davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Farr Falls From Contenders' Ranks

IN OMNTY FARR ELIMINATED HIMSELF as contender Tor
heavyweight honors betting the off RED BURN
minor CONTROVERSY RACED in New York as to the correct
decision Of BURdAN The tact that
FAR did not overwhem his opponent Is sufficient testimony
definitely is through the champ
ionship FARR made good fight in America
gave argument through is gripping ROUNDS
sensational fight against JIM BRADDOCK but
supplied dramas by stealing the fight
in the last two rounds. o-.r-,~,
THE IMMEDIATE FUTURE OF HEAVYWEIGHT BOXING Nc
Stalwart LOU NOVA the California boy VINO
outstepped TOMMY FAF last month in New YORK NOVA
matched to fight MAX BAER in New York on May 25
he the vermoe Larruper he will be fed TO JOE LOUIS
MAJORITY of those who have seen
NOVA contend that he long off fight with LOUIS
But they him when he MATCHED TO FIGHT
FAFR. - -. >, ., w.
IT MAY BE THAT PATRICK EDWARD C0NnSKEY. the New
gossoon heavyweight of the future He already
is although he is still in his teens But PAIRlCk
EDWARD glory a real Hishman His record proves naG
he is FIGHTING FRESHMAN He will have to De carried @
with the greatest skill and Five years 1ro now
maybe six years now CoNsKEY MAY WIN THAT CHAMP
TOTJSF5TP FROM JOE DEMPSEY predicts that
the Negro will reign at least half dozen years.
CONHSKEY is IN A POSITION COMPARABLE to that OF
YOUNG STRIBING youth. STRIB1NG was head
liner at 49, fulfilled his promise heavywelght
of the brakes. He USED 10 nght HIS
CHAUFFEUR other night and beted out ms heng
regularity once the boys were injured In al
automobile accident while en- route to fight"
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

NEAR RECORD

Cuff-Santini pinmen strength
ened their lead in the Mems Dis
trict Bowling circuit today and
forged within a single pin Of sea-
son records. Last night they de-
feated Convention Halls repre-
sentatives at convention Hall in
three games, 6S8, 698 and 62S.
The 69S-game was but a single
pin short Of tying the seasons
record as did the 1859 set. HoKle
Smith contributed 156-game and
Alb set to the winners.
Lucky Strike surprised Diamond
Cab by sweeping all three games
at Lucky Strike with scores OF
$50, 624, 683 for a 1,946 set.
John Chaney's 428 set and 154
game proved outstanding.
Arcadia won two out Of three
from Tru-Blu with the third
1900 set Of the night at Takoma
. 1888. Frank Murphy's 16S
game and 429 set were features
Marlboro Hotel took two Of
i three from Georgetown at George
town to retain second place. but
hroke their consecutive string o1
600 games at Is in a row wher
they rolled 528.
In an exhibition aL Takoma Ole
Milwaukee, Of Frederick, Md, de
1eated Old Milwaukee, Of Wash
ington, 1888 to 1871.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
BUGS RELEASE
HURLER LUCAS

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 16 Q.N.S0
Pitcher Charles Fred (Red) Lucas
has been given his unconditional
release as a member of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, President William
E. Benswanger announced today
Lucas, who will be 81 on April
%, has been with the Buccaneers
for the past five seasons. He has
been playing organized ball for
10 years, is of them in the Ma
tional League with New York,
Boston, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh
Clubs.
A resident of Nashville, Tenn,
Lucas was given his release as the
remolding of the Pittsburgh club,
which flopped dismally in the
stretch during the last campaign,
continued.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

Training Club drilled" under
the direction of Alfred Frank,
internationally known dog
trainer and specialist in the
group training system.
Group training" explained
Mr.. Frank, mot only teaches
dogs good manners, but a d d S
much to their comfort and also
a great deal to the peice of
mind and pleasure of their own
ers, as well as the public at
large. This system which has
been used successfully abroad
and in Canada for a number of
years, teaches dog owners, un-
der professional direction, how
to personally train their individ
ual animals. 1t particularly
teaches instant obedience to one
master, and as a rule" contin-
ued Mr.. Frank, dogs learn
more easily and quickly when
properly instructed by their own
master or mistress who they
know and desire to please, than
at the hands of professional
handler"
Yesterdays first class of the
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

by a group of American gang
sters and mob men; ther finally,
when his usefulness as a meal
ticket was outlived, ne was dis
carded in the most shameful
chapter in all boxing.
This unfortunate case was
poor, Simple-minded peasant by
the name of Primo Camera, the
first son of a stonecutter Of Sc
quals, Italy. He stood six feet
1 seven inches in height, and
weighed 268 pounds. He became
the heavyweight champion, yet
never in all his life was he ever
Anything more than a freak and
al fourth-rater at prize fighting.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

year seemed to prove that all
the CANNES present were eager
to learn-so much so in fact.
that several may soon be able
to skip a primary grade or two
before entering college" This
will depend, however, on how
long it takes the proud and
anxious owners to ''loosen up"
and get the stiffness out Of
their joints!
It was evident that patience,
understanding, and good tenn
per" are the three requisites
that humans must have if their
pets are to be good canine citi-
zens. Mr.. Frank emphasized
this fact to the assembled own
ers before dismissing the class
until next Sunday at the same
time-same place.
Many early Sunday morning
arisers watched the various
canine classes and Joined the
dogs and their owners in the
romp in the snow that ended
the first lesson.
Copyright. 1899. Grain Syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Bv PAUL CALICO
CHAPTER v

There is probably no more
scandalous, pitiful. incredible
story in all the record of these
last mad sports years than the
tale of the living giant, a crea-
ture out of the legends of antiq-
uity, who was made into a
prizefighter. He was taught and
trained by a wise, scheming lit
tie French boxing manager who
had an Oxford University de-
gree, and he was later acquired
and developed into the heavy
weight champion of the world
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
MARLBORO 1ST
IN SOCCER LOOP

First place in Washington's s
Soccer League today is in posses
sion of Marlboro's crack team,
which defeated Princes Georges
County Police Boys Club, 90,
on the Maryland Park field.
Marlboro raised its point total
to FL, while all other contests
were postponed due to wet
grounds.
The Buck brothers again set
the scoring pace for the victorSr
with H. Buck as the outstanding
man with three goals.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

He must have crossed more than
two millions Of dollars during
the years that he was being ex-
hibited, and he hasn't a cent to
show for it today.
There is no room here for
more than a brief and hasty
glance back over the implica-
tions of the tragedy of Primo
Camera. And yet I could not
seem to take my leave from
sports without it. The scene
and the story still faScinate me,
the sheer impudence Of the men
who handled the giant, their
constituencies cruelty, their COM
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
GIANTS TOPPLE
ALL-STAR III

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.-Not
only are the New York Giants
supreme in the National Profes
sional Football League. but in addi.
ton, are the best, as a team over
the pick of the National League.
They proved this yesterday by
coming from behind to nose out
an All-Star pro grid group in the
first annual PRO Bowl" here, be,
fore a disappointing turnout OF
5000. who witnessed a 13-to-1u
victory.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

bu t S el e c t
field tn a t
teed off here
today in the
third annual
W o m e n It'll
iSts' golf tour
ney. The 72-
hole m e d al
p lay Of 18
holes d ally
will be COM
pleted Thurs
day.
Patty Berg,
M in neapoliS
redhead, who
hos 1ryovA tho
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

recovery from
pneumonia, is
a 2h to l
betting favor
ite to add
Brescia to a
list of victims
which Galen-
to hopes will
We h i S
right to the
No. / chal-
lenger status
accorded him
by the Ma
tional Boxing
A S S ociation.
Whof TnnX
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
MAzzA FIGURES
TO Give JOEY
STIFF BATTLE
N. Y. Lad Good Hitter,
Clever Boxer
BY HOWARD JACOBS

Joey Archibald. who, in less
than two years, rose from a $50
preliminary boy to holder of the
world featherweight champion
ship. recognized by the New York
State Athletic Commission, re-
turns to the scene of his early
triumphS tonight when he en-
cages clever Jerry Mazza, Brook
lyn Italian, in the headline at
traction of 10 rounds at Turner's
Arena.
Unbeaten locally in 13 starts
since he made his bow here in
May of 1887, the Patent Leather
Kid will enter the ring a 7-to-5
choice to keep his string intact.
Knocked out in two rounds by
Petey Scalzo in a non-title bout
in New York in his last start,
Archibald is starting a campaign
which he hopes will lead to an
other meeting with his conqueror
in the near future. It Is strange,
but true, that this is one time
that the champion is after the
challenger and the latter Is duck
ing the issue-at least, for the
time being.
REILLY BIDING HIS TIME
Pete Reilly, pilot of Scalzo, has
passed up several lucrative offers
to pit Scalzo with Archibald
again, but Shrewd Reilly is biding
his time, awaiting the outdoor
season when he knows the chips
will be bluer and more plentiful.
In the meantime, Archibald
wants to redeem himself in the
eyes Of the local faithful for the
K. o. defeat. He is taking on no
soft touch in the Brooklynite,
though many of Washington fans
are of that opinion.
Mazza is a clever, colorful bat
tier and, from 1lis record, figures
to give the New York crown.
wearer stiff je5r. He can box
and hit: and from his workouts
hthe past two days right here in
the District, showed enough to
make it a troublesome evening
for Joey.
% STRAIGHT
TsGaing pro Ia 1898 after win.
ming tina Tationai Golden Gloves
title ,"0%r years running, Mazzs
amas q a'-~rlrrs,lz. "a. .sstreek ~ II
stra1el, before he rat Into Al
Roth and suffered an eye injury
that Vas feared would end his
boXirG career. However. after q
long ,avcff, he was back in action,
but CrtG again misfortune over
took n and he was away from
the lIge Until less than 3 year
ago.
Sin his last return he has en-
gagged n II bouts, winning nine
while u0ping two close decisions
to M Perfetti and Echoolboy
Berni Freidkin. Ee whipped
Barol L.aw Feltlnau fooIs "a a.
key, 'r. Toe Maec7@1'l 'sGofRe
Kark, I. and only Sew %eeKs
ago k D, ed out Harry Gentle III
five l.luldS. ...-,..s ,,.,s
WILSON VS.. BROOKMAN
t3ug up preliminary card has
been arranged 70 support Sne top
number, with BOB Wilson, former
District Welterweight champion,
battling III Brookman. former local
Golden Glover, in The s!Xroaud
semiflnaI. Another SIX pairs
Johnny Sayerino, Of New York,
against Joe sole. of Baltimore,
while Billy PiL&efal. Virginia State
Golden Gloves champion tor three
years, makes his debut against
Billy Rc5en. of Baltimore, and
Billy Hatcher, Of Richmond, taEas
on JOnuny Clifford, OF Washt1@
ton, H. the our-rounders.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Farewell to Sport = By Paul Calico

plete depravity toward another
human being, the sure, cool
manner in which they hoaxed
hundreds of thousands Of peo-
pie. Poor Primol A giant IN
stature and strength. a terTanle
figure of a man, with the might
of 10 men, he was a helpless
lamb among wolves who used
him until there was nothing
more left to use, until the last
possible penny had been squeezed
from his big carcass, and then
abandoned him.
His last days in the United
States were spent alone IN =
CONTINUED on Page 2S, Col. II.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Former Yale Athlete
Dies Of Heart Attack

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-A heart
attack today is responsible for the
death here of Alfred Cowles,
prominent local lawyer, banker
and civic leader, who was a mem
Der Of Yale's championship var
sity crew in 1896.
Cowles, his brother and a sister
donated $350,000 to Yale in 1925
to establish a foundation for
study of public and governmental
affairs.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

event since it's inception, is IA
vorite to win the title. Others
entered in the play include Opal
s. Hill of Kansas City; Marion
Miley of Lexington, KY; Dor
othy Kirby of Atlanta; Mrs.
Helen Hicks Harb Of Little Rock,
Ark, and Kathryn Hemphill Of
Columbia, S. c.
TODAX's FIRST ROUND PAIRINGS
Patty berg and Mrs Opal S. Hill.
Marion Miley and Dorothy Kirby.
Kathryl Hemphill and Mrs. Whitne
(Helen Hcksl Harb, =.
Helen Waring and Laddy Irwen.
Mrs. Lima Watson and Isabel Ogilvie.
Mrs. Mysop Davey and Alice Ruthel
ford.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Two Rounds!
Tony Aiming to Stop
Bresciu EGrIy

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 16
G.N.SD :-Two-ton Tony Galento
today was moving into the home
stretch of his training for his
1O-round bout with Jorge Bres-
cia, of the Argentine, Thursday
night at the Newark Armory.
Tony, who has kayoed Otis
and Harry Thomas since his
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

Is cunning for Is a crack at Joe
Louis heavyweight title.
Tony promises to do a better
job on Brescia than the Brown
Bomber, who kayoed the Argen-
tinian in three rounds during
his rise toward the top. Galento
vows to knows Jorge out in two
heats.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Meeting Called

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 16.
Bill Hammond, manager of the
Pirate A. c., has called an i'm
portant meeting for tonight at
Z o'clock at ZIG North Pitt st.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

1T MIGHT DEVELOP THAT NEITHER WASDEL NOR
VERNON the Perhaps
umpire BALL April IT, OsSE BLUEGE
will that this suggestion Smacks
Of eaconary trend in favor Of AGE and on club
COMMITTED BY CIRCUMSTANCE TO YOUTH AND EXPERT
MENTATION. But BLUEGE played first base for
while the youngsters by actual demonstration
than they might ACQUIRE FOR THEMSELVES IN
A WHOLE SEASON
Regardless whether BLUEGE plays first base his duties
will be and highly important this spring He Will work with
the young baSemen will little work with TRAVIS
This something MORE THAN A GUESS ON
THE THIS WRITER. There is room for improve
left field side of Nat ned just there need
skill at first base And all baseball fans know BUEGE
position the Washington team with the
cepion of pitcher and catcher His ONLY WEAKNESS as
saw his POSITIVELY COULD NOT PLAY
RUIIE FIDDLE while making double plays
The Washington times., 1939-01-16


a-block full of the confidence of youth :.
Full of the spirit that makes winning ball
players. WASDELL, you may recall,
announced to one and all that he would
play first for Washington in 1888. An
nounced 1t when JOE KUHEL apparently
was rooted to the job.
FUNNY GAME THIS BASEBALL. {.
These two kids will work under the imme-
diate supervision Of OSSIE BLUEGE, the
old master of all infielders Neither
WASDEIL, nor VERNON is good enough
to carry BLUEGE'S glove, even with the
veteran soaring into advanced baseball
years. Il. This is said in no sense derogatory
to VERNON or WASDELL. NFTELD-
ERS LIKE BLUEGE COME ALONG ONCE
IN A DECADE or two. . BLUEGE will
teach WASDEIL and VERNON when to
field ball and when to let it go through
for the second baseman to handle. He
will teach them how to cut behind a
pitcher running to cover the bag, and all
of the other arts essential to play first base
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

DREsDENT CLARK c: GRIFFITH will hand over the frst
basemanS glove to JIMMY WASDEIL when the Nationals
report at Orlando month will tell the youngster
that the job is his he it, At the time there
le another youth the getaway bag LEFTY
JIMMY VERNON Both VERNON admit that
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Going to School
Dogs BraUe Cold Weather
To Attend Glasses
By ROBERT GRAIN

More than 25 dogs of all Sizes shapes and coors left the
cozy comfort Of their heated homes early yesterday
be led by their bunddp masters to the snowbanketed
northern slope of the Washington Monument grounds.
Here promptly 10 30 the newly ORGANIZED Capital Dog
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Golf
Mrs. DaUey Tees Off
In WOnuen's s Golf

AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. Is.
Mrs. Myron Davey Of Washing
ton, D. c., was among the small
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Tennessee Power
Deal Is Approved
By Stockholders
Vote Overwhelmingly
In Favor of Sale
Of Property to T. V. A.
By the Associated Press.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, May 27.-Stock-
holders of the Tennessee Electric
Power Co. approved yesterday dis
solution plan involving transfer of
company properties to the Tennessee
Valley Authority.
Officials said the vote represented
3,206 shares and was "overWhelrn-
ingly in favor" of the major step
in the more than S80,00O,0O0 deal
negotiated by Wendell L. Willkie,
chairman of Commonwealth and
Southern Corp, which owns 64 per
cent of Tennessee Electric voting
stock.
Tennessee Electric's assets would
be transferred to a new company,
Tennessee Utilities Corp, organized
April Is under Tennessee laws.
Tennessee Utilities has been au-
thoriZed to issue $1,000. 100 aggre-
gate Sl00 par capital stock shares
in exchange for common stock of
Tennessee Electric and for capital
stock of Southern Tennessee Co.,
owned by C. and S.
Under the plan, Tennessee Elec-
trio preferred holders are entitled
to 500 a share plus accrued divi-
dends. Common stock holders would
be paid sl442 a share.
Tennessee Electric bonds will be
paid at par, under the agreement,
by funds paid by T. V. A. and as
sociated public power bodies at
the time the T. V. A. purchase is
closed.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PTeSS.
CHICAGO. May 27.-Wheat prices
declined more than cent today as
a result of selling induced partly
by further grain belt rains and fore
cast of continued unsettled weather
in many districts.
After an early show of steadiness,
the market gave way as selling,
augmented by profit taking, in
creased. The weather map showed
widely distributed rains and trade
reports indicated the drought ap-
parently had been broken in most
sections of the spring wheat belt.
Private messages said that Nebraska
winter wheat has shown decided
improvement in all sections and
Paul Uhlmann, a prominent grain
man, reported that experts believe
Kansas still has a chance to raise
l25 100000 bushels.
Although rallying from the days
lows, wheat closed 12-7s lower than
yesterday, July and September, 78-
1919: corn. 5s-11s down; July, ST.
5o84; September, 523s-14; oats, 5s-
s. lower
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Washington Produce

BUTTER-9o score. 1-pound prints o.,
tub, @6: is-pound prints, 2s 81 score.
l-pound prints. rs: tub. 20: i4-pound
MFAIs-choice beef. 1919: good beef.
17-lS: calves. l6-ls: spring lambs. 2@-22}
veal. lois: pork loin. 1919 smoked
regular ham. "3-24: smoked skinned ham.
- laree smoked skinned ham, 81. bacon,
sliced, IS: bacon, piece, 30: compound.
10: pure lard. Q
LIVESTOCK - Piss. l20-14n pounds
530-55 light DIES. I4o-I6o pounds
s 00-6 -: 16O-2IO pounds. 6.O5-6 30, 210-
$50 pounds. ) sO-6 O5. @5n-3nO pounds.
500. so, calves. good grade. down:
lambs, Il down; spring lambs. II down;
sows. 42o-4 20: stsgs. go down,
EGGs-Market steady. Government
Graded and dated eggs MAY 251. whites.
Z S. extras. large. 81: Y. s extras. me
diumS. Il: U. S. standards. large. Is Z.
s standa rds, mediums. Is. U S trades.
/ 4: nearby ungraded eggs. current recelpts.
whites. l6: mixed colors. Is
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady Fowl:
Colored. all sizes. 1915: No >. L. Leg
horns, II: roosters. 10 Chickens: VIrginia
Rocks, broile1s and fryerS all sizes IT'S.
mostly ] !: No. ,. >; Delaware Rocks and
crosses. bTcilers and fryers; all sizes, most
ly III: No. .. -. mixed colored fryers.
14-l5. LeghornS, broilers. ? pounds. IA
Is; under pounds. 1914 TURKEYS, old
toms. HIS old hens. 1917.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
10 LOw-YieId Bonds.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 27-There was
fair inquiry for low to medium
priced railroad bonds in today's
market, but interest was restricted
in other groups and price changes
were narrow.
The high-fying United States
Government section, leader of the
market for some time. felt further
light pressure in the wake of Fri
days selloff and in the final hour
losses up to 5-32 of a point were
in the majority.
Rails attracting attention with
gains Of fractions TO more than a
point included Western Maryland
5l2s, Baltimore & Ohio first SIS,
Nickel Plate 5I2S, Illinois Central
434s, Delaware & Hudson refunding
As and st. Paul SIS.
Unchanged to a shade lower were
American Telephone 3l,s, Columbia
Gas & Electric 5s, Goodrich IS and
Texas Corp. IS.
The foreign dollar group showed
little change. Buenos Aires Ass
we're major fraction higher.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Wool Prices Maintained;
Buying Pressure Eases
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, May 27-The CONNER
cial Bulletin today reports:
There is a moderately good vol
ume of wool still moving, although
the pressure to buy is less pro-
nounced. This is true both on Sum-
mer street and in the West.
Prices are maintained on firm
basis throughout the list, but efforts
to get higher prices meet with strong
resistance. Manufacturers give some
evidence of needing further quanti-
ties of wool, but they are not forced
to buy immediately and prefer to
wait for clearer view of the future
before taking on larger consign-
ments, unless at the rates they have
been paying.
Foreign primary markets have
been mostly closed this week, but
secondary markets of Europe con-
tinue firm.
"Mohair is bit stronger, with Al
cents paid for adult and 81 to SIS
cents for kid hair in Texas, for a
fair weight"
Evening star., 1939-05-27
New York Produce

NEW YORK May - lR,-Eges, 33.4e9:
Mixed coiors: Fancy to extra fancy,
seconds. .l5-16: mediums. 14l4-iz: dirties.
No. /. 1434; average checks, 1924, STORAGE
packed firsts. I7-I7l4
Whites: Resale OF premium marks % i2-
%. Nearby and Mldwestern, premium
marks, y l22': exchange specials. 2l;
exchange standards, 1sla. Resale of nearby
heavier mediums. 16i2-20 Nearby and
MidweStern. exchange mediums Is Pa
cific Coast jumbo and premiums. 27iz-3@ ::
specials. 26l2-27; standards. 25l4-a4; me-
Browns: Nearby. extra fancy. 1914 -22ta
Nearby and Midwestern, EXCHANGE Spe-
cisls,, 1Ss4 exchange standards, is.
Duck eggs: Nearby 1920.
Butter. 1901 .91S: closing steady
Creamery: Higher than extra o4l4-25
extra C92 scorel. "a: firsts (SS-9D. 2l34-
% 2: seconds (S4-SO. 2OI4-21l4
Cheese. 1S4,7SS: firmer State. whole
milk fats. held 1898, 1919; current
Flour. firm; spring patents. 5.55-a5;
soft winter straights. 5.15-65; hard win
ter straiehts. 5.15-4O.
Rye SPOT ; arm: No. No 'Afneric American. 1i7b b.
New York. 677s; No, . Western, elf New
York. 12Sp
Barley barely steady; No. domestic,
CT f. New York, 5sss
Lard steady; Middle West 6a2i2.
Hay steady No. !. 10 0O-2O 90: No. ..
y 00-l 90: No. 3. 14oo-15.0o; feeding.
other articles steady and unclaimed.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO May - lPl.-Butter. 59T :
us; easy: creamery. 93 score. 2394: 90,
23it: 81 %: other prices unchanged
EGGS. 43.7lS: weaker. fresh graded extra
irsts, local Is: cars. 16l2. frsts, local.
lA'4 cars. IL: current receipts IA other
prices unchanged.
UNITED States Department OF Aericul-
turel.-Potatoes. 1f9; on track. 224. total
U. S shipments. 1S4 Southern Trlumphs
early morning market slightly weaker: late
morning market steady with frmer under
tone. California long white steady: sup
plies moderate; demand light. sacked. per
hundredweght Alabama Bliss TrIumphS.
U. S. No. /. washed. 2.0n-1n. showing de-
cav. h0-l 90; unwashed 190-95: mostly
90; showing some decay. .S0-S5; Louisl-
ana Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No. l. washed,
:. 2.no-l5; Mississippi Bliss Triumphs, U. S.
No. !. unwashed, 5000: California long
white. U. S. No l. initial ice. l5O-SO.
mostly IS: under ventilation $50;
old stock, Idaho Russets. demand fair;
about steady; Northern stock, demand very
light; supplies light; Idaho Russet Bur
banks, U. S. No. /. unwaShPd, ,35-45:
washed. ] 45-5@i2. North Dakota Cobblers
U. S. No. l. car, 10