davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-15
'ROUND'
IN About.

TOLEDO Ohio-At this time. the
boys and girls are ready to swing out
with Father Hines and his boys. As
this news IS mailed N on Monday
night have 10 tell you about the
dance next week.
sepia Cny voting gets Oft in a big
way. All candidates are out to win.
Did you vote? See that your candi-
date wins.
There will be no excuse for you not
getting your news IN this paper each
week as MF-Lelv!s- has opened new
office in the heart OF Sepia City at
$50 Indiana. corner Collingwood. Al
news must be in the office by p. m
each week.
Charles Frier is doing alright Tor
himself and the chick is mellow
thing. You can believe me when tell
you.
Michael Harper please do not bother
other peoples things when you visit
the hi Spots bad habit.
The Cats were patrolng the avenues
OF Sepia city on Easter in their new
frockS and suits. There is no de-
preston in Toledo from t5se outlook oi
the mellow hocks' The recession
and depression are al! gone with the
wind.
s5,,or -af ,1s .rsIs,,1, -. is !, -,
-, 49, - ,,. ,a,, ,,,,. :,
go, ha I,ioci,do.., and d,,5on,
affair.
Joe penderprsss thought Won were
4,.,,,,,,.. -, ,.,',,, -, &C.,,
,t,..,l.
,.lor r.L,s L,..lJ .a,, .r,, 80, on
tno ,vpA Ian 40 ho.,,-
cso,se wrt,a, yom ssoridr, h.
- ,,,.,,,i,' -. 49,, - -,
,,r'.,,arin, 70 v.ni, he ,,,,n scr,ho
e,,,,.,,,. u ..,. 49,, 20, GO, al
- -, - el,,,,,s -, -, sao,,,
- snd ,ho rfsH, norIon ~ consoIo
~, ma 49,, sos,a ,,,' ~, 1n4io9
Wcii yes
500 ,hs, ,.,o, o,e ~ tho rl,y-
ha,., ,,,,,,as ,h,, ha,il,ras ,,., ho 80,
-. C,,,a,,.,'s ,.,,, ,s,,,-,,,a
w,t,or 80. sTo 20, a. 10
49, - ra+ss,n5 a., 80 ao"', ,ho
80, a, -, ~, nc ,,53,T,55,5i 55,iif5J Z,
80, -, u,.i,S, -. ,,, M
III,
ptrta coo ,,., ,.o,, cir. ro-,.o
onolsn IN 49, a.. .a,,,, i,d,' On,
80. 49, - r.,,.,s
80 E lot, sao ,anS
200 &C.. - ~, ,..,-,. ,,or,,,,,-i t;.s,so
,nn,hcr ho,woer nor IA Inetsns
- =, "a, - 49,, I'D -,
isS I. IN oisa- -; Go,,eo 80
f''f i' ~ N'''' nus 4''"'''
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-15

And now, in answering the many
letters which have come into my
office, about the column last week
concerning the new Douglass Gen.
ter, wish to say that ! appreciate
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-15

| Social club last week at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robinson OF Stan.
ford street after brief business meet.
ing light luncheon and bridge were
the more outstanding activities OF tho
evening.
Among those present we're Mrs.
Leanier. Mrs. Sterling Jackson. II
Hyehe. J. Thompson. J. Robinson
Frank Burns. Mrs Helen Leanier sno
Mrs. Frank Jackson. In the bridge
game Mrs. E. Leanier,was the highest
in the score, while Mrs. +. Jackson
came second and Mrs. Helen Leanier
third. The exclusive membership OF
! ten will attend the wings Over Jor-
dan" attraction in a group. Their
regular meeting is scheduled for tins
Wednesday as We go to press,
EDITH CRoCKETTE
LUCKY AT EGG HUNT
Mrs Edith Crocket,e of State street
was considered the most lucky hunter
at the Easter egg hunt al Sandy Lake
| Sunday by the entire group of APP
proNimately 20.
The affair arranged by Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Rutherford Of Flint in honor
OF the large group OF friends scheduled
from p. m. until about 6 p M. when
the last egg was found. Mrs. Crock
cite was the winner Of the day by find
ing the highest number Of eggs as Mrs
JeSt.ae -NrIght was second highest.
| All other participants were lucky to
And one each.
Among those whe were present a.
the lake were: The Mcintyre broth
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Rutherford
Mrs. Edith Crockett. Robert Ruther-
! forcts-f rzr7rrs-eru7 -r.EAtrsE Frr1tty
Mcintyre. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Rod
gers. The group included large
number of children OF the families
CHRONICLE CARRIER
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
John Wilkinson, Bl4 Carton. the son
Of Sam Wilkinson. same address. will
be honored at a birthday party given
by the large family group of friends
next Wednesday. April IS.
John has been connected with the
Michigan Chronicle Flint circulation
department for more than years. VIII
be fifteen and is in the ninth grade
al Elltlspns JOun mas lNt pIOtneIn
and three sisters; Sam. JT,, who is in
Pennessylvania; Carson. George ana
Floyd; Misses Minnie Strong, Lizzie
Dent and Dorothy Wilkinson, aunt.
Mrs. C. w. Smith OF Mcclellan. The
Michigan Chronicle is contributing 10
the success OF the birthday party.
! Everybody swung on their heels with
Mamma Hines and her "Kats." Al
midnight everybody were in their
places at the table, still celebrating
with the taste of chicken and sorts.
The Fifty Fifty club Easter Sunday.
p. m. III p. m. entertained at the
Golden Leaf with plenty of music.
drinks and dancing. While the Aris-
tocrats of swing furnished the music
In more than dozen Negro churches
in the city the Older citizens as well
as some younger people reverenced the
historical fact: But now is Christ
risen from the dead" as the minister.
united in common plea for Negrc
people OF Flint to prove Themselves
for the august destiny 10 which We
are being called.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-15

Collins. Kitty Pearson, and Virginia
Hill are completely on them like
white on rice Well yes, I'll be see
ing you as am again ready to get
TALL. TAN. TERRIFIC"
Evening star., 1939-09-19

Clergymen of Fire have started
new campaign against the Irish
Sweepstakes.
Evening star., 1939-09-19

here included membership on the
official board of Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church, the Board of
Managers of the Methodist Home for
the Aged, the Mount Pleasant Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union,
the Board of Managers of Swartzell
Children's Home and in Chapter G
of P. E. o.
At various times before becoming
vice president general Miss Harman
was State treasurer, State vice re-
gent and State regent of the D. A. r.
She was a member of Col. John
Donelson Chapter in the District.
She is survived by a brother-in-
law, J. H. Mackey of Washington,
and three nieces, Mrs. Titus, Mrs.
Franklin Hartzell of Mount Holly
Springs and Miss Helen Harman of
Philadelphia, Pa.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow in Calvary M. E.
Church, Fifteenth street and Colum-
bia road N. W. Burial will be in
Mount Holly Springs.
Evening star., 1939-09-19
Four-Legged Pedestrian
To Teach Traffic Safety
Educated Fox Terrier Will Give
Demonstrations at Thomson School

A trafic-wise wire-haired fox
terrier tomorrow will attempt to
show the children of the Thomson
School, Twelfth and L streets NV,
a few cardinal principles of traffic
safety.
The program, consisting of two
demonstrations, beginning at am.
and GAS am, touches off a series
of appearances of the 6-year-old
Knee-Hi with his master, DR.. George
E. Brunson, through the co-opera-
ton of the Board of Education and
The Evening Star, throughout the
District school system.
Dr. Brunson, child psychologist
and educator, said his dog has ap-
peared before thousands of school
children in hundreds of Philadel-
phia schools, showing them what to
do and what not to do in traffic
safety. He said Knee-Hi has an
understanding of more than 400
words.
Among those who will watch Prof
Knee-Hi teach his first Washington
class will be Police Supt. Ernest w.
Brown, Traffic Director William A
Van Duzer and Acting Supt. of
Schools Robert L. Haycock
Evening star., 1939-09-19
March on D. {. Planned;
Neutrality Change Hif

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. ia dispute
over the leadership Of the Protestant
War Veterans of the United States
developed last night as one COM
mander' announced plans for a vet
erans' march" on Washington to
protest any change in the neutrality
law.
Edward James Smythe, who de-
scribed himself as national COM
mander," said he was organizing
such march after receiving tele-
gram from the Rev. Charles E.
Coughlin Of Detroit, who urged "or-
ganization Of an army of peace"
But J. H. Collins, who also identi-
fed himself as national COM
mander," asserted his organization
did not contemplate such action. He
charged Mr.. Smythe is not q men,
ber Of the veterans group.
Mr.. Smythe set up headquarters
in an uptown dance hall and said
he expected 10000 veterans from
the East to join him. They will
leave here Thursday by bus and pri-
vate automobile, he said.
Evening star., 1939-09-19

The first demonstration will be
out-of doors and the second In the
school auditorium.
DR.. Brunson, who has worked out
a schedule Of appearances with the
school officials, will give similar
program at the E. V. Brown School,
56Ol Connecticut avenue NV,
Thursday and a third at the Bur-
roughs School, 1920 Monroe street
NE. Friday.
The little terrier has been trained
to illustrate a series of safety rules
under the direction of DR.. Brunson.
The dog refuses to cross the street
in the middle of the block, will cross
only at intersections on green
Evening star., 1939-09-19

American ReVO-
luton from 1888
to 1886, died un-
eXpectedly Sun
day night at the
h ON e of her
niece, Mrs. G.. S.
Titus, jr., 2 Al
den lane, Chevy
Chase, Md.
A n a t / v e of
M GUN t Holly
. y L ! II & 5, fd.,
Miss H a + m a n
came to WASH
i n G ton many
years ago. Her
MANY activities
Evening star., 1939-09-19

light or upon receiving a policeman's
signal.
Further the professor will bark
loudly at children playing in the
street and will refuse to run be-
tween parked cars.
Mai. Brown has assigned four
police officers to aid DR.. Brunson in
his demonstrations.
Evening star., 1939-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Itchy PimpIes
Kills Ron,nnee

Many shattered romances may be
traced directly to ugly skin blemishes.
Why tolerate itchy pimples, eczema,
ANGRY red blotches or other irritations
resulting from external causes when
|you can get quick relief from sooth-
ling Peterson's Ointment? 35c all
druggists. Money refunded if one
application does not delight you
|Peterson's Ointment also soothes ir-
ritated and tired feet and cracks
between toes.
Evening star., 1939-09-19
Theunis Coming Here

BRUSSELS, Sept. 10 (R.-The
cabinet council last night confirmed
the appointment of Col. Georges
Theunis, former premier, to . spe-
cial mission to Washington.
Evening star., 1939-09-19
Miss Helen Harman Dies;
Church and Civic Worker

Miss Helen Harman, SO, promi-
nent church and civic worker and
vice president general of the Ma
tional Society of Daughters of the
Evening star., 1939-09-19
Americans in Reich Army,
Returned Refugee Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Several
young Americans have Joined the
Nazi army, 1t was reported yester-
day by Miss Miriam Tilley Of Ra-
leigh. N. c., one Of the American
refugees arriving from that country.
Maurice Orton, 20, son of Smith
College professor at Northampton,
Mass, she said, was drafted" by the
Germans, but added, HE didn't try
to get out of II"
She understood other young Amer
leans who attended Heidelberg Uni
versity with her had enlisted "as a
lark"
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Sept. 10
R.-Prof. William Orton of Smith
College, whose son Maurice was re-
ported to have been drafted" into
the German Army, said last night
the last word from his son indicated
he was waiting for a ship to return
to the United States.
Prof. Orton, native of England,
who was lieutenant in the British
Army during the World War, said
his son sailed for the United States
just before the European war broke
out. but the ship was recalled to
Germany. His son notified him,
Prof. Orton said, that he would wait
for another ship.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Group 10 |naugurate
Safety Education Drive

To prevent re-occurrence of
child traffic fatalities that beset
last summers vacation time. num-
Der of prominent citizens and rep
sentatives of civic agencies will
inaugurate the 1899 program of
safety education and civic stand
ards on the city's Fairgrounds, at
a luncheon meeting at 1890 pm.
Thursday at Wesley Hall, 1903 K
street.
Washington I. Cleveland, man.
ager of the District of Columbia
Division of the American Automo-
bile Association, will preside. Prin-
cipal speakers will include Miss
Marjorie Webster, president of the
Women's City Club: Lewis r. Bar
rett, co-ordinator of recreation for
the District; William A. Van Duzer,
director of the Department oS Motor
Vehicles and Traffic, and DR.. Thomas
S. Gosling, assistant superintendent
of schools.
Plans will be outlined for pre-
vention of traffic accidents to chill
dren during the play months of
the summer. regulations for in
creased safety at and near play
grounds, and methods of arousing
interest in the care OF public
property.
Members of the sponsoring COM
mlttee for this work are:
Miss Sibyl Baker. Lewis R. Bar
rett. Maj. Ernest w. Brown, Gen.
Albert L. Cox. DR.. Thomas S. Cos
ling. George E. Keneipp. Whitney
Leary, Mrs Elizabeth K. Peoples.
Prof. Charles M Thomas. Mrs.
George c. Thorpe, William A. Van
Duzer, Miss Webster and Harry S.
Wender.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Midshipmen's S Cruise
Itinerary Revised

The revised itinerary of the sum-
mer cruise of the Midshipmen's S
Practice Squadron. whose orders for
. European cruise were recently
Cancelled. was announced yesterday
by the Navy Department.
The 1,040 midshipmen of the
first and third classes, aboard the
battleships New York, Texas and
Arkansas, will leave Annapolis June
2. arriving at Halifax, Nova Scotia.
June II. They will then proceed
to Quebec, July 10; Portland, Glou-
cester and Marblehead (the New
York, Arkansas and Texas will touch
at these three ports on July 81 in
that ordeD; Hampton Roads, Au-
gust II: southern drill grounds. Au-
gust IA; Chesapeake Bay, August 25,
and back to Annapolis on August 80.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Y. N. {. A. 0|dtimers
To Have Reunion
On May "a
Reception and Dinner
To Be Features of
Social Event

The Central Young Mems Chris
tian Association will hold its an
nual odd Timers Reunion" on the
evening of May "a in the Y. M.
c. A. building, 1876 G street NV,
E. A. Drumm. secretary of the Old
Timers Committee, announced yes
terday.
The affair will be featured by a
reception at pm. and dinner at
$50 pm. A violin solo will be
played at the latter by Hugo Buo-
nagurio and a vocal selection pre-
sented by c. Wilfred Smith. A
speaker for the dinner is to be
named later. An old timer" is
any one who has belonged to a Y. M.
G. A. Is years or longer.
Charles w. Pimper is general
chairman for the affair and c. A.
Aspinwall is chairman of the Spon-
soring Committee, other members
Of which are E. c. Graham, W.
w. Everett William Montgomery
Harry Blake, Hugh A. Thrift, Lee
D. Latimer A. L. Baldwin, Charles
Henry Butler. John Hanna, Justice
Jesse c. Adkins. George A. Lewis.
Byron S. Adams and Huston
Thompson.
A Reception Committee for the
affair is composed of Mr.. Latimer.
chairman; Charles F. Crane, Harry
O. Hine, C. P. Ravensburg, Almus
r. Speare, Louis D. Bliss, George
F. Williams, L. H. B. Robinnette,
William E. Springer, z. D. Black
istone, Eugene E. Thompson, Grant
Leet. C. E. Beckett and DR.. Everett
NJ Ellison.
Mr.. Lewis. member of the Spon-
soring Committee, also is chairman
of the Promotion Committee for
the affair, and Mr.. Blackstone,
member of the Reception Commit
tee. is chairman in charge of deco
rations. E. S. La Fetra is chair
man of a Refreshments Committee.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Legal Evidence Rules
Assoiled by Educator

DR.. Harry Elmer Barnes, former
professor of sociology at Smith Col
lege, yesterday said that nothing
more perfect for the miscarriage of
justice than our rules of legal evil
dence in criminal cases could be in
vented He spoke under the aus
pices Of the Graduate School of the
Agriculture Department as the sew
enth lecturer in the schools series
on Social Problems of Today"
DR.. Barnes complained that mod
ern administrators of justice fail to
take into consideration the fact that
the 2oth century has brought about
q revolution in the methods of the
criminal. He declared that it is all
but impossible under our present
system of government and econom-
les to reach the super criminals,
largely because of their relation to
corrupt politics.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

Choice Of Almond or Rose
Lotion for softening and
whitening skin. Big pint
bottle at this sale price.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
PRESTIGE RAZOR BLADES

Keen blades, made of finest
blue chrome steel-fits most
double-edged razors. Packaged
with receptacle for old blades.
DoUBLE-EDGED
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept 81 Opl.-The British
pound swung forward again today as for
eign exchange, traders studied impica-
tions of the boost in the English income
tax rate. Sterling was quoted about ] u
cents higher in relation to the dollar.
Buying according to banking quarters,
came mostly from Central European
sources, although a. pickup in local de-
mand was also noted.
While money experts said activity today
was not unusual, it was considerably above
the recent trading pace.
The French franc trailed after sterling
with a gain Of .00i2 Of cent. The Swiss
franc and guilder continued up, but the
belea reacted shade.
Late rates follow:
Great s4s Britain: a demand: M soI: Great B1it.
ain. cables, 4.O17s: 60-day bills, 3.9Sb;
9O-day bills. 3.97ss: Canada, Montreal in
New York, 90.s712; Canada. New York
in Montreal, 1O9 ,l212; Belgium, 1695;
Denmark. 1885: Finland, 200; France,
2.2s: Germany unquoted benevolent,
1878; travel unuuoted; Greece unquoted;
Hungary. unquoted: Italy. 5.06: Neither
lands, 1898: Norway. 22.15: Poland un-
quoted; Portugal, 372n: Rumania un-
Quoted; Sweden. 1885; Switzerland 22e5:
Arsentina (oficiaD. 20 so: Arsentina (free),
23. Brazil tofficiaD, sos; Brazil Gree.
Kona. $500; SHANGHAI, 40; Yugoslavia
otherwise indicated. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1939-09-27
5. {. {. Suspends
Registration Statement

The Securities and Exchange
Commission suspended today the eff
fectivenesS of registration state
ment covering stock issue filed
by Callahan Zinc-Lead Co.
The commissions order means
that security dealers cannot use the
stock prospectus until the company
has remedied alleged deficiencies in
the statement
"a prospectus is statement sent
out by security dealers to prospec-
tive purchasers of securities to be
sold. 1t gives information about the
company issuing the securitiesD
The commission said it had found
deficiencies in the registration state
ment which covered the issuance and
sale of 747,518 shares of common
stock Of 81 par value.
NEW YORK, Sept q CP).-Calla-
han zinc-Lead Co. today said steps
had been taken to amend defici-
encies found by the Securities and
Exchange Commission in a stock
issue registration statement filed by
the company.
The company said an S. E. c. stop
order suspending effectiveness of
the statement "only applies to Ger
tain deficiencies found in the 1886
registration statement filed under
the Securities Act of 1888 and does
not apply either to the later ef-
fective registration statement filed
under the same act in 1887 or to the
listing of the company's securities
on the New York Stock Exchange" ;"
Evening star., 1939-09-27
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE lei
Electric Production
Sets New Record
For Weekly Period
Advance Is Less Than
SeosonuIIy Expected
BY Industry, However
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Electric
power production in the United
States rang up another record high
during the week ended September
%, the Edison Electric Institute said
today.
Latest production Of 2,448, ,888, 600
kilowatt hours was q of l per cent
ahead of 2,444, ,371 900 in the preced-
ing week and 1877 per cent more
than 2,154,218,000 in the comparable
1888 week.
The advance was less than sea-
sonally expected, however, and the
Associated Press index of power out
put, based on 1929-3O as 100, de-
clined to 1851 from 1852 in the
preceding week. The index, adjusted
for seasonal and long-term trend,
stood at l11.8 year ago.
The range for recent years fol-
lows: $50. ... go. -.. .,...... .4.
Essn Es@ fs S ss f5ss M i$S i$S 9$S s isis
Percentage gains over last year,
according to major geographic areas,
were reported as follows: New Eng
land, 37-9; Middle Atlantic, rs;
Central Industrial, 1873; West Gen.
tral, 1874; Southern States, 1873:
Rocky Mountain, 1873, and Pacific
Coast, 81.
The sharp spread in New England
reflected 1888 hurricane conditions,
the institute said.
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Boston Wool Market

Department of Agriculture) Wool prices
continued to advance today on the Bos-
ton mark;l, even though trading was
Graded staple combing lengths fine Texas
woods brought SLIP to $1.15, secured
basis. Grade fine Delaine bright fleeces
brought around As cents in the grease.
or Sl.l0 to 81 Is. secured basis. Bids
Of about 4S cents in the grease have been
refused on graded cnmbing three-eighths
price has been realized on mixed lots in
these GRADES. country packed Graded
French combing lengths nne territory wools
have realized S1.07 to SLIP. secured basis.
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Rise in Scrap Price
Brings Advance
In Some Steel Lines
Consumers Ask for
Early Announcement Of
First-Quorter Rutes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Rapidly
advancing scrap prices and steel
production have brought increases,
in some steel prices, Iron Age said
today.
Lukens Steel Co. Of Coatesville,-
Pa, plates producer, announced an
advance of IS ton, the publication
said. Alan Wood Steel Co. of
Conshohocken, Pa, makers of plates
and heavy hot rolled sheets, followed
suit.
Consumers of steel are bringing
pressure on the larger steel COM
panies," the report added, ito make
an early announcement of prices for
the first quarter, and there are in
dications that this may be done,
possibly within the next two weeks
=. Most mills are now virtually
out of the market for the remainder
of the year on several important
products -.
With operations at "a per cent
and destined to 60 higher within
the next few weeks, steel mills are ,
discovering bottlenecks at work
against maximum production"
The review emphasized an appar-
ent shortage of good grades of steel
scrap, saying:
Prices in various centers have
been forced up at almost unprece-
dented speed. The Iron
Age scrap composite price is up
s242 to S2l.67 only 25 cents below
the peak of 1887.
ITO offset the scrap situation and
its effect on steel making costs, the
integrated companies are bringing
more furnaces into blast and are in
creasing iron ore mining and ship
ping operations on the Great Lakes.
High cost finishing units Of the in
dustry, long idle, are being pressed
into service"
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Tri-County Bankers
Meet in Manassas
Special Dispatch to The Star.


MANASSAS, Va. Sept. 27.-The
Tri-County Association of Bankers
of Prince William, Fauquier, and
Loudoun Counties held group
meeting in the Manassas Parrish
Hall last night.
G. Raymond Ratcliffe, cashier Of
the Manassas Peoples National Bank,
presided in the absence of the presi-
dent of the association, Theodore
Reid of the Farmers and Merchants
National Bank of Hamilton, Va.
w. R. Parker, cashier of the Pow
hatan Bank of Powhatan, Va, ad-
dressed the gathering on "A Coun-
try Bankers Viewpoint on the Bank
ing System
Approximately go bankers from
the three counties were present last
night as representatives from II of
the Is members of the association.
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO Sept. ~ 1P,.-Poultry. live.
2S trucks, easy; hens, u pounds up. 15
under 4l2 pounds. 13: Leghorn springs.
12la; springs. pounds up, colored, I3;
White Rock, IA under 4 pounds colored.
l3i2; White Rock. 15: other prices un-
CHANGED.
UNITED States Department of Agricul-
turel Potatoes, 96: on track. 3s5; total
.. s. shipments. 49,: good quality all sec
lions STEADY: demand moderate; fair quail
ity slightly weaker demand slow; supplies
liberal; sacked. per cwt,, Idaho russell Bur-
banks, U S. No. l. washed. .60-65: occa-
sional heavy to large. s0-s5: unwashed.
l.50-55: Nebraska Bliss Triumphs s5 TO
30 per cent U. S No. l. 1.50-65: Colorado
Red McClures q, S. No. l. washed 100;
unwashed s5; Minnesota Hollandale sec
ton. cobbers. U. s No. 1. 10: North
Dakota. Red River Valley section. cobblers.
30 per cent o. better U s. No. !. very few
sales. 1.10-o5: early Ohios, U. S. No. =,
l.20-22i2: Bliss triumphs U. S No 1.
1.2O-35 S. to 30 per cent U. S. No. /.
1:10-25: Wisconsin. cobblers and round
whites. U. S. No. ] 1.15o5.