davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18
LOW FARES

Present low bus fares mean big savings,
on your business. vacation or shoppsn9
trips. Get there faster and more COM
fortabiy via Burlington railways. Free|
p~iilows-buses warm and well ventilated
iPLss ssv >. ysfif Sos F,sssiss's gsss b.
W~iJ's Far. sfasss FEB. 10. 4 pas<sfss
MP fw E,tL ms~u-siD AiLsxf~s TswNs
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18
Fight for Negro
Postal Employees in
Texas

Dallas, Tex, March 8 amp
The Progressive Voters of Dallas.
which has won several signal bat
ties for the civil rights Of Negroes
in this city. has launched a fight
to secure Negro postal clerks and
mail carriers in the local post-of-
flee. The league is encouraging
citizens and voters to write their
congressman and Postmaster Gen.
eral James A. Farley, advising
them of the conditions here.
In 1885, the league points out,
10 Negroes took the civil service
examination for clerks and carri-
ers. A majority of them were col
lege and high school graduates,
and high marks were reported in
O number of instances but no APP
pointments have been made. Dallas
ia one of the few cities of large
population without clerks or car
riers.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18
Organize Voters League
In District of Columbia

Washington, March 8 amp
With 5000 residents having pledg-
cd their allegiance to the organiza-
ton, the Voters league has been
launched. It will work to secure
suffrage for citizens who reside in
the District of Columbia.
AT a meeting held at Lincoln
Congregational church on Sunday,
Inc following speakers appeared:
Jesse C. Suter, vice chairman, citi-
zens' Joint Committee on Nation
al Representation for the District;
Wilbur S. Finch. president, Citi-
zens' Conference for District Suf-
frage; William H. Mondell, vice
president District Suffrage associa-
lion. and Miss Benetta Bullock,
chairman of the membership COM
mittec. Lemuai Penn served as
master of ceremonies. Miss Mar
jory Jackson, talented local organ
ist and the church furnished music
for the occasion.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18
ANDERSON TO SING
IN OPEN AIR AS REBUKE
TO OAR

New York - Special - Marian
Anderson, the internationally ia
nous singer, who was barred by
the Daughters of the American
Revolution from usiag their tax
exempt Constitution Hall in Wash
ington, D. c., for a concert, April
8, will sing in the nations capital
out in the open air, according to
a statement made Saturday by her
manager, S. Hurok.
In a telephone conversation from
his home at 81 Central Park West
Hurok told the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement of Col
ored People that Miss Anderson
will keep her April engagement
in Washington, when she will sing
"out in the open air" in the park
Immediately in front of Consti-
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18
WORLDS AFFAIRS
DISCUSSION AT
TECHNICAL HIGH

Omaha, Nebr., March 16 (Spec-
ial)-1nterest in the H. V. Kalten-
born discussion on world affairs
at the Technical High school au-
ditorium next Monday at 8 p. m.
March 2O) is surprising all ex-
pectations, officials of the Omaha
Post No. 1 of the American Lee
gion. who are sponsoring the are
radio commentators appearance
here, reported today
Sponsors of the Kaltenborn lee
turo report numerous advance re-
servations being made by groups
of Omaha and Council Bluffs school
teachers. Many reservations al
ready have been received from
eastern Nebraska and Southwestern
Iowa.
As news commentator for tht
Columbia broadcasting system, Mr.
Kaltenborn won fame for his ex'
cellent broadcasts during the crisis
in war threatened Europe las
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18

tuition Hall"
people of Washington, and there
miss Anderson will sing for the
will be no charge he went on,
because the concert will be held
out in the open. Our only stage
decoration will be two American
flags.
Protests against the action tax
en- by the OAR in barring the
artist from their auditorium be-
cause Of her race and the SUBJ
sequent banning of her by the
District of Columbia school board
from Central High school lwhite)
has assumed national proportions
Famous artists, writer's, liberal
organizations; and persons promi-
nent in the civil life of Washing
ton have registered vigorous in
dignations, in kilograms, letters
and resolutions, which have been
sent both to the OAR and TO the
Washington board of education.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18

johnson, Evanston, escaped being
returned TO the chain-gang IN
North Carolina through the efforts
OF Atty. Irwin c. Mollison. presi-
dent OF the Illinois NAACP, and
Atty. James G. Lemon Jr. of the
Legal Redress committee Of the
Chicago NAACP.
Johnson. who escaped from the
chain-gang in December, 1885 had
become a fine citizen and was mar
ried and had one child. When he
applied for a drivers license the
routine check-up in Washington
showed that his fingerprints were
the same "a those of the man es-
capped from the Raleigh prison, and
he was apprehended and held for
North Carolina authorities. North
Carolina had failed to issue a gov
ernor's warrant. Johnson had been
sentenced to Is months on q liquor
charge.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18

Auditorium on Easter Sunday.
Miss Anderson had been barred
from the auditorium following a
similar ban from the Constitution
Hall, controlled by the daughters
OF tho American Revolution. The
OAR ban developed into a nation
al controversy, with Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, the First Lady. an
nouncing her resignation from a
"major organization" said to be
the OAR group.
Follows Protest
In reversing itself to permit
Miss Anderson's appearance, the
board of education followed the de-
sires of thousands of local citizens
and national notables who protest
ed. the ban. Hundreds of indignant
colored Washingtonians crowded
Franklin school Wednesday to hear
petitions presented the board ask
ing that Central High School ban
be rescinded.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18
JESSE CLARK HAS PART IN
GONE WITH THE WIND"

Jesse Clark, colored actor Of IL
years. experience In motion pic
lures has been assigned the part
of Uncle Peter in "Gone with the
Wind" Sslznich International tech
nicolor production starring Clark
Gable, vivien Leigh, Leslie Ho-
ward and Olivia de Havilland, di-
rected by Victor Fleming.
Clark is an Albanian and his
parents were intimately connected
with the life of the city. His IA
Their, Alex Clark was head waiter
at the old Kimban House, which
stood on the Wheat and Butler
corner that was the site of the old
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18

fall. Before entering into radio,
Mr.. Kaltenborn, q Harvard grad
uate rose from the rank Of a re-
porter to that Of associate editor
of the Brooklyn Eagle. His world
travels during the past twenty
years and his personal acquaintan-
e with world leaders, many OF
whom he has interviewed. places
MI. Kalbenborn in an advantageous
position to interpret the current
trends in world affairs, his Omaha
sponsors point out.
All seats for the Kaltenborn
lectures are 81. The Technical High
School auditorium will seat 2,10Q
and early indications point to .
capacity attendance. AL tickets
for the lectures are general ad-
mission, with the first come, first
serve, policy. for seats being fol
lowed.
Tickets are now being sold at
tho legion offices in the Omaha
City Hall, where mail orders are
being filled, the Nebraska Power
Co., the Matthews Book Store and
the Until ocekal Drug Store.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18
Washington Divided On
Accepting Auditorium for
Anderson Concert
Washington Bureau. AMP

Washington Bureau, AMP
March 16-In this city of strange
contrasts, where the most magni-
ficent government buildings frown
down on the cheapest novels: where
in a population Of cultured we'll
paid people, there exists a group of
people of the same race. just as
far removed from the first group
as tho North Pole Is from the
South Pole, opinion on the Marian
Anderson case has created several
schools of. widely diversified
thought.
There are those who believe that
tha existence in the nations capt.
tai of open and avowed segrega-
ton in governmental offices.
should prove that the colored peo-
plo of the city accept this segrega-
ton as their part. These same
people believe that Washingtonians
havo no kick in the Anderson mat
ter, largely because the very
school aystems of the city are
operating on a "jim-crow" basis,
camouflaged under the title of a
"dual system" That means nothing
moro than white schools and col
ored schools.
And that Negroes should expect
10 throw open the doors of a white
school just for this n occasion,
and acdept the open insults at all
other times, seems to be the very
opposite Of what they are striving
to accomplish.
Which is more important, ask
these people: the breaking down
of segregation in governmental Of
fees where they are employed, or
the veneer of the acceptance of the
school for the Anderson concert
as a palliative?
In a recent meeting, indignant
citizens said they would accept the
use of the Central High school au-
ditorium, provided the school board
would lift the restrictions imposed
Other citizens, just as indignant,
declared they would not accept the
use Of the auditorium under any
circumstances. Which leaves the
matter hanging in the air as far
as the committee is concerned. But
what has the committee of citizeis
got to do with the proposition when
the final decision rests with the
music department. at Howard uni
versity?
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18
TO SING
IN WASHINGTON
HIGH SCHOOL
Petition with 5000 Names
Is Presented To Board

washington-(SNS)--The Board
of Education reversed itself Fri
day and voted 10 permit Marian
Anderson, noted c~ontralto to sing
in the white Central High School
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18
- a.G9@sa~ t
Help For
"a ListIess Child

Scolding won't help a boy or girl
who Is listless, dull or cross from
constipation. But, here's some
thing that will
If sluggish bowels have your child
headachy, bilious, upset, give him
q little Syrup of Black raught to-
night. Like the original famed
BLACK-DRAUGHT, it's principal
ingredient is an intestinal tonic lax
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18
Detroit "Jitterbugs" Turn
Out for Goodman

Detroit, March 16 BY Crump for
ANP)--Tke ~"jitterbug'' colony
turned out in great numbers and
staged an impromptu jitterbug
contest nightly when Benny Good
man and his orchestra with the in
imitable Teddy Wilson at the piano
played a weeks engagement at one
of the big downtown theatres last
week.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18
Page Three

Atlanta Hotel burned by Gepera1
Sherman in 1854. His mother be-
longed to the Adair family, promi-
nent in Atlanta society.
Uncle Peter is butler and general
servant in the home Of Aunt Pity
pat, who gave Scarlet 0'Hara an6
Melanie Wilkes refuge during the
siege of Atlanta.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18

alive. Helps impart tone to the
bowel muscles.
Children like the taste Of Syrup of
Black-D raught. It is an all veget-
able product. When simple direc-
tons r followed, its action is
gentle, but prompt and complete.
Comes in two sizes: 50c and Csc.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18

WOMEN WANTED Address our
Cataiogs. &c each paid in advance
plus bonuses. Everything Suppl
led. Free Details Furnished. Roy
al Products, G.. p. o. Box FF,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-18
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR Being
NERVOUS
0bsck Below And See If You Have
Any OF Tho Signs

Qxivering nerves can mahs you old and
hsggard looking. cranky and hard 20 live
s0H Do q ss &c y ssaasaa ssssa i K. .s aaa S ssss
taking > good, reliable tnnicAons made esp&
eiaiIs fv women. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have bezn better proved
than w~oddfamow LydiA g. Ptnkham's
Vegetable Compoundf
Let the Wholesome herbs and rcots Of
Pinkhamis Compound help Nature calm
your shrieking nerves.. tone up POUR systsm.
and help LESSEN dhstxe1s from female func-
tionaI disorders.
Make a note NOW 30 se4 . bottle Of this
6me-proven "a akham's Compoand TODAY
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Financial Surgery
Needed, House
Group Told
Townsend Plan Worker
Testifies at Hearing
On Social Security
BY the Associated PreSS.

Contending he was the mouth
piece Of scores Of millions" Of peo-
pie, William H. McMasters of Cam
bridge, Mass, told the House Ways
and Means Committee today the
Townsend pension plan had more
real essence" for wide social and
economic advancement than any bill
ever presented to Congress.
Testifying at hearings on proposed
amendments to broaden the Social
Security Act, the witness said he
represented ITO Townsend Clubs in
six New England States and $4,000
persons in Massachusetts, who voted
for him on the Townsend issue as a
candidate in the States guberna-
torial primary.
Mr.. McMasters said he wrote the
plank in the State Republican pro-
gram pledging the party to work for
full and complete consideration of
the Townsend program.
That program, he asserted, pro
poses to place in the hands of every
eligible man and woman in America
60 years of age and above a sub
stantial amount of money each
month sufficient on which to live in
dignity during their declining years"
This life annuity would be dis
tributed as Federal function, en-
tirely apart from State or local
participation, the witness added.
I'VE have never faced this eco
nomic problem honestly as Ma
tion," said Mr.. McMasters. "In the
age bracket above go years are found
most of the troubles of our social
order. Our wanton neglect has pro-
duced a cancerous growth that Is
eating into the vitals of our whole
social system. Financial surgery is
demanded"
The plan contemplates maximum
old-age pensions of 5000 month,
financed by 2 per cent transac-
tions tax.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Chicago Livestock

s,%ssd lSi l.::;as :;nts
choice i6ossSo poanders. Rece ipts were
5000 head. 5000 below expectations.
sFss sSed ss0:s rons :nd s'9s Is s:a:
were in BROADER demand and d's1 Some sales sales
scr on 2s sree cents SSxs bs
broader shipper demsnd, was the main
stimulating Influence. The steer top was
vealers were steady to weak. "
Indications were for, IS to 25 cents
lower prices today on lambs, which were
Wers stesoS .,sedv TO strong late Tuesday. Sheep
Yntfd states sop pepa,tmen. Of As5cY
5sS5ss sssRd soaa .Ao SSsSs
Cattle aooS Calves. nh'i 1000: % Strictly
ssons sG9a s9se 9o q and csn D5me x and
broader demand: some sales more than
crop sceompaniee by Broader eH shIprer s snGe. de
mand main stimulating influence: heifers
1915 higher; cows and bulls arm; veal
ers steady to. weak: largely steer rum;
mostly s.75-11.75 steer market; with TOP
1880 on weiehty steers and 1880 on
yearlings: weighty sausage bulls to 71O;
to 40; selected vealers to 1900. but
Sheep, 5000; late Tuesday fat lambs
steady to strong; spots higher top 9.25;
packer top, 9.16; bulk, 875-9OO; sheep
steady; Western ewes s5-5. 90; today's
lambs: bidding S.5O-75: best kinds held
9.00-9.10 and above: sheep steady; 99-lb.
fed Western ewes, 500
Evening star., 1939-02-08
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Feb. s GP,.-Eegs, 2s,95s;
sssFs s,saay fS E M5sa '0lGss Fs
drtffes, No /, 1879; average checks. 15-
Whites Tesae of rSeS premium marks
nearby, premium marks. 24-25;, nearby
and Midwestern. exchange specials. 22ss4-
and Midwestern, exchange mediums, 20:
nearby and Western, pullets: l7-laA Pa
specials. 2727a4; standards, 25-25a4; me-
,ns WsIn extra eHehange 5aqsx Specials; nes5ny
nearby, exchange mediums. H..
Duck ,asgs, fancy TO extra fancy 23o26:
arsts ss septemSer e'oSss fss. sales shree cars
Storage packed frsts, no sales; April set
''fS prssssa sssas poultry rEesulsE Fresh boxes
frozen prices unbalanced.
Es poY5sy Rssy 6y sfs sS5sa easy s vi
rows, cclored 1920; LeRhorn, 1918.
34ssvs fHI!sts Touhs RSs5s toms as 3d ROSTERS a.
Southern. IS: crosses; q: . eSlofsd' 5s:55: 3::
IsshSFn 1$$:1s: Pslless, 3 Sosskks, fancy fancy
1928. Old roosters IA Turkeys. hens
81 ;,}sr yquns toms, 1nSa 22 e. weak Creamery.
higher than extra: Hse1s.s5.; extra las
score). 26-26A; firsts tSS-9D, 2412-26:
seconds (s4-s7j. -231a-24
Cheese. 32O,472: easy. Prices UNCHANGED.
Flour steady: spring patents. 81 D 40:
soft winter. straiehts. 45o-75; hard winter
straightS. 4 75-5.00
Rye spot barely steady: No. . Ameri-
csn, fob New York. 59Ss; No. : West
ern elf New York. 63ss
Barley. barely steady No. domestic,
Lard easy: Middle West. e.75.
Other articles steady and unchanged.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Your Income Tax
EXEMPTION ALLOWED HEAD OF
A FAMILY.
No. 10

A head of family is defined by
income tax regulations as an 'indi-
vidual who actually supports and
maintains in one household one or
more persons who are closely con-
nected with him by blood relation
ship, relationship by marriage, or by
adoption, and whose right to exer-
else family control and provide for
these dependent individuals is based
upon some moral or legal obliga-
ton" The exemption allowed head
of a family is $2,5O0. The phrase lin
one household" may be interpreted
as meaning the taxpayers personal
residence, an apartment, rooms in
a boarding house, hotel, etc.
Under certain circumstances it is
not necessary that the taxpayer and
his dependents live under one roof
during the entire taxable year in
order that the taxpayer may be
allowed the exemption. If the COM
mon home is maintained and the
parent is away on business, or a
child is away at school or on a visit,
the exemption is allowable. More
over, if a parent is obliged to main
tain his dependent children with
relatives or in a boarding house
while he lives elsewhere, the ex-
emption still applies. If. however,
without necessity, the dependent
makes his home elsewhere, the
benefactor is not the head of a
family.
The same rule is applicable to the
term living together" in the case
of q husband and wife. If OCCASION
ally and temporarily the husband is
away on business or the wife on a
visit, the common home being Amains
tanned, the s2.500 exemption still
applies. The unavoidable absence
of husband or wife at sanatorium
does not preclude the exemption.
But If the husband continuously
makes his home at one place and
the wife at another, they are not
living together within the meaning
of the Revenue Act.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
TOMORROW.

/ Luncheon, North Washington
Lions Club, Kenesaw Cafe, 1915
pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Military Order of the
World War, Mayflower Hotel, 1890
pm.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club,
Carlton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Phi Delta Theta, La
fayette Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Federal Bar Association,
Mayf1ower Hotel, 5 pm.
Dinner, Reciprocity Club, May
flower Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, New York Chamber of
Commerce. Mayfower Hotel, Z pm.
Dinner, Hamilton College, Willard
Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting, Good Citizenship Pill
grimage Committee, D. A. r., May
flower Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dinner, Medical Arts Society, Ra-
leigh Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Associated Stenotypists
of America, Wardman Park Hotel,
7:30 pm.
Dance, Concern Club, Lafayette
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, New Jersey State Society,
Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Astrological
Society, Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Committee meeting, st. Charles
College Lay Alumni Association,
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Alliance Club, Hamilton
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Young Friends Club, Ra-
leigh Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Lecture, c. H. Pierce, United
States Weather Bureau meteorolo-
| gist, Weather Bureaus assembly
room, 8 pm.
Meeting, Jersey State Society,
Wardman Park Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Dinner, Ways and Means Commit
tee of Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. q,
o. E. s., Joppa Temple, 5 to Z pm.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Marriage License
Applicutions

James r. be.s s. SIM; 81 'ed 81. He IL: Il. Haes ass
Robert i. 1rhiliips; =. 2sos Connecticut
ave. NV, and Gertrude Z. Davis. 90
2915 Connecticut ave. NV; the Rev.
Louis B Bryant. Ss. x. and Muriel Jackson. ~,
zoos End st. NV: the Rev. D. E. Wise
Sssh.s: Ms:eSx Sx:n e. 1o1f 8; sh n.y. ~
Cal II ssSi:s1sls r. ii Tdss q
St. nv. the Rev: John W: Sherman.
M:sfs.s's; Y: Hsst5 s5a7 = % St: Sc; I
Hossss n Hseh.i - s. yars city; aao
aa41sn the Rev a.sne William p Ans5n:shy II and
the Rey, oscar + BisckSeldeT. ~
JAMES Wa, bsys 8 l9S5 S5a oh s, st. nv 1hs be
Rev. Ralph +. B.iIsy.
Covert u: RoTtt ,,,i ~ s4s Deste,d ssin p
T0 aS0 aa ave- na ssaaaRs tRs ass
C E. Hawthorne.
Norman yos,. 80, and Beulah B; Knott.
5ehp 5S Dota " 4 Aus;iB saS Ssh st. NV the Rev.
Xsst eaa asIt5i aasiis e: II. R:; 5ohI 57S$
william W. Asup. %. Ogden. Utah. end
beatrice II. PeoerSen, "a, Logan, Utah;
William A. Cullers. %. 1901 Good Hope
rd. Sc. and Carmenit:a N. Best, "a,
1921 2eth st. ne, the Rev. w. e.
"5as9 Sharpe. dSsas. Sets ass sne 1.f, s .vs
tine Rtv Samuel E., Rose.
John H. Meads. %, 154 18th st. Sc. and
Louise G. Porter. 20, 1874 ,1th st. Sc;
the Rev. H, M. b. Jones.
Alex Smith rs. AMI Nellie g. Fields, 25,
6 eo'h Bali, # 22e G st n'w'; the Rev, John
Edward N Malphy 2s,. Albuquerque N
Taukee, Wis; the Rev. Lawrence J.
warner o. Wesley, 81. 7ls Lansston
court ne. and Mildred E. Robinson. 10,
4643 Hunt pl. Mt: the Rev. Z. Thomas
Myron L Williams SO. G30 @ st. NV,
sLd Laura 4. c5sse; =, 17os 9th St.
NV. the Rev; C. 7. Murray.
so omon Worrell. "a 1923 9Th st Sc.
and Pearl Rodsers. I6, 4O2 4th st.
Sc tn REV. L ! Brookes
Jamts q. Francis %: 3148 10th st NV,
and Louise Powell. ls 1413 Chaplin
Robert B. Willhide. jr, 81, 412O 18th st.
NV, and Edith M. sartorri. 20, 1915
shepherd @ st. NV; the Rev. Lawrence
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Foreign Exchanges

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 laP.-,-Leadins world
currencies continued to display buoyant
tendencies in terms Of the, dollar in to-
days foreign exchange dealings.
A sustaining factor in demand for
foreign moneys, according to international
bankers. was what appeared to be ap-
preaching Qualification. of many trouble
some European political problems as Span
lsh peace neared
rrsneb steTnf r.nd advaneed Of cent cent The The
eelga ,ool. of a cent. The belga and
down
Late rates follow: Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents: Great Britain, .6Sss
Sso-dsy bills 467ls;; Canada. Montreal in
New YORK. ?94s,'s New York in Montreal
IsEis Ieoisl: Belglam hun le.soM czeeho, ,slo-
2.os; France o64la; Germany, 4O.i4;
bsenYehvolent; saYh 2o3o; travel, 2025; Greece
Yugoslavia 2:33: Netherlands, 53.ai; 'IS3r. Nor
way 1885; Poland 1895; Portugal. 4 90;
Rumania: Is: Spain, unauoted; Sweden.
24.l6: switzerland. 22.65h; Argentina,
31.24n; Brazil. 5.9On; Mexico City. 80. Ion;
Japan; 2735; Hong Kons' 2s1s; shang-
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated.
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Feb 0P.-Poultry. live. 90
trucks: small hens and broi!ers easy. bal
ance steady; hens. 5 pounds and under,
17La: Leghorn hens, IS: broilers. .colored,
16: Plymouth Rocks. II; geese IA other
prices UNCHANGED
Dressed turkeys easy: prices UNCHANGED
Butter. 9S7.2as: steady. prices un-
changed. Eggs; III 103 frm; current re-
UNITED States Department of Agricul.
turel-Potatoes, n: on track, POI: total
sets about steady, demand fair; other stock
dull. demand slow; SUPPLIES liberal: saeked'
No. l. mostly l.6o-671a: few bakers. 70
IS, Colorado. Red McClures: U; s No l.
burlsp 6b sacks ls7ogo coUn washed; "a. 100 2oS6-
iean. Rlsset Rurals: u s. No. L.. 25;
North Dakota. Cobblers y; S.. No. i.
.,hd5n, lhlS q So SSSmmer4isS' 81 Mo loiS,s; iioet
street sales. bushel crates Florida. Bliss
Trumphs. u. s. No. !. 1.70-a0.