a fox-hunters were nursing
aches and pains today after follow
ing the hounds In the first chase OF
the season at Marlboro, Md, yes
terday.
Led by Jointmaster John Bowling
the field enjoyed two swift runs.
each ending In a blank when the
quarry eluded the hounds.
Among those riding and enjoying
the hunt breakfast were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward j. Smith, Judge and
Mrs. j. B. Bland, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S
Hollaway, Hal Clagett, AL and Harry
Smith, Ladder Mackall, George
Howard and Ralph Powers.
Hunts will be held each Sunday
and Tuesday during the season.
Evening star., 1939-10-09


the Washington Chess Divan, is OF
Polish extraction. Ariel Mengarini,
present chess director of Capital
City Chess Club; Vincent Saporito,
Joseph Scribante-Italians all. Mrs.
Anna Bran, woman champion of
the District, Is Polish expatriate;
so Is Joseph Chmielewski.
I. 8. Turnover, local information
alist, came from the continent of
Maginot and Siegfried lines. And
what Of Vladimir Sournin, former
District champion-does not he
have a swell Russian sobriquet?
Samuel Reshevsky, current cham
pion Of the United States, occa-
slonal visitor at the local Turnover
dwelling, was born in Poland.
Look at the parade as it marches
by-Nicolai Ashtashkin, Basil Bo-
goljubov, Charles H. Benoit of the
OF the French Embassy, Nicoiai
Cikovsky, the artist: John Chyzef-
sky, A. ]. Ciliske, Gustav A. Carl
son, Mrs. Ida Frohlin, A. Groesfater,
James Heidenreich, Edith johnson,
Heinz Johannsen of the German
Embassy. Lewis Klopsch, A. A. Lam
silehto, I. 8. Lipkovitz, Jacob Perla,
Marcel Proper, Joseph Tishler,
Conrad Willnich, Frank P. Wur-
zaacher and FREDERICK E. DeGrew,
chancellor Of the Cuban Embassy.
Turn back the year and you
see that chess has been a boon
to many seekers of friendship; 1t is
an entre-nous, sesame to tete-a-
tete and hidden fellowship, plus a
language Of its own. Let the parade
march Oh
Higuera, Santurce Champion.
Youth, too. marches to the drums
OF Caisaa. From diminutive Puerto
Rico there came to Washington a
few years ago youth called An
tonic Higuera. He came to the
Nations Capital to learn how to
order a ham sandwich and a glass
Of milk in the English language.
Attending the local public schools
he succeeded. He also excelled in
another way; he became adept at
chess and distinguished himself in
interhigh match play.
Tony" was graduated and en-
rolled at Catholic University. but
between academic years he shipped
of to Puerto Rico to spend his
summers, maybe to revitalize his
Spanish. Anyhow. this summer
Tony We'd with the Glass A tour
nament aces at Santurce and be-
came city champion, winning the
White Star Line Bus Trophy, while
one j. Quinones garnered the Glass
c cup given by the same concern.
Higueras individual score, along
with the opposition, was:
Evening star., 1939-10-09
From the
Press Box
Horsewhipping Spices
SPORTS Writer'S Life
BY JOHN LARDNER,
SneciaI CorreSpondent Of The Star.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 9 (N.A.N.A).
What do you mean," writes Mer-
vim j. Murgatroyd, hay, grain and
feed, "by saying that William E.
Benswanger is no gentleman?"
How much does Mike Jacobs
pay you per annum," demands c.
Victor Whip, insurance, Ito tout
his bum fighters?"
"Retract your slurs on Bucky
Walters character" requests Elise
j. Spitz. housewife, 'or my hus-
band will call on you with horse
whip"
1t seems that your correspondent
has been getting out of line lately
and this brings up the old problem
(old, but ever fresh and real to us
slandermongers and traducers Of
reputation of how to deal with
people who call around with a horse
whip, like the husband of Elise j.
Spitz, housewife.
There is a loud knock on the
door of my costly Office suite right
now. 1t may be Mr. Spitz himself,
so we will have to work fast.
In horsewhip cases my policy
usually is one of nonchalance. For
instance, a bell will ring on the
desk of my inner sanctum and Miss
Sweedle, head of the secretarial
staff, will address me with consider
able reverence
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Merlin, Dodgers Guard
Has Torn Muscles
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Ed Merlin, the Brooklyn guard
carried off the field at Griffith
Stadium on a stretcher yesterday,
suffered no more than torn shoulder
muscles.
Although taken to the hospital,
Merlin was taped up quickly and
left for home with the Dodgers last
night.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Eddie Cicotte, star, Chicago
White Sox pitcher, who lost his
first two starts to the Cincinnati
Reds in the World Series, kept
his team in the running for the
title by beating the National
Leaguers, 4 to l.. The Reds are
but one game from winning, the
SoX two.
Reports indicate that Yale will
have a strong line this season,
but a backfield far below Coach
Sharpe's hope Eight teams make
up the Yale squad.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory,
former women's national lawn
tennis champion. defeated Mrs.
Barger- Wallach of Newport. 6-3,
81, in the final of the West Side
Tennis Club tournament.
Evening star., 1939-10-09

WHITE-10 MEN.
White to Play and Mate in Two Moves.
Sunday last the Colonna Problem solv-
ing Tourney commenced Send In your
key move and mating combination for No.
212 today for credit. William Burko W.
B. Boger knieht Is Kt or German Springer
''S'D and c. M. Benfer are in the tourney.
Mail your solution today on card or by
victors.
Harry Farley recommends B-Rs for No.
21O. Boyer advises 0-KRs. the correct
To problem No. 211 apply correct key
move. Okla. Solvers are Federico Z. De-
Boyer and Harry Farley. Joseph Simon
favors Kt-Q5
Koltanowski to Exhibit Here.
George Koltanowski, world blind
fold chess champion, will play at
Hotel Parkside and Hotel Gordon,
Evening star., 1939-10-09

oCNCI WcIc 1-Illlc SpccUS. 1 he NeQ
Bank Regatta in August led with
six records, the Presidents Cup
Regatta came next with five and
the Gold Cup race at Detroit third
with four.
High speed of the year. in this
country was retained by 63-year-
old Jack Cooper, who drove his
Tops III over a mile course at
87.485 miles.
Grandfather Cooper was
competing in the 225-cubic-
inch hydroDlane class, which
popular division brought out
some Of the keenest racing.
Three other records were set in
the 225s.
Jack Hyde. Capital racer in the
1875 class, will be given credit for
a double in speed marks when the
records are published this winter.
He took honors with 52.173 miles in
Smile competition and 67479 over
the measured mile.
Regatta for Miniatures.
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton is not the only group staging
fall races in the Capital A three
day closed regatta, covering two
week ends and beginning next Sat-
urday. has been scheduled by the
Miniature Power Boat Club which
has donated as perpetual trophy.
Devoted exclusively to Glass D
racers the event is an attempt to
popularize this least expensive class
of model speedboats.
With the Glass D championship Of
Washington at stake, races will be
run from 2 to pm. on Saturday
and from 10 to 2 pm. next Sunday
and October o. Three heats for
boats will be held each day. The
trophy goes to the owner whose
model scores the highest number of
points. The scoring system will be
the same as in A. P. B. A. regattas.
1t. Comdr. c. Greham Halpine,
Evening star., 1939-10-09

Against America Maldonado Tony"
faced peppery fire, found him
self in hot spot but dug in and by
careful tactics overcame the night
marish opening sortie that almost
annihilated him. The game:
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Fore AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

England still might claim the
OF Sir Malcolm Campbes 4l4
drivers saw that ls speed marks
season. That the dope just released
Associations racing commission the that
te over the regulation Ian while
Evening star., 1939-10-09

Today a year ago-Harry Hop
man, Australia, eliminated Don
Bulge, 60. 81, 81, in quarter
finals Of Pacific Coast tennis
tournament.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Georgetown Rated Among Possible Winners Of Spot Football
@ CHE = s @
RY PAUL ]. MILLER.

TO bizarre Washington with its housing facilities
foreign
men and women who adept at chess who
centuries
pawns has been attribute of Old World
Now there Troyanovky Ambassador
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Miss SweedIe Is Handy
At Reception Desk

There is a man out here who
says he is Montague Slugg of Slugg
Bros" announces Miss Tweedle.
Naturally it is the work of a
moment for me to recall that I re-
ferred to Montague Slugg last Tues
day as a white rat. AS to the JUS
tice of this claim that is neither
here nor there. Doubtless the man
Slugg could prove by anatomical
tests that technically he is not
white rat, but fellow is entitled
to a little poetic license in the writ
ing game.
Throw him out" l tell Miss
Sweedle, who once pulled the stroke
oar for Wellesley, as we'll as the
Nos. 7, 6, 5 and oars. Then there
is a crash, consisting Of Montague
Slugg of Slugg Bros, landing on
the sidewalk 20 floors below and I
sit back satisfied that I have shown
I cannot be intimidated.
However. the matter does not end
there always. Slugg may be stub
born and resourceful, AS I remem-
ber this particular case, he pulled
himself together in remarkably fast
time Half an hour later, a horse
whip flew through the window and
landed in the middle of the floor
of my office, closely followed by
Slugg of Slugg Bros. Apparently
he was not going to let bygones be
bygones. Contact with Miss Sweedle
had failed to sOothe him.
Evening star., 1939-10-09

YANKEE RO- Charley
Keller, youthful outfielder of
the repeating world cham
pions, had reason to smile
while taking his shower after
yesterdays final fracas. He
proved to be the New Workers.
offensive pace-setter in the
four-game triumph over Gin
cinnati's Reds.
Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
SIuee Comes Searching
For Horsewhip

Where is my horsewhip?" were
his first words Il threw it in here" "
How did you happen to come
through the Window" I asked him,
sparring for time There is a re-
ception desk outside my Office at
which visitors are welcomed cor
daily, one and all"
q tried that first admitted
Slugg. Then I climbed up the fire
esoare. Where is my horsewhip?"
What do you want with horse
VII ," I a-'-cd him patiently. do
yo-' drr::ve = ,7os-? 7 thought you
h-d a c9n-e"tiAle coupe"
NcNtague Slucg he'd located the
hcrsawhip by now. Picking it up,
he made couple of practice passes
at the water cooler breaking it in
two. Of all the characters who have
called at my office to horsewhlp me,
none showed greater mastery of the
weapon than Slugg. He had a
great wrist. good eye and plenty
of follow through. A fellow who
horsewhipped me in Rangoon in 81
was a little faster, perhaps, but he
lacked Slugg's accuracy and con-
troll. I understand it is matter of
wrist action.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Central and s.. John s
Primed for Battle
This Evening
Griffith Stadium Froy
First Under Arcs Here
For School Teams

One of the seasons outstanding
schoolboy gridiron attractions will
be offered at Griffith Stadium this
evening, starting at o'clock, when
Central High and st. Johns clash
under the arcs. The game will be
the first lamplight affair for scho-
lastic football in Washington.
Both schools are ready to put their
best outfits on the field before an
expected crowd of 10000. Central,
inter-high champion last year. and
st. Johns. winner of the Catholic
League title, have teams that rank
with the best in their histories.
Central will enter the game with
all but one man fully prepared. He
is Johnny Bredbenner, fullback. who
will see little action with a torn Hg-
ament suffered a week ago still on
the mend.
Thanks to a three-day postpone
ment. the game will find two of st.
Johns recently injured players
ready for action. They are Joe
DAILY, fast halfback, who injured a
hip a week ago, and Bill Shields.
hefty guard who was out with
badly cut nose.
Each school has had one game
this season, Central beating Con-
zaga, 13 to 0. and St Johns white
washing Roosevelt, IA to 0.
Po- Central St Johns
L. Goodrich 15) Fogarty 19)
l. T Magnuson 3d. Munha,l 90
L. G. Belk (43) Shield- 1Tl
R. G-L,nzillotti % - Srrsilone t22)
3. 81 Blasi 90 - Hsthsvay &,
LII Dawes l6) - Cady t5l
R. II. Martin t23 - Daily (o)
F. B. Porter L13) Ckisar I6)
,oE Reserves; Central linemsn-s. Adams
5saS: H pstolss 9ss, W " Rock X fev34ss 1ss1'
strombos (35,. L. sweie esn. L TAR Tarason
t4D, H Tucker Ga). w. Kenton (36).
Backs, Bredbenner (25). F Dunn (32)
H. Evans l20). A. Kekeris I'D, A. Pinner
(34. W. Wood t2D.
Auz st !shp' I 4 i3fRsaf T:ss a. GerGsi 4 Steele ~ M
r McGinnis -Gl: j. MURRAY lss> c:
G3), j. Meyers G2), K Maroney (2s).
Backs-C. Agricila t6). B. Broean (s).
9 Burns l9l. r o'Dea (2o). W. Davis
Evening star., 1939-10-09
QUEENS GAME DECLINED.

Now that our Puerto Rico amigo is back
with us. Bill Reynolds, Bobbie Hostler,
Robert Feeney. Robert Knox, Stew" Was-
pionship caliber. Use cunning proceed
slowly. Antonio, for the lads are not as
bearish as chess columnists paint them.
tions you may have this chess season,
scarcely begun.
Chess Problem No. 213.
Colonna Problem Solving Tourney.
(Second Contest Problem.
By BuCHWALD B. c. NJ. London.
BLACKS MEN.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
QUEENS GAMBIT DECLINED.

October 8. 193s.)
Evening star., 1939-02-06
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO Feb CP.-Poultry. live. l
trucks; steady; hens, over ; pounds; T.
l5f2; broileIs; oolq1ed. l1,a; Plymouth
so9nds sSin up up colored, e T is's; Pymoath Rock,
colored. 1871: Plymouth Rock, IS; White
Eock 1s; Leghorn chickens, 3; roosters'
13: Leghorn roosters. II: Ducks, 4t2
pounds up. colored IS; S white udso d5 small
turkeys, turkeys young toms, 90; old, l6: hens, 81:
Dressed turkeys, steady: oarrel-packed
old, 25; box-packed toms, p; hens, 27.
Butter-a32 81 /; steady creamery ,spee spe-
gals ta3 seorel <223'.,26; extras s92o.
Tss-sa]. 24i.-'4; seconds (s4.s7ia). 23la:
standards 900 centralized carlotsD,. 25.
Eggs-s,732 firm: fresh graded. extra
frsts, local. 16 cars 1914 firsts. local,
15s.; cars, 16: current receipts. 1914.
Potatoes. 15s;, on track, 1856; total U.
ttock dull: demand very slow; Idaho Rus
get Burbanks barely steady, slightly weaker
Cndertone. demand slow, Colorado Nc
Clures good quality and color about steady.
Gemand light fair color slightly weaker:
Ensset Enges BuP5snks 1ssa sacked & O No 'T mdsS dhS
orado Red McClures u S No l. cotton
eacks fair color. 10000; burlap sacks:
kood color. 95-12;1a;, Wisconsin Round
] so: Cobbers S5 to 90 per cent U s.
No l. few sales. $3.50; Minnesota Red
River Valley Section Bliss Triumphs 90
Per, cent U. S. No. l., 80; new stock,
rand very slow Florida. Bliss Triumphs.
bushel crates, U. s. No. !. few sale. l.SO-
s2Na.